davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-18

Pittsburg, Kans., II. nov. =
Alexander M. Howat, skozi dvaj-
set let tako uplivna osebnost de
lavskih kontraverzah kansaSkem
premogarskem distriktu, hi vet
clan rudarske organizacije United
Mine Workers of America. Danes
ie bill "a vedno izobcen IL organi-
zacije.
Howat in August Dorchy, osta-
vljeni podpredsednik, Sc nahaJata
V zaporu ColumbuSu, Kans., kjel
bosta morala odsluziti sestmeseenc
kazen, ker sta prelomila zakon CIR,
zavnega industrijalnega sodiSca.
IzobGenje uradnikov je bilo de-
finitivno naznanjeno sinoci po pc
sebnem reprezentatu internacijo
maine unije, katerega je posla
sem predsednik Lewis.
Malo pred TEN naznanilom j.
bilo objavljeno, da Sc je izkljucilc
tudi 1000 premogarjev, H stojC
zvesto Ma strani Howata in Dor
chya. Tt so zastavkali ze ma 30
sept, kot protest proti zapretjr
reGenih dveh voditeljev, LIZ glav
mega stana internacijonalne orga
nizaciie so dobili poziv, ola mora
jo S stavko prenehati, toda teg'
povelia MISC hoteli ubogati in po
sledica ie, da 50 izkljuceni IL OF
eanizacije. Naznanjeno je bilo, di
bo V kratkem Gasu dospelo "a 60
600 doIarjev proyijanta "a stav
kujoGe premogarje.
(Tako premaguje V starokopiT
Inih ameriSkih delaySkih organiza
ciiah konservatizem ali pravza
| pray Aeceplaztvo. Howat Sc je bo
Ri do skrajnosti proti industrial
nemu kansaSkemu sodiScu, l1i j
bilo ustanovljeno, da brani "sve
te pravice" premogarskih in dru
gaGnih baronov in kraljev. Nztra
jal je V svojem boju in Sc nj stra
Sil zapora. Stal je neomajano. \
zahyalo zato so ga sedaj takozva
nj "voditelji" unije izlIljueili. P
vseh znamenjih je opazati, ola po
staia premogarska unija in splo;
no VISA delavska federacija cimda
lie boil impotentna. Namesto d
bi bila mogoGna samozavestna or
ganizacija, katero bi Sc vpoSteva
10, ie pa le slamnati moz, pre-,
katerim nina vec straha nobel
magnat dezeli. Ma celu federaci
,e Sc nahaja zarjavela figura, k
SliSi ma ime Gompers, ki je TAX
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-18
JUGOSLOVANI so BAJE IA.
VEIL lat VASI v ALBANIJI.

Pariz, II. nov. = III. A. l.. F'is-
her, britiski delegat pri ligi mare
dov, je naznanil, da SO jugosloVan-
ske cete zavzele LAT vasi V AlDi
niji in zapletle tenn 10000 alban
SIKH prebivalcev V BOZ. British
kcnzul Durazzu je sporocil, da
je jugoslovanska okupacija js.ko
1aZSirjena.
Pariz, II. nov. JugoslaoiJ;i
cdlocno zanikuje, da bi bila kri-
va obtozitev, katere Sc j doprina-
IA, to je, da so njene cete udrlc '
albansko ozemlje. 20 zanikanJe ie
.Jugoslavija poda'a potem, ko je
Fisher podal ligi narodov zgora.
omenjene obdolz;tge.
Mato Bogovic, llo odgovarja '
imenu Jugoslaviie, ne zanikuJe sa
mo doprineSenih obdolziteV tenr
vec 7prasuje tudl slede aplikacij|
ekonomske blockade taken slu
Gaju. "Jugoslavija' je rekel, "ji
bila obdolzena, Ga ne izpolna.l'
svojih obligacij, do@;m Sc blockade
uvede proti naro,lu le tedaj, ko j
ta V vojni. Ako Je bila Jugoslavi
ia kriva, kar Sc .o dolzi, tedaj b
Sc 10 izobGilo IL lige ne pa ekonom
sko blokiralo. f"
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-18
Ia PA PosEKA VSE REKoRDE

Montreal. Kanada. Hilaire st.
Pierre, neki tukajSnji lOkalen pek,
je pravkar postal oee svojega Sest-
intridesetega otroka. Mr.. Milaire
ie' bill ozenjen dvakrat. S syojo pr
vo zeno je incl trinajst otrOk, 5
svoio drugo pa Sestindvaiset.
Gee, ia clovek bo pa res obllu-
dill Kanado. bog mu daj zdrayje!
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1921-11-18
FRANCOSKI SENAT JE Cd
GLASoVAL, DA Sc zACNE
GRADITI SUBMARINE.

IeK0m casa, no Sc w oolliu = y"
nu prepirajo apostoG miru IN spra-
We. kako mai Sc omeji OrOzevanJe,
kako mai Sc zaene razOrozeva-
MEM in kako maj Sc preprec!Jo "a
bodoee case vojne, prihaJa III
Francije poro6ilo, da je franeoski
senat pravkar sklenil zgradltl
Sestdeset podmorskih 6Olnov, ElI
bodo morah biti zgrajeni V teku
pet let. Stiriindvajset Od teh col
nov Sc bo zaeelo graditi takoj
Do tega sklepa so priSli senator
il in drugi faktorji Sele zadnjihI
dneh. Govorilo Sc je re pref mno-
90, da Sc poveca Stevilo franco
skin podmoric, tOda to je Obstaia-
10 najveG prepiru inzinirjev, h
so Sc priekali, katera vista submo-
rfnov bi biIa najboljSa, Do honc-
mega sklepa Sc pa nj priSlo.
Da Sc je francoski senat taNo
podvizal S svoiim sklepOm, Sc Je
zgodilo radi tega, ker je Arthur
j. BaIfour predlagal, maj bi kohl
ferenca omejila grajenje Submarl-
nov.
Vsi franeoski hsti = ce Sc od-
Steje strogo delavske - piSeJo od-
loeno proti nasvetu BalfOurja. Pra
viio. da je "a Francijo nujno po-
trebno imeti znatno Stevilo Subma-
rinov, ce hoeeio uspeSno varoval
svoie kolOnije oh Sredozemskem
moriu. Dale piSejo, da so subma-
: rini edino uspeSno obrambno sred-
stvo V sluGaiu, Ge bi Sc z morske
Strani napadlo Francijo,
(Francija nj bila Sc nikoi prava
priiateliica Anglije Med NINA
obstaja mrznja ze cd nekdaj. Te-
ga dejstva MISC zbrisale niti njune
medsebojne tame in JAYNE vezi IN
pogodbe. Tekom svetovne vOjne
Sc ie ma to mrznjo seveda pozabi-
10. ker je obema pretila nevarnOSt
cd strani. NemGije. Ia nevarnOSt
je sedaj kolikor tolikO odStranJe-
ma in stara mrznja Sc pOjavlja
znova. Ze V GaSu ruskO-poljskega
konflikta je nastal med njima ne
sporazum, ia Sc je Sc poveGal z
vpraSanjem Zgornje Slezije. Toda
yes ia nesporazum je bill zavit V
meglo in "a pOvrSnega OpazoyaIca
neviden
Sedaj Sc je pa V prviG pojavil
odkrit Strah pred napadOm od
morske strani in ia napad zamore
izvrSiti samo Anglia. Obenem S
tenn strahom Sc je pOjavilo ma pO-
vrSju neprikrito stare SovraStvo
Francije do Anglije.
Tako vidimo lahko naprej,
kakSne Sadove bo rodila opevana
washfngtonska konferenca. Dele
gait V WaShingtonu lahkO pijejo
Sampanjec Sc cello letO, rezultatov
pa ne bo. Svet Sc bo oborOzeval
pray tako mrzliGno kot Sc je do
slej.
AmeriSh pOdadmiral Bradley
A. Fiske, XII je ena najviSjih NOR
nariSkih autoritet zdrrlzenih dr.
zavah, dasi V pOkoju, svetuje maj
Amerika zmaniSa Stevilo svojih
: podmoric in maj mesto tega raje
zaGne graditi veliko zraGno bro
dovie, katerim DO lahkO uspeS-
neiSe branila SvojO obal, kakOr S
podmoricami. On je mnenja, da
submarine MISC tako zelo uspeSni
proti velikim bojnim ladijam kot
Sc sploSno domneva. Bombe IL ae
roplanov bodo uspeSnejSe.
Toda 6emu je treba aerOplanOv
in bomb ali SubmarinOv, ko sc pa
vrSi Washington konferenca, XII
Sc "trudi" "a veGen mir9 Oeivid-
no je, da Sc goSpod Fiske prav nic
ne vdaja iluzijam in We prav do
bro. da mlatijo praznO slamO mi
roljubni apoStOli V ameriSkem gla-
vnem meStu.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Agriculture in the East.

To Westerner familiar with farm conditions
and farm settlement, it seems incomprehensibe that
there should be acre of vacant unused tiable
land in the East. 1t less believable that
there such things as abandoned farms
How does it happen that such things are fact;
that there thousands Of acres Of untouched
farm lands in this section and thousands of old
farms abandoned? The Westerner is not long in
finding reasons that appeal to him. to explain this
anomalous condition in this section of congested
population.
One is that years ago cheap Western
lands turned the farm settlement tide in that d-
rection. 1t also had the other attraction of dis
tance OF romance of mitless area, of greater free
dom and of the strange.
The movement westward primarily agr-
cultural. Gradually everyone came to think of agr-
culture in terms OF the West. That way was the
coming seat of empire and it was to be married to
agriculture.
At this same time, farming fell into disrepute
in the East Industry took its place as the domi-
mating factor. Agriculture lost its influence 1t
was relegated to the unprogressive and so became
unprogressive.
City building became the center of ambition, of
effort, OF propaganda and OF interest. Everything
else had to yield to it. Organized energy was de-
voted to building up these centcrs All publicity
was concentrated to bring from the farm to the
city.
This still persists and the back to the farm"
movement has been swampcd in the highly financed,
skilliully organized cityward movement 1t has
been puerile by comparison 1t has made no head
way.
The East has not yet sold to itself the import
ance the vital necessity of feeding itself from its
nearby lands. 1t has gone on in an effort Of CEN
tralized congestion until it finds itself facing the
rising tide of food costs.
1t has to bring its table supplies in such vast
quantities as to fix prices many hundred even
1000 or more miles, to its cities These cross in
the final zone, Of 200 or 800 miles, ample unused
farm lands and vacant farms, to feed many hundred
thousands.
Sooner later this condition in itself will
the East and sell the importance OF this
near of possible agricultural wealth. Then,
but not until then, will back to the farm" have
genuine organized force in this section.
1t will then be back to these nearby lands and
agriculture will then be given the importance, the
attention and the dignity it deserves in the minds
OF Eastern business men and Eastern industrial
interests.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Scientific
Notes and
Comment
Calendar of Meetings;
Activities of Societies
In Washington.
PREDICTS COLLOIDS BRING
NEW ERA IN THERAPEUTICS.

The recognition of the impor-
tance Of colloid chemistry will rev.
olutionize chemistry, medicine, and
pharmacy" prophesied Dr. A. p. l..
Dohme, president of Sharpe and
Dohme, at the joint meeting OF the
Washington and Baltimore branch
IS Of the American Pharmaceutical
Association held last night at tn"
New willard Hotel. A new era is
dawning, with this UpscttinE Of tn,
Dalton theory of the atom and tn.
application of what Ostwald calls
the world of neglected dim, IL
sions," he said.
"As our body fluids are all col
lOids, it is likely that collOid medi-
cines will be most effective and
most easily assimilated. the speak
er declared. Synthetic products.
made largely from coal tar, and aC-
tive principle products, together
with antitoxin serums. are most
widely used in therapeutics Of to-
day. These have largely replaced
the vegetable and animal drugs
used in the early days, and also the
mineral preparations used later, it
was explained.
Therapeutics was explained as the
treatment of disease, and this done
properly helps nature to cure tho
human ills. While treatment Of
disease that will strike directly a
the cause is desirable, DR.. DOhmv
said, this can be done in only few
cases, and the most of therapeutics
treats the symptoms exhibited by
the disease.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
LIMITS OF GEOLOGIC
FORMATIONS GIVEN.

An instance of how the geologist
is determining with more and more
exactness the limits of the various
geologic formations was presented
to the Geological Society last night
when Charles Butts, OF the Geologi-
cal Survey, told of his recent work
on rocks laid down in the Mississip-
piau epoch.
Boundaries of various formations
Of that epoch in the Mississippi and
Ohio River region have been To-
Gated. The limestone unit that is
mostly widely extended is the Glen
Dean, which while lying in between
the Mississippi and western Virgin
ia. also runs down into northern
Alabama. Sandstone in the Ches-
ter formation of Illinois probably
means it was derived from the crys-
talline rocks near the Great Lakes,
he explained. In one place in Illt-
nois this Chester formation has If
teen distinct units, eight limestones
and seven sandstones, totaling 1885
feet. The New Providence shale of
the Louisville region has been found
to be the equivalent of the Cuya-
hoga and Logan of Ohio. The limits
Of other Mississippian formations
were given. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
By the 0ptimist.

1t may be that good intentions arc but undc-
sirablc and discreditcd paving material But when
joined to intelligent desire, the combination is
lifted to the realms Of human progress.
No one can form part of the audience at the
numerous Congressional committee hearings and
fail to be impressed with the presence of this COM
blnation. There is minimum of beating the air
and few who present evidence OF the possession Of
marble domes
Quite nvariable the auditor finds among the
Congressman of Senate and House, not only a
goodly grasp Of the subject matter but sincerity,
sense Of justice with an absence of mere stubborn
opinion, which is rcassuring even to the cync
There is frank willingness not alone to hear but
to consider
A man discussing a public matter with friend,
accused him OF running a closed shop in his head"
There may be such closed shops in Congress, but
they too few to influence its final decisions in
any but few instances.
There not often enough "btter-cnders" to
more than prevent They are comparatively pow
erless to effect a positive result save through the
negative. In fact if all the country could attend
these hearings there would be far more confidence
in Congress.
1t IS not so easy to sweep both Houses off the
feet of their logic and common sense 1t is not so
easy to gain joint action through mere political ap-
peal and nsistenCc But it would be great gain
if long sessions could be more frequently broken
by longer recesses, that members might return to
their people and drink from the font Of the COM
poSe judgment OF average men, as we'll as from
that OF the highly trained specialists who
alone called witnesses before committees
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Back to Earth.

After trial fight into the rare attitudes Of in
ternational action Senator Borah has returned to
more familiar atmospheric conditions. The Senate
has adopted his resolution for a six months naval
holiday.
Mr.. Borah has sound logic for this proposal, as
he had for his other OF coordinate action by the
big navy trinity. But now he is asking for what
is consistent with his "btter-end" position as
to foreign entangements, and is capable of far
speedier action.
In taking such a holiday, this country would do
no more than Great Britain has been doing for
more than six months. Her naval experts are still
undecided to the future relative Importance OF
the great. $3o,oooooo battleship. Another six
months may develop their uselessness They may
be tabooed floating coffins
What is keeping the naval specialists of other
countries awake nights is the possibilities of the
6ghting submtAne and of the naval airplane and
Srigble. If bsttleships have to meet high expIo-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

sives from the air and submarines capable of fight
ing on surface equality the shield of destroyers,
will their value be worth their cost?
Why use $3oooo,ooo for one ship when it might
be used to build feet of undersea and air craft
far more effective both for offense and defense?
No one seems to be able to guess what form
naval warfare of the future will take. At the same
time no one has reason to fear an immediate war
between naval powers.
There seems to be time to settle these prob
lems and while they being settled, there may
be born sufficient sanity for "entsngements" with
other powers will make their settlement but re-
motely important
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Washington Buyers in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The New
York World Buyers Guide today an
nounces the following Washington
buyers in the city:
Woodward & Lothrop-Mrs. NJ. F.
LaVake, millinery; Miss ]. Adler,
corsets; H. E. Huntsberry, mems
clothing, 334 Fourth avenue.
Kann, s., Sons & CO.. H. Boyce.
domestics. 1872 Fourth avenue.
The Louvre-E D. Mayer, ready
to-wear, Imperial.
Kann, S., Sons Co.-Miss A. Hagan.
dresses: J. H. Boyce, cotton goods
432 Fourth avenue.
Lisner, Alb. L. Bobbs, ready-to-
wear, basement, 81 w. Twenty
sixth, Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
VIEW MANGANESE MINERAL.
"ORIENTITE," DISCOVERED.

The discovery of a new mineral
was reported to the Geological So
ciety at it's meeting last night at
the Cosmos Club. when D. F. How
cit and E. V. Shannon described
orientite, a new silicate Of man
ganese and calcium, that was found
by Mr.. Hewett, of the Geological
Survey, in Orieate Province, Cuba,
in the spring of last year. Analy-
ses by Mr.. Shannon, of the National
Museum, showed that it contains
per cent manganese, but because
Of it's high silica content it can
not be utilized commercially. The
new mineral occurs in deposits Of
manganese oxide, which the speak
ers have concluded were formed by
hot springs, and not by the proc
esses Of weathering, as most other
manganese oxides are made.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
REPLIES TO SENATOR McCUMHER

REPLIES TO SENATOR McCUMHER
To the Editor. The wEshinEtOB Herald.
see by your paper this morn
ing that Senator Porter J. McCum-
Der Of North Dakota delivered him
self recently Of ''hery speech" aim
ed chiefly at the clothes Of the one
he considers the well paid Federal
girl employe in washington"
Permit me the privilege OF calm
ing the eminent legislators emo
tions regarding the fine pearls" he
discerns while driving home" bv
assuring him these were never N.
treasured possessions Of SOM for
eign poteptate, but doubtless cost
$50 at the Palais Royal, Washing
ton, d. c. The Senator cOmparss
the little thin shRwls and thread
bare coats worn by the farm won-
en- Of North Dakota" with The
"Queenly" appearance Of Wsshfrv-
toms women clerks, but fan n
find him drawing any compsrtson
between thread bare coats COVERING
masculine shoulders on North Dat
ota farms, and the warm and ev-
pensive overcoat graclng the Shout
ders Of North DakOta's well pstg
Senator.
MARGUERITE Do POST LEE
l075 Jefferson street,
Georgetown, January 2s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Pastor Held in $4,000
Bond on Theft Charge

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-
The Rev. Guy Kyle was today
arraigned before U. s. Commissioner
Hooker on a charge of stealing 4
quantity of money from the mails"
Kyle waived a preliminary hearing
and bond was fixed at $4,000. He
will be taken back to the Jail at
Mount Vernon, Ill, to await action
by the Federal grand jury.
Kyle was recently arrested at
Mount Vernon, ILL.,. when $4,000 in
currency and bonds were found on
his premises.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
PROTESTS AGAINST Bile LAWS
AGITATION.

To the Editor The Washington Be-rIs.
l see by The Herald that the CA
lamity howlers are still bowling for
their PurItanicaI blue Sunday II
is just as much a crime To attend
the movies or baseball on srv ar
the other six days as il is on Sun
day to make an honest citizen an
pear as criminal Jesus Cr-fst
never asked for power Of the state
TO enforce any Of His ideas r.r.7
man by law. In Matthew 20 s---r.
He forbade His church to use ra---
POral power in His cause The CHr5s-
tian religion is a religion ~ love
and not OF force.
Nothing but the love o: God can
transform the human hear, J., is
not the striped suit that reforms
the evildoer; 1t is in the secret
closet that we conquer our evil ma
lures. It is spiritual rcEeue at..n
and not civic reformation that trans
forms the malefactOr. Jesus r,1
not try to reform the Covernu.n..
but to convert the individua.. THIS
is the work TO which the chu-cn
should devote its energetic artlvl-
ties. They should see that ppurIe
are not made religious by law. Sun
day legislation means class Ier.s-
lation, with all the perniCiousness
that springs from it.
The Lords Day Alliance does not
openly ask for a union OF church
and state. while they are working
with might and main to accom-
plish that very thing. DO most
solemnly protest against this p o-
posed Sunday law and all similar
legislation because ] believe lt SUBJ
versive OF the principles OF true
government, contrary n the sound
principles Of jurisDruds0 q ur-
Christian, unjust. Un-Amc-laau and
unconstitutional.
JOHN ". JENKINS.
MashlnEtnn- Lanuar-- -
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Told to Raise Rates,
Coal Dealer TestifeS

The government fuel administrato-
Tor the city OF Buffalo ordered one
dealer there to raise the price z
coal so cents q ton to the consume.
l.. /, Hedstrom, Buffalo coal dealer.
testified yesterday before tho Sem
ate Manufactures Committee. con-
siderinG the Calder coal bill.
Hedstrom said HIS company Vas
selling coal cheaper than otr,r
dealers, and the fuel Administrative
said that was unfair competition
The result was a considerable in
crease in Hedstrom's profits. which
he didn't ask for, he said.
Hedstrom denied testimony before
the committee that to get coal in
Buffalo last winter Il was necessary
10 get a certificate OF necessity from
the city health authorities.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
ELKS PLANNING
LODGE ON RIVER

Tentative plans for "a clubhouse
for the National Lodge Fishing club
10 be erected on the Potomac tbs
spring, the site to be decided WIKI
in a few weeks. are anDrar It
by Henry J. Gompcrs. .s.f.rJ
Of the National Lodr, I.-E..r
club Of National EIks L0u-. y -
The occasion was tho fourth lie
formal dance OF the season
The following were members e
the general dance commit. Henry
J. Gompers, president OF the orCar.-
zation; W. II. Black. vice Urcs.dar.:
Gail T. Judd, secretary. Harry
Lewis. treasurer; floor Com-lrt,,-
{. c. Frye. J. y. Freedman. l.. Cole
man 5. POwdermaker. Il. NJ. Bake.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
German Imports May
Stife Trade, Warming

Glove manufacturers testifying
before the House Ways and Means
Committee yesterday claimed i'm
portation from Germany had AL
ready brought one branch OF the
American glove industry to a stand
still and will eventually sUhe Il.
The committee is considering
tariff revision and collar, shirt.
glove and other textile manufactur-
ing representatives advocate in
creases in import taxes from so 70
so per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Oklahomans Plan Reception.

Plans for a reception to the in
coming members of Congress from
oklahoma. to be given about in
auguration time, were discussed at
the regular business meeting of the
society last night in the Thomson
School.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Hoosiers Entertain SoIons.

Tndians's thirteen Conversational
representatives were hosts at a re-
oeption given under the direction
Of the Indiana State Society in the
ballroom Of the New EbbItt House
last night. The room was divided
into districts, corresponding to the
geographical outline Of the Indiana
Congressional districts. Dancing
followed the reception, which was
attended by approximately 200
HoosierS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Talks on Character Analysis.

Institution OF character analysis
as valuable asset to edUcati tional
curricula was advocated by Mrs.
Harriet Gum Robertson, president
OF Robertson University, in a lee
ture before the regular meeting OF
the College Women's Club. 1922
street northwest, last night Mss
Cary Davis was chairman OF the
committee on arrangements for ths
session.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

If BRAND had had four months in which to
pick his cabinet, he would never have gotten
one. In France a premier is named one day
and announces his cabinet the next, or quits.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

Mr.. Beadle, who 50 years ago wrote all the
ten-best-sellers, had triangle, but it was the
lover, his sweetheart and the villain. He never
had to wreck happy home to Woolworth his
product.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

The Scent loaf has reappeared in New York
1t has never disappeared from where mother is
cook
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

Congressman states that on train to
Washington he was invited by half dozen men
to take drink. He should be compelled to
make public the name of the train.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

Every government is entirely willing to have
the rest disarm It is some gain to even have
it admitted that it is bad practice 10 rthe other
fellow to tote gun.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

If the Sick Man of Europe would keep his
diseases to himself, or could be isolated, the
rest OF the world might get back to work
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

Switzerland is not especially interested in Mr.
Borah's naval disarmament program
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

Richmond, Va, has blind detective. H
cannot see how innocent a crook can look