davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
Divorce Craze Making
Marriage Mere Lease,
Says English Woman

LONDON. June 23.-Lady Beech
am, wife of Sir Thomas Beecham,
director OF Covent Garden operas.
in the Weekly Dispatch, says:
Modern marriage is becoming
curiously like a contract to lease
a house. At the end of say three
years, when one of the contract
ing parties desires a change. the
agreement is ended, and the rela-
tionship between landlord and
tenant ceases. The breakup of
home life by the war has also
played an important part.
when the present disturbance
has subsidized. / believe woman
will realize that she cannot have
freedom without losing freedom
for herself and her children, and
by this knowledge she will reform
her course"
Lady Beecham's remarks were
occasiOned by the recent surfeit
OF London divorces, more than 500
cases, many in high life, being
called in the divorce SQUIRT this
session.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
ORGANIZER OF ST. MARY'S
SCHOOL BAND IS DEAD

BALTIMORE. June 23.-Thc body Of
Brother Pancratius, nestor musician
OF St Mary's Industrial school, ar
rived in the city yesterday and was
carried 10 Mt ST JOseph's College.
IrvIngton. for burial in this city, To-
which the deceased member Of the
Hawaiian order was much attached.
Death occurred Saturday at ST Vim
cents Hospital Norfolk.
The body Of the brother musician.
who made the Industrial School Band
well known in this city and others,
will be placed in the buTyinE grounds
Of the brotherhood in Bonnie Brae
Cemetery.
For twenty years Brother Pan
cratius directed music at ST Nary's
organizing there the industrial school
band and personally directing all
the three bands OF the school.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
PLANES TO SPEED
OVERSEE MESSAGES

LONDON. June 23.-Ths airplans
soon will supersede the cable and
wireless for quick message carrying
purposes. according to Lord Morris
the former prime minister OF New
foundland, in the Weekly Dispatch.
'"The time Is not far distant when
an aeroplane. flying 200 miles an hour.
will supersede the cable and the wire
less for quick message carrying pur-
poses.' he said, "fOr the machines
which can convey several tons OF dead
weight, will be able to take to Amer
lea, from the United Kingdom and
back, thousands OF messages at a COST
which will render the present expense
of cable and wireless a thing OF the
past.
''The most important phase o. the
revolution in social and commercial
life, which the aerOplane will achlava
like as not. will be the provision OF
daily mail to such places as New York
and Philadelphia from London and
Manchester.
Soon American newspapers can b.
delivered in London the next morn
ing.
'PeopIe will write long letters in
stead of uncomfOrtably abbreviated
cables. The big business men Of the
two countries will be able to eX-
change visits with the full assurance
that weeks Of worry can be wiped
away by a forty-eight-hour trip
through the air"
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
FRENCH CALL US
WANTON MASTERS

PARIS, June 23-OffciaI assurances
to the contrary notwithstanding, SEN
sational reports OF wanton destruc-
ton of war material continue to find
credence among the French press and
the public, says a copyright dispatch
TO the New York World
Governments failure to complete a
deal with American authorities for
the purchase of automobiles Of the
American ExpeditiOnary Forces,
clothing and other equipment. gives
rise 10 the most criticism yet launch
ed at the ClemenCeau ministry
La NOiX Rationale Indignantly
ayers that automobiles. tarpaulins,
rubber and cotton underclothing.
mostly in almost new condition. as
well as hundreds OF varieties OF food
supplies, tOtaling in value SOC. 900
francs, were burned at an American
camp al CrOisic
L1ntransigeant says the United
States is DESTROYS OF avoiding the ire
mendOus task Of inventorying all Of
its property in France and wants to
sell the whole lot at a very moderate
price, but this sale en- bloc frightens
our Bureaucracy" the paper observes,
and our ministers refuse to insist
because they do not know how to
govern"
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
400 BRITISH TROOPS
HELD FOR MUTINY

LONDON, June 22.-The mutinous
conduct Of troops at Sutton Camp
Surrey, which has been growing for
the past ten days. eliminated yester-
day in the formation OF a committee
by the men and their refusal 20 salute
or to obey orders. Yesterday two
baJtaliOns Of troops We're sent to the
camp III light lighting trim and with
a machine gun.
The troops arrested 100 men. among
them the ringieadcrs, and dispatched
500 other men to camps AT Dover
and Canterbury. The main grievance
Of the men was that they were being
ordered 10 France.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD
|. RAFFLES ARRESTED

BALTIMORE, June 23.-AlthouGh
he is only seven years old, John
Lyons is in the hands Of the police
the second time within a week, this
time for burglarizing three homes in
the eastern section Of the city yes
terday.
He was arrested yesterday by Ser
geant Williams and PatrOlmen Har-
man and Bates, Of the Eastern dis
trict, after he confessed stealing sew
eral hundred dollars worth Of jewel
~, toys, and clothing from George VI.
Dotermuth. Anthony Poetzel, Joseph
HoIling. and william Heintz.
His father, Thomas Lyons. is being
held on the charge Of receiving the
stolen goods.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
CHICAGO TO LIVERPOOL
LINE OPENS WEDNESDAY

Lake Grandby, 4,1OO-ton capacity, all
steel. constructed in Chicago, will sail
Wednesday for Liverpool, the first
railing of a ship of the United States
Shipping Boards feet from Chicago
to the United Kingdom. It will mark
the inauguration of a port OF export
here, the first big step in develop
Jneut of inland water transportation
BY the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The ship will carry provisions, and
the trip. by way of the Great Lakes,
Montreal, and the Atlantic, is ex-
pected TO require three weeks. The
Shipping Board is turning out steel
steamers here at the rate Of one ev-
cry ten days, and these Will follow
the Lake Grandby on the route to
Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
Illinois Governor Signs
Search and Seizure Act
To End Liquor Traffic

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June &c
The search and seizure bill
enacted by the Illinois Legislature
20 enforce prohibition was signed
yesterday by Governor Frank o.
Lowden.
The bill provides severe penalties
for the sale, possession. or trans
portation of intoxicating liquor
without a license from the at
tOrney general, and is operative
in territory made dry by Illi-
nois statute.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
SUITCASE Of GEMS.
AND EX-yANK HELD

BALTIMORE. juno 23-Jewelry
valued at $4,000. including thirty dia-
mOnd rings and seventy-seven gold
watches, stolen from a Norfolk jew
eiry store. has been recovered hv the
police. following the arrest of Claude
Appel. nineteen years old. of Norfolk.
Appel Was arrested while ATTEMPT
ing 1" sell a cameo ring. and investi-
cation resulted in the finding Of A
suitcase. packed with the teweIry. al
the hotel in which Appel was staying
Appel said he was a soldier at Camp
Sewer, :. g., until a few months ago
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
WINNIPEG RESUMES QUIET
AFTER STRIKERS RIOTS

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. June %3.-
Returned soldier cOnstables are now
policing the city in place Of the fed
eraI soldiers. who have been with
drawn to their barracks.
The city is quiet following the riot
ing in which one man was killed and
several injured when Royal North
west mounted police charged a crowd
assembled to parade. Street car Serv-
ice. which ended with the rioting.
has not been resumed. but company
officials said c-rs would be operated
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
MOB SHOOTS MAN
TODEATH IN CELL

MOBILE. Ala. June 2&.-Frank
FouIke. a farmer. Of Silver Hall, Ala.
was shot 10 death in the Baldwin
county Jail at Bayminette, twenty-five
niles from here. where he was wait
ing trial on the charge Of killing Rob
ert Bishop on last June !.
The Jnil was entered BY a mob Of
nine men early yesterday morning
They captured the sheTi. took his
keys, and then shot FOulke while he
was asleep.
Governor Kilby has been notified OF
the crime. Posses are being organ
ICED TO search for the moo
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES.
GtFlS! Make beauty lotion for
a few CentS-Try il!

squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white, shake well
and you have a quarter pint of the
best freCklr and tan lotion and com
plcNiOn beautirer, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces or orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
swcetIy fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms ana hands each
day and sec how frSCkles and blem
ishes disappear and how clear, soft,
and rosy white the skin becomes.
Yes, 1t is harmless and never irri.
tates.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
TO GREET 4NC- FILTERS.

NEW YORK. June 23.-The Aero
Club OF America announced today
that il was forming a special com
mittee OF welcome to greet the pio-
neer transatlantic crew of the naval
seaplanes NC-1, NC-3. and EC-4 upon
their arrival here this week on the
steamer Zeppelin.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
YANK Who LED
LOST DETAIL
OUT Of TRAP
IS DECORATED

lost detachment" rivsling the
famous lost battalion" of the 4. Z
F. came to light today in the an
nouncement OF a Distinguished Ser
vice Cross award to First Lieut.. Rex
p. Enochs, Sixtieth Infantry, of Car
Isle, Ind
With a small detachment, LieUten-
ant EnOchs advanced to a divisional
objective several miles beyond any
other unit in the action at Bots de
Bon Naux, France. on last September
16 He was cut off by the enemy.
Lieutenant Enochs previously had
maintained communication between
his battalion and other units under
heavy artillery and machine gun fire
When he was cut off from his COM
mand with but a few men and night
overlook the detachment, waiting
alone at the objective, he led patrols
and personally overcame enemy ma
chine gunners.
A few days before the armistice
was signed Lieutenant Enochs again
distinguished himself by maintaining
communication in advance OF troops
despite heavy fire from the front and
tanks.
Awards were announced also to
AAuC IGnCn anu GnllSlCu iAlCus
mostly tank corps men, for eXtraor-
binary heroism in action with Ameri-
can divisions. They are
Brigadier Edouard Perrin, Aspirant
TLcuis Praley, and Brigadier Albert
18aurin. OF the French 35Oth Tank
Company; Marechal des Logis Rene
Thiebault, BrigadieT Henri BardOu,
Captain Bertrand (deceased), and
Second Lieutenant Dano, Of the 30Sth
Tank Section, and Lieutenant Pivetead
and Gunner Charles Artoni, OF the
3oTth Tank Section.
other Awards.
Other awards made to Americans
were:
Corp. Josiah Broadfoot, deceased,
path Battalion, Tank Corps, Westerly.
r. l.; Major W. A. Snow, Second En-
syineers, 1910 Biltmore street, Wash
tsgton, D. c: Private Isaac Estep,
Ninth Infantry. ClenchpOrt, Va: Pri-
vate Harry 3. Erkenbrack, Ninth In
fantry, Quincy, Wash: Private
Charles A. Doughty. Ninth Infantry,
Broadwater. Va: First Lieut.. William
II. Hammond, Thirty-ninth Infantry,
1901 Kalorama road. Washington, d.
G.; Capt Fred c. Albright, 353d In
fantry, Garland. Kan; Capt. Marshall
!" Wilder, 354th Infantry, Elyria, ,
Ohio: Sergt Elmer F. Guthrie. 353d
Infantry, Hu Crimson, Kan; and Corp.
George Colville, jr, S54th Infantry,
darceline. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
PRESENT PERsHING sTADTUOI.

PARIS, June 23--General Secretary
Carter. OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, presented Pershing Sta
dunn to the American army today
General Pershing received the stadium
on behalf Of the American expedi-
tionary force, and then presented n
to the French people.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
MERCER ASKS ONLY
WORK FOR BELGIANS
Daughter Handed Wreath.

BRUSSELS. June 23.-Hundreds oi
thousands Of Belgians now idle,
would gladly resume work. + the
plan ~ assistance outlined by Presi-
dent Wilson were available. accord
ing to Cardinal Mcrcicr
w hat Belgium needs most" the
cardinal said. are the three essen-
tials mentioned by President Wilson,
namely. raw materials, machinery,
and financial cooperation.
since. the armiStice was signed.
reconstruction of Belgium has been
going forward a. an astounding rate.
During the war. Belgium needed
charity and received it, Now all Bel
GUM requires is a chance to work"
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
IO2 AIRPLANEs RIRN.

PARIS. June 23.-Fire broke out
In the airdrome at st. Cyr. destroying
eighteen hangers and lO2 airplanes.
An enormous amount Of other dam
age resulted. The loss is estimated
at four million francs.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
ORIENTALs SWARM MEXICO.

About 5000 Cinnamon and hundreds
OF Japanese disrmbHrkcd at MeNico's
western ports last March. The states
Of Sonora and Sinaloa particularly
have been invaded by III" enormous
ASiatic wave of immI grants, and the
government of the first named state
l. studying the best means Of stop
ping II. Is it is meeting with strong
objection. chiefly on the part Of la
borers, who see formidable com
petitors in the Chinese.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

to the COuntTy'S father as FIRST in
the hearts of all who love liberty
and democracy DR.. Passoa acknowI-
edged the debt of his country and
the world to the man who founded
the American republic.
Daughter Handed Wreath.
Accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Pessoa, the nations guest entered the
mausoleum, and. handing her a
wreath of laurel and flowers. babe
her place it on the marble sarcoph-
agus.
DR.. Pessoa and a party of 1T5 Bra
lillian and United States officials were
guests OF Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels on the Mayfiower, the Presi-
Dental yacht. on the trip to Mt. Yer
non. On arrival there Secretary Dan
iels presented GOveror WestmOreland
Davis of Virginia. who welcomed DIT
Pessoa and his party to the shrine of
Washington and to the State.
After acknowledging the greetings
Of the chief executive OF Virginia,
Or. Pessoa said he was greatly moved
at approaching the tomb Of George
Washington.
LAS a general Washington founded
and as a statesman consolidated the
of the world" said DR.. Pessoa.
The spirit of his achievements IL
Illuminated the aspirations Of all the
peoples of America. Washington IL
not only first in the hearts of his
coUntrymen, he is also first in the
hearts Of those who love liberty and
democracy"
shown Brazilian Elm.
DR.. Pessoa was shown the clm
planted by Dom Pedro, the last En-
peror OF Brazil, in 1876. He asked
what kind or a tree il was, and when
told that it would live for many more
years, he remarked: That is good.
The shadow OF tree planted by
Brazilian will fan upon this sacred
spot for centuries, ] hope"
After a visit to the old home of
Washington the party visited the
grounds. Madame Pess0a was pl -
scented with a bouquet Of flowers from
the gardens.
The Brazilian guests were much i'm
pressed by the ceremony Of sounding
taps and dressing the ship as the
Mayflower approached Mt. Vernon
and again as it left. Or. Pessoa
stood at attention with his wife and
daughter by the side OF Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels.
Among the guests were the staff
Of the Brazilian embassy and Dr.
Pessoa's entire party. Vice President
Marshall. Acting Secretary of State
Polk, Assistant Secretary OF state
Phillips, Third Assistant Secretary of
State Long. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt, Admiral Benson. As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Rowe, Director General Barrett. OF
the Pan American Union. and other
high officials.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

INST RFFORE RETIRING take HOFsford-a
Acid Phosphate. Relieves IaLigoe, reAF 80 -
the rvSfern and rests wearied brain.-Advr.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
GLASS WILL GIVE
DINNER FOR PESSOA
Copyright, 1913.
By p = GG.dberE.
Continued from First Page

to the country's father as "first in
the hearts of all who love liberty
and democracy DR.. Passoa acknowI-
edged the debt of his country and
the world to the man who founded
the American republic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
WILLIAM. rHE COwARD

ID more than fonr years 81 war viii
asasn ii never aid one heroic Or brave
shing Napoleon led bis troops: VII
nam kept veil ID their rear and only
ON i Few occasions watched the fight
ing through i powerful fleld glass He
and hts SIX CONS we're kept IN perfect
safety. no matter how many OF hls
subjects were killed even al the
Grand headquarters. which we're not
too near the aring line, there we're
plenty os bomb proofs for him to dodge
into. A Dutch woman 1T ofictal con-
necttOns Is authority for the story that
the naval mutiny 81 Kiel did mt begin
with the bIueiackels. Her ssnry u that
de kaiser ordered Won scheer 10 1T
sack the British meet The Admiral Ia
sisted that the Kaiser shouId appear
ON the flagship as the nominal coEn-
islander. and william asssnted. 30
1ay before the kaiser was 10 have
rived at Kiel on bis heroic arTand he
sent message to ron scheer that duty
required him to stay 81 Potsdazn.
IAeraupon Won Scheer took possession
M KEEL and sent to Berlin Ofsclal 4
message that we preferred diagrace
b dehtfng I'll the cause 81 ! coward. z
philadelphia Record
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
slW REWARD SEQ

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to dare Ia All stages and that
is casarrh- cAtarrh being greatly IN
nuenced b. constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine II taken IN
ternaily and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the sys-
tenn thereby destroying the foanda-
ton Of the disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature II doing it,
work. me proprietors have 70 much
faith In the curative powers Of Halls
.CataFrh Medicine that they ofs@r One
Hundred Dollars for any Case that II
fails to cura, Send for HIT Of teati-
n1onials
Address r. u CHENEY q CO.. To-
ledo. Ohio. Sold BY all druggists, 7bc.
mIs-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
WILL BE THE LAST
WAR. CAMPAIGN
fifth R0nd Issue, FIoated N April, Is
10 Ba Ffnal, Secretary Glass

According TO d statement made by
Secretary of the Treasury, Carter
Glass, only one more big war loan
drive Ii planned.
Thls will be the Victory Liberty
loan, to be Heated probably the last
three wesks iii April. TheS amount
viii not Be more than $4,000. 900 600
and may be only So. 900 900, 900.
III expect the Victory loan 70 be the
last intensive campaign for the sale
De government bonds, said mr.. Glass.
Reports that there would be no more
bond issues this year. aggregating S12,-
900 900 900, are entirely without fOun-
dation, NOS only Is % amount, but also
ap regards the number OF campaigns. /"
More b0nds probably Will be ls-
sued BIZ the government, even AFTER
ths next campaign, but It IL planned
10 market these quietly through banks
and other financial institutions, with
out the usual campaign Of advertising
and soliciting. The amount of aecur-
tiles 10 be sold in this manner will
not he determined for months, until
the treasury gets 4 more definite idea
of the volume Of expenses grOwing
/ ont of iiqsldating of war contracts, the
Allies needs for further loans and the
demands arising from the continuing
the policy 81 making loans to rail-
roads, financing the next wheat crop,
continuing shipbuilding and other In
ISn44esN FsNsEsr8A 4Ffsv.z
One rsault Of Secretary Glass IN
nouncenens that the next Intensive
loan campaign would be Tho last. ID
that Liberty I0an orgAnlza lions
throughout the country Will make thit
| u big selling poiaE Il their campaign
ICitixeng vii. IS urged TO de their ut,
most. Ola tnA plea that II probably viii
| be the last opportunity TO make loans
| 10 TIA government for war pnrposs.
trhe Misrepresentation regarding the
number and amount Of remaining loans
may ariee Treasury oEscials sxpl "a
to-day. over the fact that the treasIsy
had planneil 10 AOat two iaales ag-
Igaagating ahOas So .OOO, D00, 900 tlais
/ fiscal year. The fiscal year began laal
/ July ], however and ends next jun
4 "a ana sha fourth Liberty loan, b
neariy 81. o1c. OoO. 900. already hiss beer
footed In tlsat period.
/ Mosa treasury nSlicLala believe tha
the terms DE the. nath. or Victory loan
win hare Ia be INSIDE MOTE attractive
than those of the paas. either ~ raia
ing the Interest rate shove ! - pei
cent Or ~ some other means
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-23

Charges Of crssei TfeassaeAt @
Steer Br0ugls By :. r e. -
Agent Dismissed
GIVE SECOND oPFENsE

4 y
4, trail og blood across spa creek
bridge and the dragging Of q steer
across the structure tD PASSPORT was
the reason for the arrest Of three men,
Jasnes Bimms. Isaac Jones and Sam
Martin, who were taken into custody BY
he local agent of the Society Tor Pre-
enslon 81 Cruelty 70 Animals. 7. G,
HgaiedeIl.
Agent Hi@iBdeil was informed o9 the
cruelty Ia the steer By 0fHcer Samuel
Jones', 81 Eastp0rt. and upon inyssti-
cation, t0lld the three men we're en-
deavorfng ID take the animal over %
+ i slaughter house at Passport, having
the beast tied to two-horae team.
The steer waa stubborn and would
hold back. the agent said. and the re-
sult was he would slide On his hOofa
and finally his hind hOofs would slip
from under him and his knuckIes hit
The trail. tearing and iaeeFating the
Esesn ia such 4 manner as To leave q
blood stain The men were warned To
release the animal and tie him To the
bridge until Il better method og trans
portatfon could be obtained. but This
they declined To do, fearing TO trust
him.
Securing the names Of several by
ISLANDERS as Witnesses Agent BlaisdeIl
caused the arrest OF the men and in-
medfatsly set about Inding the owner
Of the steer, Moses kakcef, Who had
the animal. with the help Of several
Eaatporf men, removed to the siaugh-
ter house IS hnnanely as possible
Under the etrcnGnstancs It was de-
cldad "a relaaas the three men, since
cruelty vas not intended, provided
Eatcef have the other steer which was
1T the steamb0at wharf. killed, before
going through similar 0rdaRl
The Issue was then considered
closed, until later upon the inaorma-
ton OF Mr.. Jess, Of the Chance Marine
Construction company, Agent Blais-
dell was again notified Of the dragging
of the other steer over the bridge. and
upon this information caused the ar
rest Of the three offenders in the hrst
instance.
The case was heard before Justice
WEIGH, and upon testimony of wit
nesses. who declared there was no
other way I'd get the animal across the
bridge. the case was dismissed. One
witness for the defense stated that @a
steer did not have any feeling, any
way, Or words 70 that effect
g