davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
SENATE MAY VOTE
. ON D. c. BILL TODAY
Upper Body Expected to Ignore
Harrison Plea for New
School Funds.

The Senate expects to pass the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
today.
The present temper of the Senate
is to accept all the Senate appropria-
tions subcommittee amendments with
out change and to vote down all the
other proposed changes, including
Senator Harrison's suggestion that
1900, 600 should be appropriated i'm
mediately for the construction of
school buildings.
Owing to the anticipated struggle
with the House over the half-and-
half provision. the measure may stay
long time in conference, but the
question can be settled without any
difficulty in favor OF the existing
6O-4O plan provided the House Is will
ing to accept the amendment permit
ting the District to use its surplus
funds in the Federal Treasury.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
HUSBAND THREW HER
TRUNKS OUT, SAYS WIFE

Her husband told her in October
last "he no longer wanted to live
with her and put her trunks out Of
the room which they occupied at 400
Third street northwest" alleges Mrs
Kaleroe Devakos, alleging cruelty
and nonsupport.
The wife, represented by Attorney
w. A. Coombe. declares that her hus-
band recently sold his hotel for 500
600. deriving from it while he owned
1t revenue of $500 a month. She
says che has nothing and depends on
the charity of her brother-in-la law.
She alleges that her husband often
stayed away from home until the
early hours Of the, morning and would
sometime stay away all night. At
one time, she alleges, he struck her
and pointed a pistol at her.
The couple were married at Balti-
more, Md, January ., 1918, and have
no children.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
AUTHORITIES PREVENT
SPEECH BY MRS. BRYCE

DUBLIN, Jan. 1S.-Mrs- Anna Bryce,
wife of the former member of Parlia-
ment for Inverness, and sir-.s
Of Lord Bryce, former bullsh AMI
bassador to the United States, recently
was prevented by British authorities
from landing in Wales to deliver an
address. She was sent back to Ire
land and soon released.
She had been staying in Glengariff
County Cork, with her husband. and
received an invitation to address
meetings in Tonypandy, South Wales
She crossed to Holyhead to fulfill this
engagement, but when the boat
reached Holyhead pier a military Of
ficer ordered her down to the cabin
TO be searched. Nothing was taken
except the notes Of the speech she
meant to deliver in Tonypandy.
She was refused permission to land
at Holyhead and was taken back to
Kingstown in custody. At Kings
town she was put on q military motor
lorry and driven to the Bridewell
where she was detained for a few
hours. A castle official arrived and
informed her that there was no charge
against her and she wa sthen re-
leased.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
HOME OF IRISH WITNESS
Is WRECKED BY BRITISH

LONDON, Jan. lS.-In an addition
al report just made public the Irish
investigating commission OF the
Labor Party states that testimony
of one witness in Ireland resulted
In a visit to his home by armed
men, who not finding the Witness
wrecked his home.
The supplementary report chal-
lenges the accuracy OF the govern
ment's accounts OF the battle OF
Tralee," drawing the conclusion that
the battle of Tralee, Is n hgment
Of the imagination" and alleges that
-there is serious conflict between
the evidence gathered by the COM
mission and the fanciful. highly col
ored story of the battle OF Tralee
PRESENTED in the House OF Commons
By the chief secretary
PHOTOGRAPH WAS "FAKED."
The document cites what it init
mates was a case of the deliberate
taking of a photograph portraying
n battle scene in order to support
accounts given in the House OF
Commons. The report says the pho
tograph in question has been sup
pressed, but 1t recounts how 1T pic
tured a wounded cadet ana Two
dead Sim Feiners lying in a road,
and the cadets taking Sim Fem
prisoners in the background.
The report declares that this photo
graph appeared in many newspapers
and was variously captioned a. "A
picture from the Kerry 'front.' ana
SAn illustration of the battle OF Ira
lee"
what we wish emphasized says
the report, sis that this photograph
purports to have been taken in south
west Ireland" Attention then Is
called to a photograph included IN
the report showing a. junction or
two roads just outside Of Dublin. The
report adds: st is this exact scene.
with the addition of the people re-
ferred to above. which has appeared
as a picture of the battle OF Tralee.
There is no such scene in the vicinity
Of the battle-ground We do not know
who arranged for the taking of the
photograph outside Dublin, but can
understand that its publication would
give an air of verisimilit"de to tho
story of an encounter as described
by Sir Hamar Greenwood (Chief Sec
rotary for Ireland)." a..
With reference to the attempted
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
WILLS 81 TO HUSBAND,
$500 TO SCIENCE
CHURCH

Leaving 81 to her beloved hus-
band. Robert c. Holtzman," and
$500 to the Christian Science Church
of this city, of which she was
member, the will OF Ella Holtz,nan.
dated June "a. 1911, was filed for
probate today. Testatrix's only
child, Berrie May o. Dodge. Is to
receive tho rest after cremation ex-
penses, are paid.
"T' bequeath 81 to my divorced
wife Rebecca Grauer," says Joseph
NJ. Grauer in his will OF December
30. 1920, who leaves to his pr.sent
wife, Sarah Grauer. $500. The
daughter, Charlotte Grauer. IL to
have $3.50 and the son, william
Grauer, the sum of $3.50. Tostator's
brother, Benjamin Grauer is to have
$1,000, and the rest of the estate Is
to be equally divided between tes-
tator's brother, Ruben Grauer, his
mother, Clara Grauer, and brothers
simon. David, Carl. and William,
and his sisters, Rosie. Yaty and
Della, all Of zernowitx. Rumania-
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC COLLISION
Auto Truck Caught in lam Be-
tween Street Cars.

In collision between two street
cars and an auto truck at Fifth and
w streets northwest yesterday eve
ming four persons were slightly in
jured Otto Arnie, 2406 Sherman
avenue northwest operator OF tho
truck, was thrown from the seat, the
fall injuring his face and leg,
The others who were hurt, and who
were riding on one of the street cars,
were: Isaac Edelin,, forty-six, 2149
Georgia avenue; John w. Palmer, six
ty-two. 712 Sixth street northeast, and
william S. Barnes, colored. twenty
three, 200 Four-and-one-half street
southwest.
One street car was westbound and
the other travelling in the opposite d.
rcction when the truck became tam
med between tho two.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
CAR DEALERS HIT
IN SEIZURE ruling
Supreme Court Decision Will
Make Them More Careful, Dry
Officials Say.

The decision of the Supreme Court
yesterday giving authority for pro-
hibition officials to seize automobiles
and other vehicles in which liquor Is
Illegally transported. whether or not
the owner of the conveyance Knows
that it is being so used, Is eNpecteh
to clear up many pending cases IN the
District of Columbia.
Many of the bootlegging auomo-
biles that have been seized recently
have been loaned or hired, or have
had chattel mortgages on them. and
in every instance the real owner OF
the car has demanded the return OF
the machine. The prohibition officials
have interpreted the regulations to
mean that where the real owner did
not know what the automobile was
being used for he was entitled to
the car.
Many Of the bootleggers, not only
in Washington, but in other cities as
well, have bought cars. ION time,
and many of them have been arrested
before they finished paying for them.
The decision yesterday will hit the
dealers in automobiles who sell on
the installment plan, prohibition Of
ficiaIs believe, and they will be less
anxious to sell cars unless they know
to what use they are 10 DC put.
Justice McKenna in reading the de-
cision Of the court yesterday took
occasion to quote from the Mosaic
statutes. The case which brought the
question to the Supreme Court of the
United States was one in which Fed
eral agents seized an automobile
owned ]. w. Goldsmith. in Georgia,
which had been loaned to a friend
The friend used the automobile to
transport liquor and he was arrested
and the car seized
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
ay'Shin Fam;
| You'UBe Right
Dali Eireann Is Pro
nounced Dhowill Erin,
Says Observer.


Since the words "Sinn Fem" and
Dali Eiresnn" have become fire.
quent and prominent IN the news
OF the day. many Americans un'
familiar with the Gaelic tongue con-
stsntly mispronounce them and few
are familiar with their exact mean
ing. According TO Edmund j.
Flynn, OF Rutland Courts, a former
lieutenant in the United States navy,
who was stationed in Ireland dur
ing the late war, "Sinn Fein" Is
pronounced "Shin Fain." and means.
literally. ave. ourselves" 'Dail
Eireann." he says, Is pronounced
"Dhowill Erin" with the In
Erin having the sound OF long
A. and means. translated exactly
Meeting OF Erin"
Sim Fein had its origin In the
movement about fifteen years ago
for the revival OF Gaelic literature
and the regeneration OF Irish in
dustries. The Dali Eireann was the
old parliament OF Ireland, powerful
as a lawmaking body as far back
as 750 b, c. 1t held annual meet
ipgs at Tara. in which women took
an active part as lawmakers.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
GERMAN PAPER EXPECTS
RETURN OF MONARCHY

BERLIN, Jan. 1S-The time for the
return of the monarchy will come
when the German people will have
drained to the drcgs the blessings OF
the republican form of government"
said the Kreuz Letting, discussing the
anniversary of the German revolution.
The conservatives organ added that
the time is likely to come much soon
er than most people imagine"
The paper declared that the German
proletariat in the last two years has
been torn by dissensions which are
constantly, growing and that II Is any.
thing but a collective unit. inasmuch
as section Of 1t prefers to celebrate
the Russian revolution, while the So
called reformists accept the German
revolution as marking a new era.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
|RUB RHEUMATISM
| PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
est. Jacobs OIL"

What's Rheumatism? Pain only,
Stop dragging! Not one case IN
lafty REQUIRES in ternal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs
lOn" directly upon the "tender spot
and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheuna
Itism and sciatica liniment. which
never disappoints and cannot burn
1.-THE skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
Ia small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and in just a moment YOU II be
rec from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. Old,
honest "St Jacobs Oir' has cured
millions Of rheumatism sufferers in
the last half century, and is just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumba-
go, backache. sprains and swellings
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
C0MPERS AGAIN HEADS
PAN-AMERICAN LABOR

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1s.-Samuel
Gompers was reelected yesterday
president OF the Pan-American Fed
reation of Labor. His election followed
n three-hour debate, in which there
was split among the delegations,
the Mexicans, Salvadoreans and Qua
tcmalans voting against Mr.. Gompers
The next session of the congress
will be held in Guatemala City.
A difference arising at the morning
session concerning the Santo Domin-
gan question was compromised during
the noon recess. The congress unani-
mously voted that Mr.. Gompers should
send note to President Wilson
merely requesting that the evacua-
ton OF Dominica be accelerated.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
STARS TO AID IN
HOOVER RELIEF DRIVE

Ed Wynn. OF the Ed Wynn Car
nival; Frances white, star OF Jim
mie," Patricola, headliner Of Keith's:
Dorothy Mackaye, star OF BLUE
Eyes" Harry Deli, DIN Howard,
Ray Raymond, Al Shayne. Keegan
and O'Rourke, and other actors
playing In Washington this week
will perform at the shubert. Beiasco
Theater Friday afternoon for the
benefit OF the Herbert Hoover child
relief fund
More than ,300 was raised yes
torday at n card party Mt the Ar
lington Hotel by committee Of
women headed by Mrs Samuel stein
berger. Mrs Louis w. Anstin oon-
tributed $1,000 to the fund yester-
day.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
MONTGOMERY DESCRIBES
PALESTINE EXCAVATIONS

Prof. j. a. Montgomery, OF the
University = Pennsylvania. who Is
chairman of the managing commit
tee of the American School in Jerusa-
lem, gave an illustrated lecture on
Archaeological Work in Palestine"
and The American School in Jeru-
salem" at a meeting of the ArchaeO-
logical Society of Washington, held
at tn Washington Club.
DIR. William Miller Collier, presi-
dent of George Washington University.
presided The following were elected
to membership: John A. Betjaman.
Truman G.. Palmer, Eugene c. Pom
eroy. William Carey Sawyer. Wallac
n. Stearns. Florence A. Stone. Lieut..
Comdr. John Wilkes and Mrs Charles
Boughton Woods.
David c. Hogarth. curator Of the
Ashmolean Museum. oxford Univer-
sity. will lecture on THE 'Hittites"
at the next meeting. to be held a. tn"
home of Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
1886 / street northwest, February 10.
- r.ll L. a. n
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
RECTOR LOYAL TO
SON FOUND IN JAIL
Lays Check Frauds to Wounds
Boy Suffered 0verseas-Sad
End to Long Hunt.
(continued from First Page. }


California, and while there he entered
the State University. He specialized
on fruit raising. The Government
sent him. He took three years, and
had only one more year to go when
the war came. He left school. re-
signed his position, and enlisted In
the 3l6th Engineers.
When they went overseas. he was a
sergeant and photographer for his
regiment.
.'But he wasn't Just a photogra-
pher. We are Irish. He was a fighter.
too.
He went over the top three times
in the Argonne, at st. Mihiel, and at
Verdun. He was wounded, gsssed.
and shell-shocked. His discharge
shows II.
GETS OLD PLACE BACK.
when the boys came back he chose
to be discharged in New York. and
came home. He was given his old
place back by the Government-they
were CHAD TO get him-and they kept
him here. so he could be with me
little. perhaps. -
but he was restless. He decided
TO visit his sister and brother-in-law.
DIR. Smith. the postmaster at Aiexan-
dria. They have an eighteen-room
house.
"He had been there only a few days
when his sister asked him to do a
bit Of painting. He Immediately be-
came insulted, and left. He asked
TO be transferred back TO California,
and this was done. He re-entered the
university to fnish his course.
I'VE heard he had left the Govern
ment to become camera man for the
Fox Film Company. Then we heard
he was leaving for a better salary
with Lasky. And after that we heard
nothing from him at all. That was
three months ago.
MADE CHECK GOOD.
1.-TWO months ago / heard he had
passed a worthless check for 800 in
Tucson, Ariz. We made the check
good. and wired to the authorities to
hold the boy. We intended placing
him in a sanitarium for observation.
but he had gone.
ever since we have been search
ing for him. Word would come to
me OF another bad check he had
passed. But always he, himself. had
gone on. We appealed TO the authori-
ties everywhere. We hired private
detectives. 1t was useless. They
couldn't find him. He had always
just left
And now, they have HMM Jail
1t is terrible-But l thank the good
God he Is safe"
Young Murphy's army record will be
told when his case is heard. and an
effort will be made to have him COM
mitted to an asylum for treatment
Scores Of his old friends and business
associates will testify that, ever
since he returned from the war, he
has been eccentric, and irresponsible:
that from a youth whose WORD was
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
TAXI DEATHS STIR
POLICE TO ACTION
Two Fatalities From Bomb in
Cab During Philadelphia
Strike Arouse City.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. is.--A con-
ference OF the executive heads OF the
police department was held today
following the bomb explosion in
taxicab at the Quaker City Taxicab
Company garage In which two men
were killed and several others were
injured last night.
Director OF Public Safety Cortel-
you announced today that every po-
llceman In Philadelphia will be used
IL HcceFsary to put a stop to the bomb
outrages against the taxicab com
pany.
Last night Richard Curran. a chsuf-
feur, drove his car into the Quaker
City Company garage for inspection.
after having delivered passenger
from the West Philadelphia station.
The meter on his car did not register
properly. AS the car was being in
spected by Perry II. Dean, who found
the bomb in the rear. the missile sud
denly exploded. Dean and James Nc
kee. an electrician. who was standing
nearby, were instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

as good as his bond" he became one
who could not be relied on at all.
Murphy himself. the police say.
frankly admits passing the bad
checks.
II did it," they say he told them.
Il don't know why. l found out
could. and / just did IL. 1t was easy.
but / never expected to get away
with it,"
The soldier-heros family say they
will make good his frauds.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
IRISH AMBUSH
ROYAL POLICE.
Four Civilians Killed and Seven
, Wounded in Fighting at
Galway.

CONTINUED from First Page)
Gated that some OF the Sim Feiners
had been killed or wounded.
A night ocsdrred at cappawhite.
county Tipperary. where Constable
Boyd was killed.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18
An Important Letter

EsMoNT, VA.-"lt gives me great pleasure to make a
statement regarding my and the benefit that have
derived from the use of Dr. Pieces medicines Two years
The Washington times., 1921-01-18


exile carriage
the that chred its former
king his Ia ,'
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

me to take the Golden Medical Discovery the Favorte Pre-
scrption and the Pleasant Pellets For threc months
used these pessteny according directions at the end
of which time l noticed decided change, and now am
only using the pleasant Pellets occasionally feel that
it impossible give Doctor Perces medicines all the
praise they justly deserve. writing this in order that
who is similarly affected may get the benefit that
q have so gratefully experienced"-MRs G. M. JONES'
All druggists sell DR.. Perccs Medicines in tablets or liquid
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature OF Z. w. Grove. 30c.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1921-01-18

ago 1 commenced to have
trouble with my liver and
stomach; my tongue kept
constantly coated and every
ten or twelve days l would
have a sick-headache, attend
ed with nausea. My rest
at night was disturbed by
numbness and pains in my
right sh o u Id er. l used
medicines fro m physicians
which afforded temporary
relief only. l finally decided
to apply to DR.. Pierce for
his medicines and he advised
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
SHERIFF Is READY
TO COLLECT TAXES

wish to announce to the. tax
PAYERS of Grenada County that the
books r open and that we are ready
to collect taxes. Those who have
real estate, Will greatly accommodate
ne ard perhaps save themselves from
making errors by bringing then last
years tax receipt. Not o~iy are the
rlen to pay roll taxes this year but
: o are the women, so / hope the
ladies' will not over lcok this. |
want the nublic 10 not fc~geJ that
everybody cannot pay the last day
or during tn" last few Gays. he &c.
my advice is DO rot delay in this i'm
portant matter. However much |
might want to shield even my best
friend who did not pay his taxes. |
would be pOwerless TO DO 50. The
lays down very plainly the 'duties
Of the Sheriff and he has no alter a.
Another thing | want the tax
payers TO think about. and that is that
we are a month and half behind the
the books used to be opened for
hence il is all the more import
at that there should be no delay.
.. D. W. BECK,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
11-18-2l-3t Grenada County, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
II HAS NJ EQUAL
SAYS SNODCRASS;
Rock Grocer Feels 1t a Duty
to Tell What Tanlac Did For
Him.

"Tanlac has been such a wonderful
help to me during the last four years
| feel it my duty to relate my eX-
perience for what it may be worth to
Others" said Paul Snodgrass, 229
West Capital ST., Little Rock, Ark,
who has been in the fancy grocery
business for the past thirty years.
When Tanlac was first introduced
in Little Rock, | was in an awful run
down and weak condition but the
medicine fixed me up fine in almost no
time. At that time ! had no apes.
tlte and what little l did eat seemed to
90 me more harm than good, for it
just would not digest properly and
caused me no end of trouble. /
could scarcely sleep any and always
felt so tired and worn out | couldn't
halfway attend to my business.
In a little while after / started
on Tanlac | could eat just anything
wanted and was soon back to my
normal health and strength again.
Since then I've kept lanlac on hand
and always take a little when | feel
the least bit out of sorts. 1t fixed
me up hne after | had the flu and
then recently I've been taking it to
build me up and have actually gained
fourteen pounds in weight. / be-
heve Tanlac is the best medicine IN
the world"
Tanlac Is sold by all leading drug
eists
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and Neighb6rs in Crenads
Will Show You q Way.

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
Geve it,
But won't cure it if the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach the root of 1.-THE
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills gro right at it,;
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Gre
NADIA people. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. W. A. Thompson, 632 Kershawr
St, Grenada, says "My kidneys were
in bad shape. They were aching all
the time and ] was greatly annoyed.
My back hurt constantly and J.
couldn't rest at night. I got a box of
Doan's Kindney Pills and began TAX
ing them. They proved to be just
represented and two boxes entirely
cured me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remedy-get.
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that.
Mrs. Thompson had. Foster-Milburnl
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo,, NJ. Y.-Adver-
tisement.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-11-18
l~0xBEkxY ITEMS.

Rev. L. D. Sellers preached al
Grassy Lake Sunday morning. There
were not very many out. We enjoy
ed the sermon very much. We hope
more will come next Sunday.
Mr.. j. A. Hall was ordained a
minister last Tuesday. We hope him
God speed in the work that he has
taken up. =
There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices at Grassy Lake school of Ok
berry community. viii have dinner
on the ground and two ministers,
Revs. j. A. Hall and L. d. Sellers.
Everybody come.
Mrs. Carpenter died last Thurs
day morning at 4 O'Clock and was
buried Friday. We were sorry to
give her UP. She was the. Oldest per-
son in this community and a dear
Christian lady. e.
Mr., Audie Massey was. a guest at
Mr.. Henry Yarborough's.
Mrs. Mamie Madden, accompanied
by. her children, was a pleasant visitor
at Mr.. and Mrs, Wade Smiths Sun
day.
Mrs. Ernest Carpenter is very sick.
We hope she will soon be We'll again.
Miss Nellie Albtriton was a guest
of the Misses Madden, Sunday. i.
Mr.. Sidney Williams, of Sculmore,
wa a guest of Mr.. w. II. Smith Sun
day. 80:
Mrs. j. w. Harris was a guest of
her daughter a few hours Sunday.