davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

illegal and at their request remained
on the Federal bench.
This case is now pending in the
Supreme. Court of the United States.
What will hinder each member OF
this court from accepting a like sum
from these baseball associations? If
Judge Lands can lawfully accept
this additional fee, then every other
Federal Judge in the land can enter
the employ of those who violate the
laws of the landr The question for
Congress to settle, is can Federal
Judge accept subsidy to perform ju-
dicial duties7
Judge Landis has done a great
deal Of good, but II he wants to re-
tain the public's confidence and respect
as a Judge, he must divorce himself from
the flesh pots OF illegal combinations.
81 want to keep the baseball sport
clean, so the people will continue 80
support II. But you cannot maintain
the sport when you permit the PLAY
ers to throw the game and the base
ball magnates to throw our Judiciary.
you dare not permit even, Illegal
combinations to tamper with our ju-
dietary by subsidizing them with an
additional salary in order 20 give
these combinations n bath so they viii
again gain the confidence of the pub
lie"
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

These are only a few OF the things
you will learn about records, IL you
drop in down at the old Smithsonian
Institution, and visit the Emil Ber-
liner exhibit OF discs.
FIRST RECORD INVENTED.
This interesting exhibit includes the
oldest disc record known to be In ex-
istence- Emil Berliner. of 1853 Co
lumbia road northwest, invented the
disc in 1887, which makes 1t thirty
four years old. The original disc that
Berliner experimented with and from
which has evolved the modern and
perfected record, is incased in glass.
and forms one of the most interest
ing exhibits in the Smithsonian In
stitution. 1t was cast by the late
Mourice Joyce. also a Washingtonian.
The history of the record is fas-
cinating. The first step in the process
was placing a glass disc on a machine.
A coat Of SCOT was rubbed over the
surface. The revolution OF the ma
chine caused the stylus or needle
to scratch the sound into the
glass and make lines. Thus the voice
OF a person singing into the horn was
recorded.
A photograph was then made of the
glass record and from ii a zinc disc
was made.
1t was easy to make a copper matrix
from the zinc disc. From the matrix
all records are cast. The final record
of composite materials was finally
cast from the matrix. The finished
disc Of thirty-four years ago was OF
rubber. Today the finished record is
made Of various chemical compost
tions,, with good proportion Of
rubber.
1t can be seen that there were five
steps in casting the first record. To-
day only three steps are necessary,
so fine has the art of manufacture
become. First, there is a wax disc,
which records the voice. Then the
matrix Is cast, and finally the COM
posite record.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
NAVAL 'FREEzE-OUT'
ATTACKED BYPELL
Britain Aims to "Hog" Sea
Power, Says Congressman.
U. S. Must Not Relax.
BY HERBERT C. PELL,


Member of Congress From New York.
1 have read with great interest
and some surprise the dispatch that
England has officially made the re-
ing capital naval ships. This Is very
much like a man with three of a
kind asking his opponent not to
draw one card.
At present the English have
enough ships to sink our navy, but
I sincerely hope this condition will
not continue. / do not want war.
but realize that there is nothing
like strength to prevent fighting. No
one ever called John l.. Sullivan a
bad name. 1t Is nonsense to say
that preparedness means war. We
are not a nation of cowardly bullies.
The question before us is far more
than merely how many ships we
should have. 1t is this: Shall the
ultimate arbitrament OF mundane
destiny lie with England or the
United States? L am for the United
States.
The English know this. They
have fleet that could annihilate
any combination of navies of which
we N,re not part. Yet they con-
tinue to build against possible op-
ponents.
In any difficulties with England,
IL we control the sea the British
possessions in America will be
hostages: IL we have not that con-
troll. they will be outposts.
IL we succeed to Germany's posi-
tion as the chief commercial COM
petitor OF England we will also
succeed to Germanys position as
England's chief political enemy.
power means cost, but
being overwhelmed means ruin.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
TO SPEAK.
|NPARL|AMENT.
New Session Opening Tomor-
row Expected to Be Test
For Lloyd George.
Sim FEIN RAID ON
PARLIAMENT FEARED

LONDON. Feb. 14-Powerful
precautionary measures will be
taken by Scotland Yard tomor-
row TO prevent attacks by Sim
Feiners and hostile demonstra-
tions by the unemployed whep
parliament is opened by King
George.
Strong forces of police and So
cret service agents will guard
Parliament building and will
line the streets through which
the king will drive on his way
to Westminster from Bucking-
ham palace.
Especial precautions" of q Sc
cret nature will be adopted to
protect the royal family during
the opening ceremonies.
The Irish Office and the Home
Office will cooperate with Scot
land Yard in protecting tho royal
family and the members of par
lament from attack
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
BY EARLE c. REEVES,
International News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Domestic and
International problems Of transcend
ing Importance will confront parlia-
ment when II is convened tomorrow
with a speech from the throne after
a recess since December %, 1920.
TEST FOR PREMIER.
Premier Lloyd George will face q
new test Of his political strength
sion will mark the beginning of q
great struggle between the Tories
and Liberals for control Of the coali-
tion government
Political adherents Of tho premier
claim that his position has been
strengthened by the decision of the
inter-allied supreme council to i'm
pose more than S5S,00o, 600, 900 indem-
nifty upon Germany. 1t was recalled
that in the last campaign preceding
the general election the premier took
for one OF his main issues the slo-
gan: Germany will be compelled to
pay for the war to the last penny"
Issues that are pending between
Great Britain and the United States
make 1t virtually certain that con-
siderable part Of the parliamentary
debate will have "an American angle"
IRISH QUESTION REOPENs.
But first and foremost in the busi-
ness on the parliamentary slate is
the Irish situation. Officials of the
Irish office have frankly admitted
that the Irish question will be re-
opened and that COMMONS will be
the partition act (the Irish home rule
able to the Irish people as a whole.
Since the partition act was passed
and made effective, the Government
has made little II any progress in
establishing its provisions in Ireland.
Ireland was to be divided into two
parts. with a parliament in the north
and another parliament in the south.
but the Government has not been
able to take even the preliminary
steps of arranging for elections The
violent guerilla warfare between the
crown forces and the Republicans has
become more and more bitter, de-
vastating great tracts of the country.
The Government has not yet given
up hope of pacifying Ireland on the
principle of the partition act and
further efforts will be made after the
law is amended. The Irish situation
promises to provide plenty Of fire.
works in tho debate in commons.
1t is q foregone conclusion that in
terpellations from members of Com
mons will result in formal statements
and debate upon the following mat
ters:
1-Anglo-American relations and
the results Of the conferences which
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador to Washington, held with
members of the British government;
2-The status of the proposals for
cancellation of the allied war debts,
including the vast sums which are
owed by Great Britain and other al
lied powers to the United States;
3-Great Britain's intentions in the
Near East, especially in Mesopotamia;
Am explanation OF the break-off
in negotiations between Great Brit
ain and Soviet Russia for opening of
commercial relations;
5-Great Britain's attitude toward
Germany If the Germans fail to carry
out the allies disarmament demands;
6-Measures to alleviate British un-
employment;
THE budget
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

Metallic iron is iron just as It come,
from the action OF strong acids on
true red blood food, like the iron In
your blood itself and like the iron in
spinach, lentils and apples. In sant
II you will eat pint or two Of spIn.
ach. half a pint of lentils and tbrno
or four baked apples each dav xo',
will probably not need to taLs sOu ou
other form OF organic iron: bu, M,
people prefer to eat a smaller oua -
tity of Iron containing vegctab,es apa
take organic iron. ike Nuxated Iron
with them. 1t Is like taking extr.n,
of beef instead OF eating ponnd. 80
meat. To prove to yourself What
Nuxated iron can do for you, get your
doctor to take specimen or yo,,r
blood and make blood COUNT 81
your red blood corpuscies: then tat a
Nuxated Iron for a month ana baxe
new blood count" made and 80
how your red blood corpuscl.s bavo
Increased and how much stronger ana
better you feel; see how the color ba a
come back to your cheeks, how steaIv
At all druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
NEW MD. STATE POLICE
START ROAD PATROLS

The Maryland State police, modelled
after the Northwest mounted police
OF Canada and the constabulary OF
Pennsylvania, were sworn into service
this morning and began patroling the
Maryland roads.
sergt. N. l.. Montgillion will be In
charge OF the station at Hyattsville,
and his men will patrol the pike be-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
They are equipped with motorcycles
and revolvers and soon will be armed
with riot guns.
Organization OF the force was start
ed several weeks ago when the In
crease in hold-ups and robberies on
the Maryland highways became Q
mAnaca 10 autoistA
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
lands S|MPEACHED
BY OHIO MEMBER
Congressman WeIty. Charges
Federal Judge Is Unfit to
Serve Longer.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page-)
havior as such Judge and of high
crimes and misdemeanors in office.
"I rise to a question Of the highest
privilege. impeach Keuesaw NJ.
Landis as District Judge OF the
United States for the northern dis
trict of Illinois and in support OF
Same 1 submit the following facts:
THAT the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia on the sixteenth
day of May. 1910. entered Judgment
of $24O, 900 against the following Tor
having violated an act OF Congress
of the United States Of July 2. 1890
known as the Sherman antitrust act"
REHEARsEs LITIGATION.
welty here named the National and
American Leagues and enumerated
the baeball clubs comprising each.
He related how the the grand jury OF
Cook county, H., had returned in
dictments in October, 1920 against
Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and other
players as we'll as against Abe At
tell and others for conspiracy and
obtaining money and goods by means
Of a confidence game" in connection
with the Chicago White Sox-Cincinnati
world series games in 1919.
at Is alleged and common fame
has made the facts known, that dur
ing the month Of November, 1920, and
while said cases were still pending,
Kenesaw M. Lands, United States
Judge for the northern district Of
Illinois, entered into a contract with
the defendants above named to act
as an arbitrator in all matters of diff
ference in organized baseball at a
salary Of $4,000 per annuTn," Welty
continued.
OPPONENTS IN 1906.
THAT on the 3rd day of March,
1905. Congress provided for an ad-
ditional Judge for the northern dis
trict OF Illinois and said Kenesaw
NJ. Lands was on the 18th day Of
March, 1905, appointed district
Judge. and still is one Of the district
judges of the United States. to wit
the northern district of Illinois, ard
was at the time he entered into said
contract receiving salary $1,000 and
expenses payable monthly out Of the
Treasury of the United States.
That there are now pending in
the north district of illinois in the
court of Judge Kenesaw NJ Lands
over 300 criminal and civil cases.
1.-The baseball clubs were found
guilty by a jury in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia and fined
$4,000. In Cook county, Illinois,
thirteen were indicted for gambling
and throwing the game.
"While these cases were still pend
ing, the baseball association ap-
preached Judge Landis with an offer
Of $50, 900 per annum to act as chief
arbitrator in baseball matters.
I'm other words. after the baseball
associations were found guilty under
our laws of being a trust, and while
the fine of s240,00O was still pending
against them, they rushed into Judge
Landis court, and for an additional
salary of $42,500 he became the chief
arbiter of a trust which was declared
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
HIGH OFFICIALS ASKED
TO FRATERNITY DINNER

Founders day will be celebrated by
tho Phi Kappa Psi fraternity al
dinner to be given on February 10 NJ
the University Club.
Invitations to the dinner have been
sent to President Wilson, Attorney
General Palmer, Senators Chamber
lain. Henderson, Kenyon. Il. ID. smith
and watson; also General Tasker ~
RIIss. Brig. Gen. William Mitchell and
Judge George +. Downey. All or
these men arc mornbers NJ The
frntAxsiIA
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
UNION CALLS STRIKE
OF JOBLESS GIVEN
WORK BY CITY

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Feb. "a.
Men put to work by the city
at IS day, TO AFFORD relief to
local unemployment, were called
out on a strike by the Federal La
Dor Union, demanding the men be
paid $3.50, the union scale.
They were working on the
grounds of the city pumping sta
tion when the unions order was
received. Mayor Newman was ABB
sent from the city and no action
was taken toward ending the
strike.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

In tomorrow's Washington
Times Miss MacSwiney will
tell of the campaign Of the
British "black and tans"
and other military to starve
Ireland. starvation, the
powerful weapon Of the
tyrant, she says, is being
employed to break the morale
of the nation. "But it will
not succeed" she declares.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

MISS MARGARET PORTER. Of New York Is about
Hl to take Joy ride a catamaran in Florida The
catamaran is sort of sea going hack bound to stay
right side up even in the rolling breakers. 1t has
skid pontoons demountable oars, and can take all
waves on high Perhaps however, you will have very
little If any interest for the catamaran when looking
at this picture.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
RAIDERS KEEP
ER|N|N TERROR
Miss MacSwiney Describes Hor-
ror Which Grips Ireland as
Marauders Rule.
Ireland Today

The third chapter Of a story
Of hOto a republic is fighting,
suffering, sacrificing, and de-
''.a,.ding recognition from the
ctpilixed people of the toortd.
Written expressly for the CHI
ca9o Evening American and be-
ing printed serialiy IN The
Washington Times. The trst
uistalnaent appeared Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
Asks $4,000 for Assault.

Frank Tuckman has fIed suit In the
District Supreme Court against Rose
Mae Shue for 1000 damages for al
legged assault. Plaintiff, represented
by Attorney T. Morris Wampler. al
legged that February 10 last defendant
assaulted, attacked and beat him, in
juring him seriously and permanently.
The Washington times., 1921-02-14
First Phonograph Disc
Made on Display Here

Do you know that the first phonograph turned by
handi
Do you know that 1.-THE Sweetest Story Ever Told
the first song sung a phonograph recordf
Do you know that the first phonograph record was
glassi
Do you know that when Caruso sings into horn to
make a record, his voice is carved into waxi
The Washington times., 1921-02-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
MANY MAT TTERS FOR.
JUD GE HIGHSNfTH
To Validate Bonds Recently
Voted, Hear Motions, Alimony
Litigation and Numerous 9th
ed Kinds of Legal Matters.

Judge ]. P. Highsmith will have a
number of important matters to
handle when he comes here Monday
morning to validate the recent $17S,-
900 bond issue and it may be that
he will be- obliged to remain in the
city more than one day
Everything is ready As far as the
bond matter goes, but long talks en-
various legal propositions will likely
consume much time. There will be
several motions, demurreFs, injunc-
tions, and alimony cases, of all which
will call for lon gtalks from attorneys.
In addition to che above, Judge
Highsmith will assign cases for jan
uary session of the adjourned term
and this will also call for the pres
! ence of practically every attorney at
$he local bar as well as maybe, num-
der of visitory lawyers. The Judge
will reach here on the morning South
ern and will start business" prompt
! ly at 10 a. m, Monday.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
JOE HILL HALL TO
SPEAK TOMORROW
Famous Bibb Legislative Fill
buster Will Have For His Sub
ject: Taxes and Taxation. Z
viii Speak at Court House.

Joe Hill Hall, of Macon, Bibb coun-
ty's perpetual representative in the
Georgia legislature, will address the
citizens of Brunswick and Glynn
county at the court house, Monday
about 12 o'clock. His subject will be:
Taxes and Taxation . and he is max
ing tour of certain parts of the
state and discussing this important
subject. Mr.. Hall is known by scores
of Brunswickians and will be warm
ly welcomed. He is an able speaker
and will, no doubt, handle the subject
in masterful manner.
Mr.. Hall has been member of the
Georgia legislature from Bibb county
for many years and as a filibuster in
that body, he has the record. He is
recognized as an able legislator and
generally represents the side OF the
imasses.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
POLAND GETS RUSSIAN
JEWELS; VERY VALUABLE
CBy Associated Press.)

Warsaw, Dec. 17.-Gold and jewels,
estimated to be worth fifty billion Pol
ish marks, the Russian soviet govern
ment's first payment to Poland under
the treaty of peace signed at Riga on
March Is, last, have arrived here.
Diamonds, rubies and ether precious
stones and gold bars filing one hun
dred cases in all, were brought here
on a special train under military es-
cort. This bullion weighing 1920
pounds, gives Poland its substantial
gold reserve.
Exports compute that this togeth-
err with proceeds from the tax of from
eight to fifteen per cent on all pro
perty, bill for which has just passed
the second reading in the diet. will
nearly cover all of Polands internal
debts. The tax is expected to yield
eighty billion marks.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
KILLED WHEN TRIED
|. FLOG BOOTLEGGtR
Played Ku KIux Klan in Okla
homa and Serious Results
FoIIow.-Seven Men are Be-
ing Guarded.
(By Associated Press.1

Ardmore, Okla, Dec. 17.-Seven
men are being held here under heavy
guard tonight in connection with the
Staying which resulted from a visit
Of band of masked men to the home
of Joseph Carroll, at Wilson, Thurs
dav night. The dead are; Carroll
John Smith, and C. G. Sims.
It is believed that Carroll killed
Smith in a pistol fight with masked
men who went to Carroll's home to
fiog him on the charge of boouegging.
The body of Sims, who is an Ard
more policeman, was found at the out
lying spot used by the Ku Klux Klan
as a meeting place.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18

FOR SALE = Late model
Dodge Touring car, four new
tires, bran new Willard Battery.
new varnish job, Top and En-
gine just overhauled and guar
anteed. Biggest bargain in town
$4,000 for quick sale.
Apply TO Royal Hotel before
Saturday. ct
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
FRENC CIMAN PRESIDENT
or WORLD WAR VETERANS
(By AssociatN<t Press)

Paris, Dec. 17.-Deputy Charles
Bertrand. was today elected president
of the International Allied Veterans
Association. in session here. Lieut..
Col. Cabot Ward was named vice com
mander of the Paris Post.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-18
ACREAGE REPORT DELAYED
(By Associated Press.)

washington, Dec. 17-Announce-
ment of the years acreage, produc-
tion and value Of the country's inn
portant farm crops. which was to
have been made Thursday by the
department of agriculture, was post
poned until December 2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
CITY MUST REPAIR
BROKEN WATER MAIN

government law unknown 10 any
pcrSun in Wheeling. n;! compel tine
city IT, pay for tn" repairs I" water
main running through III" hhi" river
a, the local wharf. The government
started dredging ui.ihH local wharf sew
oral days AK" aud broke III" wafer MAIN.
For som" lin" Tn" question VAS wv M
VII NAV" The COY crumfnt "r the city
since that tim" il vas learned that the
city. under E"r,rnN"nt lev. IS re
uuircd to place signs along the banks
nr tho river Stain" thIi Il water mann
runs rnrl"r the waite.
Captain Jctf Fran" when talking
about the drcd!nE said: I'm all my
rf'y Years rNrcri"nc" along IN" rive"
hero | never knew the" was water
main running acrnsS tie river a. ms
point There - on" near the bridge
and Il gas lin" down rs fhe kirerstH"
park hui c'cn IN a." lowest Stages at
water there was rrN"r = mann III >lSht
at thus point | learned yesterday that
TIER" waS II 'aw requiring tn" mNni"i'
r?,i'IcS 30 pace signs ON The river h'nkS
where ;i,,s run across the river. TElS
was the first tim. | ever heard or that
law"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
RY CLAIMS TO BE CHAMPION
EATER OF OHIO VALLEY.
Requires Three Orders Of Everything to
Satisfy His Tremendous Appetite.

There Is one"mnn In THIS section t."
whom the High Cost "f Living presents
itself in alarming proportions. Joseph
Dlllcy of Martins Ferry. foreman in
the riverside Bridge works. may well
feel concern over tho cost OF groceries
since he is accustomed to consume at
OH" meal enough food TO satisfy three
ordinary men. Dilley is six feet live
inches in height and weighs $40 pounds,
and may no doubt be reck0ncd as tho
champion eater Of the Ohio valley. In
the past he has performed many Rastro-
nomic fcats but he placed the climax
on his achievements yesterday by offer
Ing TO eat 4 case OF eggs at one meal.
Dilley backs up his astounding offer
with Il wager Of twenty-five dollars. and
further adds that he will cat % eggs
the morning after. just to show that
he is feeling good" SO far there are
no takers among his fellow workers.
Tho men AT the Riverside works are
convinced that he can make his boast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
GOES To VOTE
IN AMBULANCE
FRANK WARD OF INDIAN RUN,
NEAR BELLAIRE, EXAMPLE OF
GOOD CITIZENSHIP.
Too Badly Injured TO Walk, He Marks
Ballot as Judges Stand BY.

II was learned lrS,crdar thai 4 A'"h
went ;u precinct l.. Third ward. :" \"'"
on Tuesday IN IN ambulance" TIC MAJ"
Frank Ward. al GndlIn Fun. was ihJ"'
cd some time ago IL an au'"m"hi!" -.
cldcnt On Guernsey street. As NJ ~ 81"
cal his ballot while confined I" the LhH -
lance two election Judges stood -.
After marking tho ballot III" a!mhnIah' .
took him hack tn his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
SYRIAN CHURCH BUYS
BAGULEY HOMESTEAD

The old home of the lnic l'r. II. II
RaguiS% on ne South Stdc waS sod
Yesterday % the trustees 81 oar | Idy
of Lebanon. :. riau iathvljc church.
Mrs Florence l;,Sul'y and her daughter
who now orc'ii.y The property viii h"id
possession Until the frs; at 'hc year.
II Is tn" ini.rti0n - the trustees %
CONVEX; The property int" = church..
school ard convent; The total invest
mert viii BE- about $50 %" The present
syrian church. known - tho old iicSi"r
homestead. has been sold 10 Herman =
Levin. junk dealer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
JUDGE ROBINSON SETS DATES
FOR ELECTION FRAUD CASES

case cr H. =. W:rth. James k.mhlc-
William Jarn"S. th"S;er Hall. Louis
Baker md jim nrit"r~.
The case II Robert iaG:u. Of littS-
hurgh. charged with liquor crtn:,I"rtr-
zion. WAS passed uIt!l November 10.
ATTORNEY 4 f. bryant presented phy-
~irian's ccri;fIvat". Showing Fagiu 10 he
runAnrd 20 MS home.
TIL" cas-" ~ Mrs R"hcr, Malone was
paSSrd uutl November -.