davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Collins Urges Orangemen
To Share in Government

DUBLIN. Sept. 4.-The British
peace terms are unacceptable to
Sim Fein. since they give no sub
stance of freedom" Michael Collins,
commander-in in-chief Of the Irish re-
publican army, and the brains" OF
the Irish offensive against England
declared in speech at Armagh to-
day.
They are artificial" Collins de-
clared. for they have created a
northern parliament and that would
KEEP Ireland asunder. Freedom is
coming. Nobody can prevent that
Collins asked the Orangemen to
come into the Irish nation while
they still .can-with their heads
up" and to take the share in the
government which Sinn Fein would
be willing to give to Ulster.
Sim Fein," he said, will give
Ulster more Justice than will Great
Britain. No matter what happens
in the future, we shall never desert
Ulster"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Anderson Club,
OF AIbemarle,
Is Organized

cHARLorrEsvILLE. va. Sept. 4.
AT a meeting 6f Independent yot-
ers Of Albemarie County. held last
night at the court house. the
Henry w. Anderson Independent
Club" formed some time ago. was
organized and the following Off
GERS elected: President. R. N. Flan-
nagan; vice president. b Arthur H.
Lloyd; secretary. CLAUDE r. Yard
ley; treasurer, w. v. johnson. An
executive committee was appoint
ed, composed of the following mem
bers: W. o. Harrison, Frank Y.
Hall. Mrs. Murray Boocock, Sol d.
Kline, Mrs. Garta Montague, I. A.
Beaver, James Gault Arthur Lloyd,
B. C. Cook and George H. whitten.
The meeting was an enthuSaAtic
one. George II. Whitten and Arthur
H. Lloyd were endorsed as candi-
dates for the house of delegates.
Speeches were made by Charles A.
Hammer, Of Harrisonburg; Col. J. c.
Sprigg, Sol d. Kline, /. A. Beaver,
Arthur H. Lloyd, George II. whitten,
r. N. Flanagan and others.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
IECLESS JAKE !.
And GIRL TAKEN
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
Six Loaded Guns and Fif.
ty Quarts of Wet Goods
Captured.

James T. Holmes, colored, aas
Brooks court northwest, known as
Legiess Jake" and Mabel Hill, IL
years old, 325 Syphax court south
west. said to be two OF washing
tons most unusual bootleggers,
were arrested Saturday for alleged
illegal possession and selling Of in
toxicating liquor.
pesplte his physical handicap,
Legless Jake" Holmes. the police
claim Is an active bootlegger. Be-
sides confscating fifty quarts of
liquor, police seized five loaded as
caliber revolvers. a loaded rife and
books and papers.
Standing in his doorway as the
police raided the place, Holmes Of
fered no resistance while the liquor
and weapons were taken from a Sc
cret closet on the second floor. He
was lodged at the Second precinct.
Mabel Hill. who was arrested
about four months ago for boot
Logging. was caught this time as she
was placing several quarts Of newly
purchased liquor in a secret cache
on the second floor OF her home. po-
lice say. Regardless of her youth.
she was taken to the police station.
When she appeared before Judge
Katherine Sellers. of the Juvenile
Court. for her first offense the case
was dismissed.
The raiding parties were COM
posed of Internal Revenue Officer
Harold r. Stephenson, Lieut.. Sheetz,
Sergts. Gray. Rome and Roper, De-
tectives Berry and Mansfield and
Policeman Rosenburg.
Lewis Jacobson. % years lod. was
arrested in the first place while
Nathan Pollan. 26 years old and
Max Kaplan. 80 years old, were
taken at the latter place.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
SERIES OF AUTO
ACCIDENTS HURT
CHILDREN HERE
Slippery Streets Blamed
BY Police for Many
Mishaps.

Seven persons. three Of them
children. were severely injured in
accidents In the District Saturday
The rain In the afternoon. which
made the streets slippery, was
given by police as the cause OF the
majority OF accidents.
Three-year-old John Gross, OF
2707 Good Hope road southeast
was severely injured about the head
and body. sustaining deep lacera-
tions when he was knocked down
by the automobile operated by
Thomas Wood. of Silver Hill. Nd.
In front of the child's home in the
morning. The child was rushed to
the Casualty Hospital.
Auto strikes Girl.
Grace Staub, years old, 324
Ninth street southeast. was injured
about the head and sustained prob
able internal injuries as a result
of being struck by the automobile
operated by George w. Mandsley.
of Bradbury Heights. Nd. on Ninth
street near d street southeast,
shortly after 3 o'clock. The child
is confined at the Casualty Hos
pital.
While crossing at Twelfth street
and New York avenue northwest,
yesterday afternoon. Paul McCraw.
8 years old, s03 Thirteenth street
northwest. was struck by the au-
tomobile operated by Howard B.
woodson. /of Koeth place northeast.
and was severely injured about the
head and legs.
BOY Bitten by Dog.
Reginald .Snouffer. 8 years old.
1902 Quarles street northeast. was
bitten on the left leg by q dog
while playing at KenilwoEth ave-
nue. and Quarles street northeast
While roller skating on Four
teenth street near c street north
east. last evening. Joseph Hall. Il
years old. 251 Warren street north
east, coIlided with an automobile
operated by e. p. Eilboch. 1922
First street northwest. Hall was
treated at the Casualty Hospital for
decorations and bruises about the
head and body.
Charles watson. 1s years old.
1902 Eleventh street northwest, cut
his foot with broken glass while
running across a vacant lot at
Fourteenth and p streets northwest.
yesterday afternoon. The Injury
was dressed at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Cora Washington, colored. resid-
ing at Castle Park. d. c.. was in
jured about the head and body
when she was struck by an au.
tomobile operated by John Tobin
of Capitol Heights. yesterday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

tributed $1,000 to be used In the
primary next FNiday, to defeat the
anti-organization people.
Mr.. Coale said: There IL abso-
lutely no foundation for the state
ment attributed to Mr.. Ryon. i dc
not believe he has made a true
statement In any of his public ut
terances that have reached my ears
during the present primary cam
paign. There Is absolutely no
foundation in fact for the state
ment that we have received $1,000,
or any money or contribution Of
any kind from the race track peo.
pie, and / am convinced that Mr.
Ryon could not truthfully make
this ASSERTION as to his own cam
paign."
Commenting upon his connection
with the Bowie race track, Mr.. Coale
stated that, at one time, when IL
had been agreed that he was to be
the candidate for the clerk of the
court without opposition. he wrote
out his resignation as a member of
the Bowie board Of directors, but
that, when this agreement was can
celed, he tore the resignation up
and is now one of the directors.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
LIEUT.. FRANCES
BODY IN RICHMOND

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Sept. 4
The body of Lieut.. James Wayne
France. of this city, who was killed
in the battle of the Argonne For
est on October 9. 1918, has arrived
in Richmond, where the funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Lieut.. France was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. France. of this city, and
was an alumnus Of the University
Of Virginia. He Is survived by his
parents; two sisters, Mrs. @. M. Nc
Mutt and Miss Alice w. France, both
of this city, and one brother,
Douglas C. France. Of Raleigh. N. c.,
who was a Arst lieutenant in the
Medical Corps Ambulance Service,
U. s. A, during the last two months
of the world war.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Capt. EdIauitch Plans
Drive in Legion Work

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, Sept-4. -
Capt. ]. Moses Edlavitch. overseas
veteran, and well-known merchant
of this place, who was elected a
member of the executive committee
at the recent convention Of the De-
partment of Maryland. American
Legion, at Baltimore. Is planning to
pay frequent visits in his territory.
Prince Georges. Charles, Calvert, St.
Marys and Montgomery counties
to organize new legion posts and
arouse interest in present organiza-
tions.
Capt. Edlavitch Is q member OF
Snyder-Farmer Post of this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Liberty Lunch Firm Sued
For 81, &,9H by Born,akers

8. G. Leoffler, jr, and the Leoffler
Food Products Company. Inc. were
sued Saturday in the District su-
preme Court by the Climax Manu-
featuring Company. of CasterIand,
N. Y. paper box manufacturers to
recover total Of s7.ss7.ss, alleged
to be due on purchases of paper
boxes which the firm used for Lib
erty Lunches"
The Climax concern. through At
torneys Newmyer and King, demand
sz,S4I.fs from Leoffler individually
and s5.450.50 from the firm.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
IRISH REJECT
BRITISH TERMS
AS PEACE BASIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ing, II Lloyd George will accept GER
tain principles. to continue the ar
gument.
In the Scottish hills where Lloyd
Georges autumn holiday was in
terrupted by the appearance of the
Irish messengers with their disap-
pointing note from Dublin, historic
events are impending.
Military Leader Arrives.
Gen. Sir Neville MacReady, COM
mander in chief of the British forces
In Ireland. arrived suddenly on the
scene. transported by a destroyer
from Dublin. Sir Hamar Greenwood
chief secretary for ireland and sup
posed originator of the iron hand
policy in Ireland, is another arrival
at Inverness.
The cabinet will meet Wednesday
to consider the rish note. The more
pessimistic politicians believe that
the meeting will end in complete
rupture of the negotiations. The
most optimistic can find in the re-
ply only the hope, now fading. that
neither De Valera nor Lloyd George
has offered his best terms" and
that the haggling will continue.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
-OALE CRIES FALSE"
TOJ.W.R RYONS CHARGES
Denies Race Tracks Finance Organization l,
Wing of G. o. P. in Prince Georges.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. Sept. =.
IS. Gardiner Coale, chairman of
the Republican State central COM
mittee, and a candidate Tor re-
election as q member OF the COM
mittee, denies the Allegation OF
Stats Attorney, ]. Wilson Ryon,
made at a meeting Of the. anti-or-
ganization wing of the Republican
party of Prince Georges County In
Star Hall, Mount Rainier, FRIDAY
evening tina thte race track interests
outside of the county had con-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Southern Maryland Club
Plans Outing on Sept. Is

HYATTSvILLE Md. Sept. 4.-Un-
der the auspices Of the recently
formed Southern Maryland Country
Club a community program will be
given on the Surrattsville High
School grounds September Is. At noon
an oldtime Southern Maryland chick
en- dinner will be served followed
by baseball game between the Clin-
ton Bank team and another Southern
Maryland nine. A dance will be held
in the school gymnasium in the even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Lynchburg Chamber
Wants Night Trains

LYNCHGURG, Va, Sept. A.
Strong opposition has been voiced in
the chamber of commerce here to an
effort on the part Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway to abandon the
night trains between here and Rich
mopd. Meetings called for considera-
tion of the proposition show that the
sense Of the chamber is that the
service rendered BY that system east
Of Lynchburg Is wholly inadequate
to the needs Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Threat of Uprising
Among Filipinos

MANILA, Sept. 4.-Letters reach
ing missionary headquarters here to-
day reportedd the natives in the prov
inces Of Moro. Lanao, Cotabato and
Jolo are arming and. threaten an up
rising.
The letters said the natives claimed
they were unable to obtain Justice
from the existing authorities and
charged that constabulary officers,
acting as ex-officio justices were
sst,1onIkt;,-,k,,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Storekeeper Charged
With Incendiary Fire

MARTINsBURG. w. Va. Sept. A.
H. Peltz. propietYr of a local grocery
store badly damaged by fire last
saturday night. was arrested late
today at the instance of State fire
marshafs ONCE. charged with set
ting fire to his store with the intent
Of defrauding Insurance companies.
Peltz. who had $1,000 insurance on
stock said to be worth about 5000,
was released under $4,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Prof. Burroughs Buys
General Store in Clinton

HYATTsvILLE, Md. Sept. A.
Prof. E. s. Burroughs. until recently
superintendent Of schools for Prince
Georges County and appointed prin-
cipal of the new high school at Up
per Marlboro for coming year, has
bought the general mercantile busi-
ness Of R. A. Parker at Clinton this
county and has just taken over the
business.
Mr.. Parker returns to his farm IN
Piscataway.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
BIRTHS.

White.
Joseph Z. and Alice Smith. girl.
william q. and K. N. Mattingly, boy.
Edwin z. and Alice L. Ertter, boy.
william B. and Annie Ramsay, boy.
James J. and Margaret Hunt, girl.
Daniel J. and Elsie r. Plass, girl.
Earl J. and Anna G. Hill. boy.
Herbert McF. and Anna Z. Bowen. boy.
William and Corinne Swindlehurst, girl.
John c. and Margaret z. Eskridge, boy.
Robert and Marie Hodgkins. boy.
William J. and Bertha Brunead, boy.
Warren o. and Elaine Crump, boy.
Allen N. and Margaret Crump, boy.
Colored.
Oswald s. and Marie Z. Williams, boy.
Arthur N. and Hester Hazel. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Lynchburg Plant to Resume.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Sept 4.-The
plant OF the Lynchburg Glass Com
pany. which suffered a $4,000 are
to go back into commission Tues
day. This would restore IT'S work.
ers' after ten days enforced idleness.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Free Movies in Riverdale.

RIvERDALE. Nd. Sept. 4--Under
the auspices Of the League Of Women
Voters here a free motion picture
presentation will be given September
II In the Sunday School room Of
the Presbyterian Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
Departures from Normal

AccunUIaJeu excess q u-Inpera-
ture since January l, 1921, 9O3.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember 1, 1921. -.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1921
335
Excess OF precipitation since
September /, 1921, SO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs: lowest. 81.
Tide Conditions.
data furnished by U. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey
High tide at 1925 a. m. It.
in: 1884 p m. 3 IT. 3 in.
Low tide at 4:37 q m, in: ASS
p. m, 4 in
Sun rises at $40 a. m; sets 6:ss
p. m.
Moon rises at s:46 a. m. sets s:i5
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

For fthe District
of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and Mary
land-LocaI show
ers and thunder
storms today; to-
m orrow fair,
somewhat lower
temperature; mod
: crate variable
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Highest, SOC; lowest, Ills.
Relative humiditv-S a. m, rs: 2
p. M. 81: s p m. Sc.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), SO
Hours of sunshine. 9.4.
pgr -r:,a -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Potomac and Shenandoah river'
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester'
The Washington herald., 1921-09-05

Red Deer Lodge No. Of this city.
organized here. several weeks ago,
will confer degree work on a large
class of candidates next Friday
night in Washington. 1t is stated
that 4o6 candidates will be initiated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

General SHUTS goes farther and says that no man ever bor
no alive Woodrow Wilson could have saved the
nant His was the power that carried it through The
nant Wilson's souvenir to the future the world No
will ever deny him that honor"
General position to say that He was one Of the
men at the peace conference and he knows what
done and who did it. The Smuts view that the League
Nations will live and that all civilized countries will in this
great move for surng peace There good for be-
eVng TINS prediction will true and this connection
there significance in the fact that the presdeneec chosen
an opponent of the league has already secretary
OF state man who noted champion of the covenant
# the league does live the chief will belong to Woodrow
Wilson because it through his influence that covenant
was adopted at Versailles. j
But the fame of President Wilson not rest alone upon
his championship of the covenant On strictly American
serve act passed Likewise the farm act the water
power law and other measures too numerous to mention here
But the real executive greatness of the president tested
when this nation went to The most peaceful country on
earth became the most warke and the most nvncbe in
crea9 snort space OF ume Ih story OF our war preparations
and OF the E. F. properly be classed the won
vigorously and thoroughly Mistakes made course
as was inevitable but taken as whole Americas part in the
war was gigantic success The kaiser has admitted it.
In carrying the almost supreme power was placed in
the hands Of the president He named the who handled
all the big affairs at home and in the field He commander
chief and he cenered all his matchless ability the single
purpose of victory Men who affairs close range say
president drove all departments with fierce "reminiscences
before duplicated 1t must have been is an
accepted principle that organization function any better
than its executive head and the American army funconed with
a vengeance. Who can deny the fact? Ii
There those who have sought to place upon the pre
uent responsibility all mistakes made but
begrudge him credit for the successful work that was done
That obviously unfair he is entitled blame for failures
he is he is entitled also the glory of victory PRESIDENT
Wilson the real unknown hero of the AS politician
ne may be bungler executive he is not He his
head and had he might still be underway
Few dreamed that the struggle could be ended quickly and
we had had an incompetent in the white house the of
long could easily have been realized almost without
9ne knowing why Z
On his withdrawal from the presidency Woodrow Wilson
needs words from anyone make his fame secure His
name retrevably linked with Americas part
struggle men ever fought and stamped ever
stamped before upon the heart of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
A cREAT War PRESIDENT RETIREs

TT| OMORROW enters the White House. He will
be greeted with acclaim and Justly So He elected
president of the United States and he will have the good
will of all as he starts upon his difficult duties.
But today the thoughts of millions of people in this nation
elsewhere throughout the world with the retiring rather
than the incoming president This Woodrow Wilson's final
hour in authority and it marks the close of period during
which he wrote his ndeby upon the of history
This not the time do full Justice the record of President
Wilson We still too the to view his work in its
perspective. To great many people the events with
which he dealt bcouded and he misunderstood but the
day will come the light will break forth and the Wilson
president and champion of the League of Nations
peace conference will shine like star and always endure
In the words of great world-eader-General SHUTS:
time of the deepest darkness and despair he had rails
ed aoft light which all eyes had turned He had spoken
divine words of healing and consolation broken humanity
His lofty ideasm seemed for moment to dominate the
brutal passions which had torn the old world asunder
In his estimate of President Wilson's place in history given
this paper General Smuts shows how Wilson failed
at the peace conference and how he umphed He did not
rescue Acess but he saved the chhe league covenant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
Meiolan CANISTER = From Convent TO Stage Out
side the Law Designs Own Costumes Leading
Man for Many Stars-"Ihe Great Lover

/ ders, Il don't believe / would have
attempted it had not my father died
thus making It necessary for me 10
EN- bark upon some sdrt Of career"
Since her success as Caroline Des-
borough" in "Earthbound," Miss Chill
rlers has played the lead in three pic
lures vet to be released--''Mr. Barnes
Of New YORK." in which she played
the same part she had interpreted on
the stage; "Canavan." in which she
appears opposite Tom Moore and
Courage" IN which she IS now work
ing as the featured player Of an all
star cast.
Priscilla Dean And Lon Clancy
In his quaint bazaar in Frisco's
Chinatown. gentle Chang Lo was
preaching "the straight way" to "Si-
lent" Madden, erstwhiie crook. who
was now slowly and steadily REFORM
ing. But Silky Noll. Madden's daugh-
ter, finds the respeetabiiity irksome.
BLACK Mike" Silva hated silent"
Madden and feared him for what he
knew. He plans to frame" him and
"framev him he does. so that Madden
is 'sent up aor eight months for a
shooting ne never committed. Then
BLACK Nike" turns his evil eye on
silky Noll too--for he hates her as
much as he hates her father. He en-
lists the services Of "Dapper Bill" a
gentleman crook. whose qrixotie code
Of honor makes him a mystery IN
Chinatown. "Dappsr Biil" and Mol
are to gag = banker 10 The strains CT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

his own dance orchestra at recep-
ton in his own home and make way
with necklace worth fortune. Then
the two men are 10 double-cross Mcll
SO that she falls into the hands of the
police, while they make safe getaway
with the stolen fortune
Mol. burning 10 revenge the law
because OF her fathers unjust sem
tence, readily agrees 10 take part in
tais daring coup. She is through
with the straight life.
bai Black Nike" has forgotten ono
thing-ihe human heart. "Dapper
Bill falls in love with Mol. tells her
OF the 'frame-up" against her father,
of "Biack Mixes scheme against her,
and toge her they plot to beat the
hend a. h.a own game. They get away
with the Decklace, elude the police
and ihen beaf 1t to a hat in a secluded
part OF the city where they hide.
Interesting scenes follow. including
several knock down fights In the end
silky Moll ana Dapper Bill find hap
piness.
Prieilla Dean takes the part OF SILKY
Mol and Lon cnaney Is Black Mike.
chaney plays an underworld pr
entirely unlike any he has tackita
heretofore. Ha is no cripple in fhis
production bet powerful fighter. and
a resourcelu! i,ad-man. TIE part is
more suitable FOR him Than "The Frog
CT "The Nira'le Man" or the grim
arenger OF 'fhe Penalty. A. the
leader Of his gang. he heads them IN
several fights that lack nothing IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

0 HONAS .MEIGHAN. the popular
star. appears as gangster and
"a eunrnan in his latest picture,
w The Frontier OF the Stars" TINS
= ~ far the "roughest" role in when
~ virile star has been seen.
Mr. Meighan takes the part Of BUCK
Leslie. leader Of the Forsyth Street
Gang. which he holds because OF MS
n verness, utter disregard Of danger,
ard two capable fists. When he Is
eeeing from Phil Hoyt, a Bowery de-
feetive. Buck HES to the rooftops,
and there runs upon Hilda Shea. sis
:cr-in-law OF the detective. a cripple,
who has spent most Of her life in a
wheel chair on the roof.
From then on IS unfoided an in
,eresting study in two entirely differ
.snt personalities. Hilda with her sweet
philosophy OF life and her belief that
everything is good, and Buck with
lust as irm q conviction that there IS
10 coed. Faire Binney plays opposite
she star.
naomi ChiIders
unllke most motion picture artists
naomi chiders. who is now taking the
feminine lead in 'scourage." did not
.kn4re to stage or screen fame when a
thnd. In fact she admits that she
never would have made bid for his
srsontc fame had not her ambitious
mother urged her TO go on the stage
when she finished her education IN a
~. Louis convent at the age Of six
tssn. Even then." sayT Miss chu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

TOOK thtiti small son, HAROLD, ~ DR.. RI
Il. Dorm, TUESDAY to have his odenoids
pna toaisi.s removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Nuly motored 20
pendleton Tuesday. on business trip.
MIR, ana Mrs, f. W. Andrews were
inT'tndleton on business Wednesday
Allcn Nudge has accepted position
ne clerk at ,hc George and Miller Co.
store, and began his duties Wedenes-
day morning.
rev. j + Fawcctt of stanfleld was
an Echo visitor. Tuesday.
rhe Ladies' Of the Episcopal Guild
held a regular business meeting at the
honlA OF Mrs II. r. willis. Wednesday
4 afiorpoon