davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
WOMAN'S HOUSE
. RAIDED FOR RUM

The home of Irene Murphy Green.
colored. at 213 Fenton court north
east. was raided last night by
Ninth precinct police who seized a
small quantity of Intoxicating
liquors and arrested he woman.
The raiding party was composed Of
Internal Revenue Oficer F. T.
Rose. Lieut.. Guy E. Burlingame
Precinct Detectives Murphy and
Lomax and a score Of bluecoats.
While transporting liqucr on
Louisiana avenue near Ninth street
northwest. early yesterday morn
ing, Daniel Harris. colored, Of 2
Desmond court southwest, was ar
rested by Internal Revenue Officer
Harold r. Stephenson and Private
Lowry and Fowler of the First
precinct. The same police arrested
James H. Turner. colorsd. Of 2243
Ninth street northwest, at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest while carrying .
pint of gin.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

spirit that Washington had when
on teh eve Of the constitutional
convention OF 1887. recognizing how
convention of 1887, recognizing how
difhcult was the problem. yet he
said those words that could be
written in letters OF gold over the
entrance hall to the comm peace
conference.
1t Is too probable tat no pIa n
We propose will be adopted. Let
US raise a standard to which the
wise and honest can repair, The
evetR Is in the hand Of God"
DIR. Finley in his address paid 2
tribute to Lafayette and Washing
ton. Turning to the British repre-
sfentatives a the celebration. DR.
Finley quoted from II. G. Wells 10
the effect that Washington was
pronouncedly an indolent man.
Send Message TO Feeht.
IF Washington did all he did, as
an indolent man. what would he
have done IL he were industrious?r
queried DR.. Finley.
BY vote Of those present at tn.
exercises it was decided to send a
message TO Gen. Foch. assuring him
of the friendship of America for
France and assuring him that upon
his forthcoming visit to America
the affection entertained by Ameri.
cans for France would be amply
demonstrated.
Others who spoke were Gen
George Richards and the primo. a.
Bearne.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Nigh 0mcers March.
HACKER ROBBED
OF CAR AND PURSE

Archie Flynn. of Sill NJ street
northwest, public hacker, repor ted
that he was bound and robbed of
his car by two men about 10 o'clock
last night on the Bladensburg road.
Flynn said ne was called to Sec
ond street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. about o'clock last night to
carry two men to Hyattsville, Md.
After crossing the District line.
on the Bladensburg road, Flynn
said one of the men showed a re-
volver in his back and told him to
stop.
He was pulled from the machine,
his arms and legs bound with rope,
and tossed to the side of the road.
Before driving away in his car tho
bandits relieved Flynn of his pock-
etbook containing So.
Flynn worked himself loose from
the ropes about twenty minutes
later. and walked into the District
and reported his case to police.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
FACES HARD TASK
in MAKING N.Y.DRY
Haynes Not Over-Sanguine.
And Bootleggers Are
Real Glad"

NEW YORK. Sept S.-Commis-
sioner Roy A. Haynes. who has been
delegated to wiring some Of the wet
ness out OF New York, is not unduly
sanguine over his job. He says that
il his forces can make any sort OF
showing inside Of a year, they will
be doing all that can be expected.
Old King Alcohol. of the grain, wood
and other varieties, is firmly en-
trenched in Gotham. Judges rebuk e
and punish police officers for at
tempting TO enforce prohibition la WI
and the sentiment of the press ap-
pears to be hostile to prohibition
So Commissioner Haynes must work
alone with his small sponge
squad"
Manufacturers of haotch. and the
bootlesgers. hail the arrival OF
Commissioner Haynes with undis-
guised 10y. To them il means the
price will jump % cents a drink
and secret sales will be greatly
benefited. As matters now stand
with open and undisg uised sales
over all the bars and in hotels, the
bootlesgers find themselves some
what frayed. The arrival of the
deputies will make the saloons more
cautious for few days. but it will
greatly increase the number OF
bootlesgers and their business.
Meanwhile I'll OIL New Yawk'
continues to guzz.e enormous guam
titles OF booze of varying quality
ranging from plain kerosene, col
ored with tobacco juice. and flaw
ored with horse liniment, to cham
payne concocted from vinegar, vichy
water and a dash Of carbolic acid
and ether.
Prohibition officials believe II
they can make any sort of showine
in New York. where the city authori.
ties and judges openly flaunt tss
law and persecute men who try to
enforce it, their campaign will
tighten the lid in New Jersey. Mary
land. Pennsylvania and other States
where scant regard is shown for
Ithe law.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
HAYS DECLARES GREAT ERA
OF PROSPERITY DUE FOR U. S.
Postmaster General Claims Peace With Ger
many Harding Greatest Achievement.

have just made peace with Ger
many. The peace itself IL q mile
stone in our history. But In its
implications. in the larger program
OF which this Germany peace Is .
detail and a step IN rerracing tne
hard path back Co normal condi-
tions, IL IL vastly more Important
than one will realize.
Just as soon as this peace is
ratified we will be able to lift and
throw away 4 mass of vexations
and burdensome restrictions I'm
posed by a state of war. ..
Promise In Cssferesee.
These things are fruitful OF
promise. But there 10 more. PresI-
dent Harding has received ae-
ceptances to conference or
November IL for the limitation OF
armaments.
1T is my opinion that the meet.
ing possesses more potentially for
the good Of mankind than any
single event In the last 1921 years
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

operated With the adminIstrztIon IN
making the most striking redpe-
tons. lI
Departmental reorsanIzstIon. n
is now admitted. viii accomplish
little more than elimination OF ever;
tapping bureaus and minor cost re-
auctions. Brown promises reorgahi-
cation plans. IN their tentative form.
by October 4. Harding win then
20 over them and submit his de-
eisIon TO Congress fof action.
Reports that. as q part OF the re-
organization and economy program
the shipping Board would be placed
under the Department Of Commerce
were authoritatiyely DESIGNATED a.
premature by administration
spokesmen. IL was stated that the
shipping Board was making graft
flying. hezdway in a dismal situs-
tIon Hnd that there was no immedi-
ate brogram for changing the
boar s position.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

tains seats for the king and aueen
and three other members Of the
royal family. The outside Of the
machine 10 decorated In gold and
bears the royal arms.
Dispatches received in diploma tic
circles here from Madrid declare
that the Spanish government is pre-.
pairing to launch a big offensive
against the Moors. The Spanish
forces will be aided by eight regi-
ments Of infantry and two Of ar
tillery manned by foreign soldiers
among whom are reported to be foe
Americans.
Five Desert - Mssrs.
Five Americans whose name,
could not be learned, and who were
recruited by the Spaniards In New
York. after arriving at Melilla anc
discovering evidence of Spanish
hrutalities against the natives
crossed over and Joined the Moors
The Moorish forces are now de
clared to be 100000 strong. vel
supplied with munitions and ma
chine guns OF the latest patterns
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
MAYOR INDICTED
WITH STRIKERS

FITZGERALD. Ga. Sept g.
Mayor J. l.. Pittman Of Fitzgerald. and
eighteen strikers, under Indictment or
blanket charges OF ''interfernS with
employees" Of, the Atlanta. Brming-
ham and Atlanta Railway were ar
rsigned here today.
The indictments were returned yes.
terday and practically all of the war
rants were served late last night
The indicted men are at liberty under
$500 bonds.
Charges grew out Of recent trouble
between the strikers and the workers
on the railroad. Several trains on the
road have recently been dynamited. il
il charged.
The indictment charges Mayor Pitt
man with conspiracy with the strik-
ers.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
FEDERAL EXPENSE
MUST Be REDUCED
BY DIRECT ACTION
Reorganization and the
Budget Will Not Be
Sufficient.

The big cuts in government ex-
penditures are TO be effected By
direct action" OF the departments.
rather than as a result OF depart
mental reorganization and budget
economies.
This has been made clear by a
study of the new budget. a tenta-
tive draft OF which was submitted
to President Harding by Director
Dawes on the Presidents week END
trip to Atlantic City.
There is still the necessity OF
driving" on the departments bu-
reau heads. 1t was stated, and
while the budget commissioner. un =
der Dawes. and the department re-
organization work under walter
Brown are expected to effect mark
ed diminution" in expenditures. the
big cuts are to be made by direct
slashes in the departments. The War
Department. IL was said, has CO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
J. H.aMOon,au Succunbs
At Charlottesville Home

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sep,
6.-John H. Moomau, aged s.. a phar-
macist Of this city for the past year
associated with the Wilson Drug Co.
at Orange. Va. died yesterday al
his home here, after an illness of oaly
few days.
A native OF Franklin. W. Va, he
came here when young to make his
home with his uncle, the late DR..
r. B. Dice. He engaged in the drug
business with the exception Of a few
years when he devoted himself ia
farming near Overton, this county,
He married Miss Bette Pendleton. of
Overton. daughter of the late John
H! Pendleton. She survives, with one
son, Loris p. Moomau. now engaged
In the brokerage business In New
York City. He also leaves one
brother. resident Of Kansas. ana
two sisters. whose homes are in North
Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

CLEVELAND. Sept. 6.-Peace
with Germany is the biggest con
crete achievement OF the HARDING
administration, Postmaster General
viii H. Hays told members of the
National Association of Underwrit-
ers at their thirty-nfth- annual con-
yention here today.
The abandonment of war time re-
strictions. the repeal Of taxes which
kill initiative" and the reorgani-
zation OF government departments
in Washington. were cited as other
accomplishments OF the Republican
regime and the Postmaster General
voiced a spirit Of optimism In de-
cIarins that the greatest era or
expansion and prosperity the world
has seen Is ahead of this countrv.'
"MIIestose In Histery.-
1T happens" he said. that the
biggest concrete achievement OF the
present administration is one that
flows directly from the qualities OF
President Hsrding's personality We
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
FRENCH RUMBLINCS
OF new CABINET
BEGIN TOBE HEARD
Anti-British Group Leans
To Peret-May Pre-
cede Arms Farley.

PARIS, Sept. s.-In the corridors
OF the chamber Of deputies, ineu-
,bator OF political changes now
filling again with members watch
ing the budget-commlttee sessions.
there are free discussions of
change in the cabinet before the
Washington disarmament confer
ence, which would radically alter
the French attitude as now indi-
Gated should q cabinet be formed
along the lines followed by the
corridor gossip the new attitude
probably would be strongly anti
British.
Several political observers whose
oplaiohs usually are much respect
ed go so far as to predict that
President Millersnd will ask Raoul
Peret. former president Of the
chamber OF deputies, and an ardent
nationalist, to form a new govern
ment.
Peret Partly willing.
Peret, 1t is said. would accept.
provided he could persuade Ray
mond Foincare TO accept the min
istry of foreign Affairs. Millerand
Is reported to be considering Poin-
care. but 1t must be remem bered
that Poincsre was stumbling
block in January, when Peret was
trying to form a cabinet. He failed
and BRAND succeeded.
The provisional Peret cabinet
slate now being discussed in the
chamber corridors would have Pc
ret for premier and minister of the
In Dninnara 80
faires: Andre Lefevre as minister
Of war: De la Styrie as minister Of
finance: Noble Marie in the minis
try Of commerce, Loucheur in the
department of repairing the devas-
tated regions. which is his present
post. and Louis Barthcu. incumbe MT
minister of war. as minister of
justice. All these men are advo-
Gates of . frmer policy OF dealing
with Germany and of presenting a
frmer resistance to the policies ad-
vanced by Great Britain.
Peret is making frequent
speeches, which are being well re-
ceived by the press.
Clemenceas Losing Ground.
The drive of Georges CIemeuceau.
ported speech in Corsica. seems to
be a failure. The press received
his utterances skeptically, and yes
terdsy. SO the returns show. Presi-
dent Mandel OF the general council
of the Gironde department was
soundly defeated in 4 campaign for
reelection.
The significance Of this is that
Mandel was elected deputy for the
Bordeaux district in 1919. solely on
the strength of his attachment to
the Tiger. A powerful section of
the press. led by lie Matin. blames s
CIemenceau for sacrificing many of
Frances rights in the drawing Of
the Versailles treaty. However. II
may be that Clemenceau does not
care to return to power. but does
desire to overthrow BRAND and
therefore is participating in the
general outery against him. Over
throwing cabinets has been Gle
menceau's pastime for so long that
he has been nicknamed lie TOM
beaur," literally. the feller."
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
ALBEMARLE GOLF
CLUB EXPANDING

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept. 6.
The Albemarie Golf Club has pur-
chased the Egan property. on the
Rivanna River. adjoining the present
golf course. The price paid was $1s.
600.
The present golf course contains
over twenty acres Of land and COM
mands one OF the most beautiful land
scapes in Virginia. There are few
more attractive golf courses In the
South. and. with the proposed further
development. it will prove q valuable
asset to the community. The club
will include. in its attractions tennis.
bathing. boating and pariors for So
cial entertainment. A convenient club
house will be built for the use Of the
members. a.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
IRISH RESENT
FORCE THREAT.
SAYS LEADER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

cause it is felt that Great Britain
is strong enough to enforce them
and Ireland is too weak to resist
them successfully. 1t is the naked
truth and II is useless to attempt
to hide it. for peace secured on
these terms would have nobody's
slightest respect.
Certainly no 1rishman would
seem bound by any ARRANGEMENT
thus arrived At.
sition by force, war and not peace
surely will be the outcome. Ireland
and Great Britain are neighbors
Natural forces. mutual interests
and common purposes would have
brought the two peoples together
long ago as real friends in voIun-
tary cooperation. Rulers and
statesmen. with their cursed med
ding and artificial contrlvances
have interposed insuperable bar
riers-barrierg which the British
governments proposal would sssk
to perpetuate.
Must Find New Foundation.
Had the representatives Of the
British domin Mons at their recent
conference sought to bind by
formula and to centralize by ma
chinery that union which now ex-
lists between these states and Great
Britain, they would have disrunsed
the empire. If Pitt had been a.
wise there would have been no
Irish problem today. and ireland
would have been saved q century
and q quarter OF misery and Great
Britain a century and q quarter of
shame. Pitts work must be
scrapped and the debris cleared
away to find the foundation for a
real natural union between ireland
and Great Britain. We are strug-
Cling to get to . foundation. We
have known exactly what We were
doing and all those who desire to
see Great Britain and Ireland at
peace and friends will lend help
ing hand,
THnnwIShf 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BAckAcHE OF WOMEN

The hack is often called the main -sprinr
Of womsn's life. What can she do, where
can she 20. so long as Inst deadly back
ache saps every particle Of her strength and
snbition' She cannot walk. she cannot
stand. her housework is burden. or the
long hours behind the counter 10 the Office
or factory are crushing. She is miserable
The cause is many times som. deranrenebt
Of her system. and bsckache is q common
symptom. Lydia T. Pinkhan's vefetsbIe
Compound is a reliable rened, for back
ache. as for more than forty years it has
been relieving women OF America from tn.
ailments which often cause it-Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Youth, 1S, Held as Slayer.

Accused of murder, Robert E.
Rose. colored, Is years old, 2117
Tenth street northwest. was or
dered held for the action Of the
grand jury by the coroner's jury
as a result of shooting and killing
Raymond Thornton, colored. 1S
years old, s2o v street northwest.
Sunday. Rose Is charged with
killing Thornton during an argu-
ment over the possession Of a re-
volvsr. selBEBW
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
FAST PLANE READY TO TAKE
KING ALFONSO TO ENGLAND
Aircraft Sent I'd Madrid as Precaution in Case
OF Revolt Spain Prepares New
Attack on Moors.

PARIS. Sept. s.-The fastest air
plane ever built. capable of making
a speed of $50 miles per hour for
sixteen hours, and piloted by the
famous war ace. Lieut.. Jaillet. has
left Paris for Madrid.
The plane will be ready in case
revolution should break out. to
convey King Alfonso to England.
The trip would he made in nine
hours.
Decorated In Geld.
The machine is the last word in
luxurious airpIanes. IL Is uphol-
stored in Russian leather and con-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BOGATA LIBERALS
REVOLT, IS REPORT

BUENos AIRES. Sept. s.-An un-
confirmed dispatch reporting a revo.
lutionary movement in Bogota by the
liberal party there. was received here
today.
The dispatch. from Guayaquil.
stated the revolutionists had been tri.
umphant. mprisoning President Sua-
rez. Bishop Herrera and Pedro Es-
pinl. conservative party presidential
candidate.
The Columbian legation here re-
ceiyed no notification of disorders
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BRITAIN MOURNS
YANKEE VICTIMS
ZR-2 Dead Are Borne
Through Silent Crowds
At Hull.

HULL, England. Sept. Britain
today mourned the fifteen Ameri4
cans who perished when the diri-
gible ZR-2 fell Naming into the
river Humber.
To the beat Of mufred drum, and
the shuttle of feet of Royal Air
force troops who formed the guard
of honor the bodies of the Ameri-
cans were borne to the railway
station: where they were placed on
a train for Davenport. At Daven-
port the battleship DauntIess wait
ed to carry the victims to New
York.
Each Covered With Flag.
Thousands of spectators. with
barred heads bowed. lined the streets
as the impressive cortege passed
on its way. Each CONN was car
ried in a Royal Air Force trailer
and each was wrapped in the Stars
and Stripes. Shutters we're up and
shades drawn all along the line of
march and on every hagstaff the
British union jack tapped at half
mast.
Following the easkets came
wagon loads of wreaths and other
norsl offerings. One was a model
of an sirship bearing the letters
ZR-2.
All Hats Removed.
The cortege was led by a band
and a firing squad. The people.
passed so closely they blocked the
sidewalks. behind long ranks of po-
lice. removed their hats as the hrst
distant thump OF the drums was
heard and the head of the funeral
column came in sight far UP the
street.
Detachments OF American and
British sailors marched with slow
strides. the band &C the head Of
the procession. In.luded in this
honor guard were many aviators
who were personal friends of the
Americans and Britons who fell to
death.
HiEh 0Meers March.
Following the rumbling convey
, ances which carried the bodies
came honorary pallbearers. includ-
ing Air Marshal Vyvyan, repre-
senting the air ministry; the lord
mayor. the sheriff and councillors.
as well as high officers Of the Brit
;sh and American flying services.
- The bodies will be placed aboard
the DauntIess tomorrow. That Of
Lieut.. Coil will be buried at sea.
in accordance with his request The
others will be taken to New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Miss Anna Garner to Marry

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. =. @. Garner, for.
merly Of this city, now of Washing
ton. announce the marriage Of theiii
daughter. Miss Anna virginia "a
George Lafayette Ashby, Of Chattan.
nooga, Tenn. the ceremony to take
place at high noon, Saturday, septen.
Der IL at their home In Washington,
1918 Thirty street northwest,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
PERSHING DENIES
LABOR WON WAR AS
GOMPERS CLAIMED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE.


said Mr.. Gompers. in his address,
conference of American labor had
pledged itself to stand by the ao-
ministration whatever action u
might decide to take.
Democracy and fairness. declared
the veteran labor leader. must pre-
vail between man and man. ano
nation and nation. The worio
owes a debt OF gratitude that "
can never repay to Lafayette. The
heart and spirit of American labor
rang true to. the cause throughout
the great American CONFLICT. We OF
American labor are unwilling I"
stand for any autocracy. whether u
be military or otherwise. We are
as much opposed to industrial au-
tocracy as we are opposed to a So
called dictatorship of the prole-
tariat.
CONFIDENT Of America.
Maurice Leon. one or the orIgI-
nators OF the Marne-Lafayette
movement. recoupted the story Of
it's origin in 1915 The French Am
bsssador on his way to the first
celebration in that year. Leon said
was in a state OF discourage emni
about Americas attitude in the war
but after Robert Bacon and other
American leaders spoke, he felt con
fident that America would join In
support OF the allied cause.
The Immortality of the men of the
Marine is as certain as the i'm
mortality of the hills, declared Maj
Gen HarbOard.
Urges Historic Painting.
A resolution was adopted at the
afternoon exercises asking that an
artist Of distinction be given the
task OF painting a picture OF three
allied statesmen. Lansing. Balfour
and Joffre. who visited the toms
at Mount Vernon during the world
war. and there pledged allegiance
to the common cause OF the allies.
The resolution asks that the artist
paint the picture on the walls OF
the Capitol.
The principal addresses at the
afternoon exercises were made by
Solicitor General of the United
States James NJ. Beck and John NJ.
Finley, of New York. former COM
missioner of education Of that State.
Referring to the disarmament
conference at the Mount Vernon ex-
ercises. Mr.. Beck drew a parallel
to the constitutional convention OF
1887.
Recalls Spirit Of Warrington.
"Tere are pessimists woh say
nothing will come OF these deIib
erations. btu let them have the
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Philip PeSsdIef0n Weds
Miss ELdice Hooker

cHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va. sept. 6.
Miss Eldice Hooker. Of Birming-
ham. Ala. and Philip Pendleton, Of
this city, were married yesterday at
the First Presbyterian Church in Bir-
mingharn the ceremony being, per-
formed n DR.. r. o. HELLER.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TWELVE GIRLS TO BE SAWED ~ HALT
at Keith's Theater this week: one at ss"h
show: write or esIi ct once. ASSISTANT
MANAGER CHEyALIER. Keith's. 1855
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
, Spirit Of Washlngton.

Tere are pessimists woh say
nothing will come OF these deIib-
erations. btu let them have the