davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
PUBLISHER GIVEN
SENTENCE TO JAIL
FOR GERMAN DEAL
Rumely Ordered to Spend
Year and Day Term
In Atlanta.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-Dr. Ed
ward Rumely, former publisher.
this afternoon was sentenced 10 i'm
prisonment of one year aid one day
in Atlanta penitentiary.
S. Walter Kaufman and Robert
Lindheim, attorneys and co-defend-
ants. received the same sentence.
No fines were imposed.
The three men were remanded in
custody Of their counsel for twenty
four hours to prepare notices of ap-
peal. The court intimated thst IL
their appeal was granted bail would
be fixed at $4,000 each.
a concerted effort to stave OF the
sentence was made when three mo-
tions petitioning the court to set
aside the verdict of the jury were
presented. Stephan c. Baldwin, at
torney representing Rumely. said
the men had been indicted under the
trading with -the-enemy act, which
was unconstitutional.
Arthur Hays, Of the law firm of
Hays, Kaufman and Linheim, made
a statement declaring the verdict
was unjust, saying the defendants
had offered TO do their part for
America during the war" but they
were refused because they hadspre-
viously represented the imperial
German government in America be-
fore the war.
Judge William Grubb, after over
ruling all motions for a stay of
judgment, declared the defendants
had been found guilty by an intelli-
gent jury. He said he was inclined
to leniency in passing sentence.
The court room scene throughout
the proceedings was tense. Ii lasted
more than an hour.
The three defendants. Rumely,
Kaufman and Lindheim. made
statement to the court, before SEN
tence was passed, expressing their
innocence Of the charges.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Hungary Well Named.

Owing to the flood of appeals
from the famine-strIcken children
OF Hungary. Hungarian organiza-
tions in America are cooperating
in an effort to send them relief.
The tenor OF most of the letters and
postals received Is the same:
What have had today for break
fast?" writes one. I have had
nothing today for breakfast. What
have / had today for lunch? / have
had today for lunch a little potato
soup andss small piece of dry bread.
What have ! had today for dinner7
/ have had nothing today for DIM
ner"
To raise money for this relief
work concert viii be given in the
near future, and all Hungarian nau-
sicians in this country are being
urged to donate their services for
this worthy purpose,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Mothers and Teachers
Here Describe Condi-
'tions in Report.
CURES SUGGESTED
FOR CONSIDERATION
Deplorable State Pictured
After Study Conducted
By Women.

Direct from mothers and teachers
of Washington, Congress yesterday
learned what a deplorable condition
the schools are in, through a report
of the recent investigation by a
committee of $50 women which>was
referred to the Senate District Conn.,
mittee, for consideration at its first
meeting.
Senator walsh presented the re-
port, explaining that the committee.
representing the District of Column
bia Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association, personally
proval of the school officials and at
their own expense. The following
general recommendations were
made in the report:
Improvements Wanted.
L Increased play space inside
and outside at most of the schools.
2. Many low toilets needed. 3. Dis
infection and deterioration gener-
ally needed 4. Increased storage
and janitors' materials. 5. Increased
lighting in many of the schools. s.
Accurate clocks to save time to
teachers and pupils. z. Electric
bells s. Teachers rooms and ade-
quate furniture. 9. Sanitary drink
ing fountains. 10. Hot water In
every school IL. Matron in every
large school. 12. More class rooms
to eliminate portables. 13. Refer
ence library in every building. Ii.
Adequate stationery, files and cata-
logues. 10. Lunch rooms where
needed Is. Larger number Of cook
ing rooms and shops so children
will not have to waste going long
distances for study. II. Scale in
every school. IS. Assembly room in
every school.
One whole page was devoted to the
Janitor service and its needs. A
special report was made on the tu-
berculosis school on Bladensburg
road The grounds were declared to
be in a damp and deplorable condi-
tion, the building, too, lacks store
room, rest room, central heating
plant and bath facilities. No means
are provided here for having the
children rest or work out of doors,
the special report said; a nurse is
needed and a motor vehacle should
be installed to save the children
long waits while transferring from
the cars at Fifteenth street. An
open pavilion and dampproof walls
were urged Ashes and coal from
the eight heating stoves were COM
planned OF.
Complain of Building.
According to the report the house
occupied as a school in the Fourth
division, at $40 Sixth street south
west, is an old building. without
play space and too cramped. The
children are compelled to drink at a
fountain in the yard. An entire new
building is needed at the Reservoir
School, where the toilet facilities
are bad and the rooms cold Adams,
Force, Corcoran, Jackson, Tenley
and John Eaton are among the
schools in the First division that
need Improvement, according to the
report. which mentioned the Dent
School in the Seventh division
among the few not seriously in
need OF attention.
OF the total enrolment of 52,184,
white children numbered 33,447,
according to the report; colored, A.
S13: night schools, 1895, and home
and independent schools, 9S.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Great Britain Considers
Irritation Sea Reduction

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Great Britain
is considering fully the question Of
discussing the question of naval
building with the United States and
Japan before deciding on building
program, Lloyd George declared in
commons today, replying to a ques-
tion.
He said such discussion would be
with view to possible reduction of
expenditures. so far as consistent
with national safety. s.,s.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
British Raid Island Off
Galloay; Dublin Castle Ar

DUBLIN. Dec. 20.-A sudden
swoop was made by the police and
military on one of the Aran Isles.
on Galway yesterday, in pursuit
of wanted men. The island was
surrounded and seven arrests made.
Several men attempted to escape
and two were shot dead and three
wounded.
Fire broke out today in the base
ment Of Dublin Castle The cor
poration fire brigade extinguished
the flames. The damage was insig-
nificant.
ScspyrisAs, isss, Pubic Lssssr Col
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
PREMIER PROTESTS
PAYMENT OVERDUE

PARIS, Dec. 20.-Premier Leygues
has written two notes of protest to
Germany as the result of that coun-
try's failure to pay the balance of
the November account for pending
debts between German and French
individuals.
1t was stated that Germany owes
100000 francs, which should have
been paid before December 2s.
Leygues conferred with German
Ambassador Mayer before dispatch
ing the notes.
Llntrasigeant declared that Ger
many acted before talking at Brus-
sells, giving the bold proof OF al
legged insolvency"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Daniels Believes Lost
BuiLo0nists in Canada

Lieut.. Hinton and his two COM
panions will be found in the great
Canadian forests, where a large
number of scouts and mounted po-
lice are now searching for them. ac-
cording to belief expressed by Sec
retsry Daniels yesterday.
They left for Rockaway IN a naval
balloon a week ago\ The last trace
of them was obtained near the bor-
der Of Canada.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Supreme Justices
End 1920 Calendar

Yesterday was the last decision
day" for 1920 of the United States
Supreme Court. Adjournment was
taken until Monday, January a
1871. Among a group of twenty-six
attorneys admitted to practice yes
terday were Lyndon H. Bayiies.
John ID. Foley, Manton NJ. wyvell
and Julian c. Hammack. of Wash
inston. and Chester A. Gwinn, Of
Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
DEFEATS NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT BILL

Objection yesterday in the House
by Representative Thomas l.. Blan-
ton. of Texas, defeated a bill intro
'duced by Representative John i. No
Ian, Of California. creating ma
uonal employment bureau in the
Department of Labor. As the meas
ure was on the unanimous consent
calendar, one objection was sufii-
cient to defeat
The bill provided for the appoint
ment OF a commissioner of employ
ment at a salary of $4,000 together
with a number of assistants, de-
signed TO provide facilities whereby
employers might obtain the services
of persons seeking employment and
persons seeking employment might
obtain work
Free labor exchanges were au-
thorized in the bill to be maintained
in various sections of the country
which would cooperate with labor
exchanges maintained by the States.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Says Prisoners Beat to Death,

HOUSTON, Tex. Dec. 20.-Charges
that prisoners in Texas prison
camps are beaten to death for mi
nor offenses and mistreated beyond
all human endurance were made
here today by George W. Dixon,
widely known magazine writer of
Houston in an open letter to news
papers.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Senate Passes Resolution
Reviving War Finance Board

The Senate late yesterday finally
passed the resolution reviving the
War Finance Corporation. Without
a record vote, IL con~urred in a House
amendment eliminating the section
which directed the Federal Reserve
Board to arrange for broader credit
for farmers.
The resolution now goes TO Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Asks Naval Aviation Bureau

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels ap-
peared before the House Naval AZ
fairs Committee yesterday to urge
new legislation, including recomt
mendations that the division of ma
vaI aviation he established AZ . bu-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21

call attention to a few features of
IL 10 show the absurdity of the prop
osition and the incorrect economic
theories upon which IL is based and
the lack of facts to support it"
FordRey's Statement.
Conditions steadily are growing
worse and unless remedial legisla-
tion is enacted at an early date the
inevitable result will be the aban-
donment of many farms and the
slaughtering of the live stock there
on and irreparable injury 10 the
agricultural resources OF the coun-
Try. Fordney stated in his report,
while the purpose of this bill is
TO prevent further loss to the az
ricuiturists, it will also produce
considerable much-needed revenue.
An estimate has been secured from
the government actuary. The total
twelve months period is Sl3O.395,-
Sso, in lieu of S4,SlO,072 under the
existing rates. The gain in revenue,
according to this estimate, is an
proximately Si25,oo0,0O0 per an
num-"
George NJ. Young, Of North Da-
kota. reporting to the conference
VI NShNldl anu
members of Congress, recommend
ed that they support the emergency
tariff bill, as well as the War FL
nance Corporation bill and the
Young -Tincher bill.
Wants Sales Tax.
A general sales tax of / per cent
to net s3.OOO.o00.O00 per year was
urged as a substitute for the ex-
cess profits tax and other taxes af-
fecting business before the House
Ways and Means Committee yester-
day by Meyer Rothschild, of New
York, representing the Business
Mems National Tax Committee
In revising the Internal revenue
act, Rothschild recommended that
the existing exemptions of $1,000
for single and $4,000 for married
persons should be increased to S2,-
500 and $1,000. respectively. Ad-
ditional exemptions on account Of
children and dependents. now 5000,
likewise should be Increased. he
told the committee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
Brngrstiit
Nrahuha Gniti1ty yair
AugllHt lI1-l1. lga1.
TUESDAY, FIRST DAY

l3O NJ. Opening remarks by T. B. Williams President
l45 Pa Devotional exercises BY Rev y "A. Smith,
23O NJ Joint Debate by Candidates Congress- namely
Hon o. 9 Johnson, Gen. r. A. Collins Congressman W. w.
Venab time and order speaking arranged by
500 p NJ. Address by Dir M Walker
boo = Nj Literary exercises by Madden High School
WEDNESDAY, SECOND DAY
$50 A. NJ Best Grafton by boy under 81 and 16.
9:15 A n. Best Reading by girl under 2l and L.
945 NJ Best paper on Home Economy,
l015 NJ Address j. w Williamson Supt State Pententiary
Loo Loo A M Address by Ex-Governor T. G. Bilbo
1900 Noon Recess
LOO NJ. Address by Hon. o. G. Johnson
200 2. NJ Address by Ex-Governor Earl Brewer
800 z. NJ Address by Hon I Webber Wilson,
ZOO z NJ Best speech by young professional
o;oo Best 10 reasons IN writing 'Why should have
good roads in Nhoba County BY boy II 1S
500 Address BY Hon R Henry Subject, 'My trip
Democratic and Republican National Convention y
300 F NJ Literary exercise by Philadelphia High School
THURSDAY, THIRD DAY
500 Best Defamation by boy under 16 years II
$50 A. NJ Address by Senator Harry K Murry
9l5 A. NJ. Address by Lieutenant Governor H H. Caste
1000 A. NJ. Address by Congressman B. G. Humphries.
l1Oo NJ Address by Governor Lee NJ. Russell,
1900 Noon
Loo P NJ Address by o. s. Senator Pat Harrison.
2:30 2. NJ Address by Chief Justice Sidney Smith.
$3.50 P. M Address by Marion w. Riley.
4:30 ?. M. Address by Fredrick Sulens.
500 NJ Best Defamation by boy Is years
$50 F. N. Best reading by girl under IL years.
800 Captain Hugh Martin tells his story Of three years in
Soviet Russia
800 z. NJ Musical Concert by Male Quartette
FRIDAY, LASTDAY
$50 A. M Address Hon. Howard Williams Editor Hattiesburg
American,
9O0A M. Governor George Shelton, [Nebraska1
1000 A. NJ DR.. D. G. Hull President A & NJ College
11;o0 A. M U Senator, John Sharp Williams.
1900 Noon
Leo ?, M Address BY DR. Henry Boswell
200 r NJ Holders Meeting election
Music by the Ellis Band.
I. B. Williams, President,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05
NOTICE

/ have the best blooded regist.
,ered Jersey bull 10 the state and
las good as can be bought at any
gprice anywhere. Grandshire aud
dam came from the Isle Jersey.
AHis grandmother held the record
Efor milk and butter fat on the
Island for five years.
Now prepared to do limited
mount Of service. ] 4 Byars,
Deemer Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

Rub My Tism Is q powerful antisep-
tic, IL kills che poison caused from i'm
fected cuts. cures old sores, tetleF ETC.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE Farm, 175 A. west
OF Phila. on DowdyiIle road. 85
A. ia Beashea Drainage District,
balance up-lands adjoining, abont
rs A. open. Good water, orchard,
pasture etc. N. A. Johnson
20 Phila. Miss. Box "a.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

FOR SALE--Four Young Regis
tered Jersey COWS, viii sell at q
bargain, will acceDt Liberty
bonds for same. w. L Turner
Union, Miss. 20
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-08-05

/ make b speciality Of house
painting and paper hanging.
4c Bud Welsh, PhilA.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-01

The governor has been actively associated with Alaska for many years. In 1906 he was appointed on the Boundary Survey Commiss- ion as engineer to the Commission. He remained on that body until 1914, being in charge of the work for the United States. running line establishing the Alaska-Canad- ian boundary from Mount St. Elias to the Arctic ocean, n 1914, on creation of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission for the purpose of building railroad from the Alaska coast to the Interior, he was ap. pointed one of the three commiss- toners, the other two being Wm. c. Eds, chairman. and Gel. P Mears. He W 5 g VII ;,Aar.,e i the ..tcr.Ol work h wing headquarters at Ne mana, resisning that appointment
 n 1916 to accept that of Governor of Alaska.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-01
PUBLISHED WEEKLYk
RYDER. ALASKA. Dec. i, 1920

That the New Alaska is 10 be worked on large scale next season is good news, and another sougce of qualification kes in the fact that VIC. Harris has been secured as superintendent. As superintendent of the Premier his record was one of accomplishment and that he retired when the mine changed ownership is no reflection on his ability. Everyone in the district will be glad to see him actively en- gaged here again.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-01
THE NEXT GOVERNOR

Shortly after Ptesident-elect liar ding assumes his seat there will be a new governor for Alaska appoint ed and present indications point to a merry warfare being waged be- tween aspirants for this office. The name of Senator J. K. Hickman of Ketchikan was of the first men, toned but MT. Hickman promptly stated that he had no desire for tF position and would support George c. Hazelet, who has been brought forward by Cordova residents and Is being strongly backed by many towns of southern and southeastern Alaska. Now James Wickersham, who has many claims for political preferrment, has announced that if he is offered the appointment he will accept, and those who know the judge best look for a determin- ed effort on his part to secure it Meanwhile J. c. Mcbride, nstional committeeman, states that he has made no recommendations.
 All Alashans hope that the choice will fall on an Alaskan, one whose interests are bound up in the Terri tory and who knows the require ments of its people. We want no carpetbag government.
 You may formally announce for me that my resignation as govern or of Alaska will be in the hands of President Harding when he as- sumes his duteS as President of the United States on March 4, 1921" stated Governor Thomas f o the Juneau Empire.
 q will submit my resignation to the incoming President he added to become effective subject to his pleasure. This action is taken ac- cording to the usual custom in such cases"
 Gov. Riggs took the oath of office and his appointment became effec- tive on April 26. 1918. He was appointed for a term of four years. It is, however, according to prece- dent foT hOi1-over appointments, as stated by the governor, to ten der their resignations to a new ad- tninistration.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
How Old Are You .
By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years. but II
you are bald-headed. gray, OF your
hair Is dry, brittle, scraggly and
|ugly-looking. people will surely take
you TO be many years older.
When your hair becomes faded,
dry, streaked and scraggly, when II
falls out badly and new hair does
not grow, the roots should be i'm
mediltely vitalized and properly
npurished. To do this quickly, safe.
iy and at little expense. there. is
nothing SO effective as Parisian sage
Qiquid form) which you can get at
Peoples Drug Stores and all good
drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish all dan
scalp itch and falling
hair and promote q new growth or
money refunded. It's In great de-
mand by discriminating women be-
cause IL makes the hair so soft. lus-
.rous. easy to arrange attractively
and appear much heavier than 1t
A massage with Partisan sage is
q real delight-easy to use, not
sticky, and delicately perfumed-an
antiseptic liquid free from danger
ous ingredients and guaranteed not
to change the natural color of the
hair. II you want good looking hair
and plenty of II by all means use
Parisian saga little attention now
helps insure beautiful hair for years
TO come. rrs
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Claude II. Wise. 2s, OF Manassas. Va, and
Helen e. Moore. a4. of wilkesbarre. Pa
James H. Irving. 2s. OF Hanover: Pa. and
Marie Harner. IS. OF Littlestown. Pa
The Rev. ]. L. weidenhan.
and Leonora c. stin. ii, Of Norfolk. va
The Rev. T. e. Davis.
william Douglas Holland, tr.. rs. and
mond. Va. The Rev. William A. Hag
Samuel B. Roberts. 20. of Atlantis. Ga.
and Marie schiching "a. OF Baltimore
Robert Z. Morgan. 81. and Edith c. Young
q. both OF Oshkosh. wis. The Rev
II. H. d, sterrett;
News. Va. and Della Mae Greaver, 10
Of Charlottesville. Va. The Rev. ]. H
Edmond c. woodward, 50. and Rosa b
Nuckols. -. both Of ooochland county
Va Tho Rev. J. H. Jeffries
Wright. %. both of this city. The Rev
John b. Aicorn, ~, and Mary Hessler, 81
both Of this city The Rev. c. p, Fnltz
Walter 3. Voselsan. 22. Of Brooklyn. N
TRe Rev. c. wheeler -
Walter F. Dyer, 90. and Louise Ulrich. 49,
both of this city. The Rev. w. g. Nc
Charles W. Oxen. ~. and Bertha Conner
n. both of this city. The Rev. II.
John W. Boehne. jr, rs. Of Evansville.
city. The Rev. j: r. Wenchei.
George. Robinson Cogan, 45. and Ella
Brown. IS. both Of this city. The Rev
willard III ALBEIT Fineld. IS. and Ruth Jener.
les Gorbutt. a.. both of this city. The
Thomas Lawrence Buckingham. %. and
city. The Rev. william A CahiiL
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
ENT
The Easiest Way
Tn End Dandruf

There Is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve II. This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces OF plain. ordi'
nary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night
when retiring: use enough TO moisten
the scalp and rub 1t in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all, Of your
dandruff will Ibe gone. and three or
FOUR more applications VIII complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of IL. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp win stop
and your hair will be fluffy,
lJustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
|. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
TO fail. 80 - IS, -. :. Z
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
MISSING NINE WEEKS,
BODY FOUND IN WOODS
$500 Missing From Ciothes-Coron-
er's Jury Returns Foul
Play Verdict.

oNANocK, Va. April ia skele-
ton found In the woods between Tas-
ley and Assomac by a negro woman
hunting for wood has been Identified
as that Of Horace Mock. OF Accomac,
missing from, his home nine weeks 10.
morrow. The body was Identified by
q watch chain.
When Mr.. Mock left his home ~.
carried Ss0o to purchase corn in-Phii-
adelphia. This was missing when the
body was located. although the pm
with which II was fastened to the
vest pocket was found. One of the
leg bones w<s missing. and In view OF
the disappearance OF the money the
corners jury decided that death had
been due to foul play
Mr.. Nock's suitcase. found nearby,
apparently had not been touched. and
the, sum of sz6 was found In a pocket
OF the trousers. - rs
Mr.. Mock was a prominent citizen OF
Assomac. where he had been engaged
In the milling business for many
yNof NJ
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
STOMACnULCtR CON.
SUFFERED Is YEARS
Says his stomach is peffect now,
and his weight has increased.

T had ulcers of the stomach so bad
that was sent to the hospital. Treat
ment there finally got me on my feet.
but in few days I was down again.
"You said you wouldn't guarantee
Milks Emulsion to cure a bad case of
ulcers of the stomach, but I tried 1t
anyway. II it does the work for others
as it did for me, you ought not to be
backward about any case of stomach
ulcers. have now taken twelve bot
ties and my stomach is in perfect con
dition. feel better and weigh more
than / have for 16 years. and have
had stomach trouble all Of that time"
L. s. Walker, Greenleaf, Kan.
Thousands Of people who have suf
fered agony from chronic stomach
trouble in its worst forms. have been
promptly relieved and soon restored
to perfect health by Milks Emulsion.
A trial. viii show. and a trial costs
nothing. e..
Milks Emulsion cleanses the stomach
and bowels OF all impurities, restor-
Ing healthy natural bowels action and
doing away with all need of pills ana
physics. 1t corrocts The digestive or
gans and improves the appetite. Thus
Il helps nature to build up the blood
and tissue and TO strengthen the
throat, stomach and bowels. As
builder Of flesh and strength, MilSs
Emulsion Is strongly recommended to
those whom sickness has weakened,
and Is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects or wasting dis.
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that II Is eaten with
spoon like ice cream. Truly won
dcrful for weak, sickly children.
= No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Mllks Emulsion
under this guarantee--Take six bot
ties home with you, use II according
TO directions and II not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price GOc and
20 per bottle. The Mllks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug
glsts everywhere.