davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Howard Hays Of the South Clark
street court this morning on a charge
of disorderIy conduct.
The marines. H. s. Hill and John
Bauer. who said they followed Cowlin
and his wife eight blocks in fear
that COwlin might strike his wife
after they had heard them arguing,
were in court eager to finish their
punishment OF Cowlin, which the po-
lice prevented when the quarrel be-
tween the husband and wife reached
a climax.
Mrs. Cowlin, who appeared before
the judge with q blackened eye. said
she was going back to her former
home in Woodstock, Ill.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

7 HOPE that Following Faux
ner" during the forepart of
AutomOtive Week has been a
little easier on the reader of The
Times than it has been on FauIk-
ner. Cornering autOmOtive men,
busily engaged with prospective
customers, and getting them to
take the time to tell the part their
particular establishments are play
ing in this really remarkable Auto
Show is like trying to get an inter
view with = blOated bond holder
while he is busy clipping coupons.
By the way, Fay King, our own
Times cartOOnist, has given WASH
.ngtOn's Auto Show the most ap-
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

prOpriate title / have yet heard
Said Fay in last Tuesdays Times:
Its a Progressive Auto Show
you progress from one automobile
saiesrOOn to another"
For one, am mighty glad that,
unlike progressive whist, you do
not have to sit down after each
move. Had / sat down each time
these Following Faulkner" stunts
made me progress" The Times
would have been compelled to buy
me q new pair of trousers or
heightened my coat tail. You
But enough Of this. The powers
that be said / needed q rest. So
they are sending me on to the Phil
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
DECLARES HUSBAND
MAINTAINS HAREM

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 14--Mrs. Eva Bel
mont has just been granted a divorce
and SIS a month alimony from Sidney
Belmont who conducts the Belmont
School Of Acting in the Odeon Building
Mrs Belmont testified her husband
conducted a harem in an Oriental
suite" that his monthly income was be-
tween 1850 and $500. that he refused
to provide for her and that two days
after she was married she was forced
to resume her position as cashier in =
grocery.
Mr.. Belmont did not contest the suit.
but filed an answer in which he said
Mrs. Belmont was a good and dutiful
wife, but denied the allegation made by
her He said his net income was $3.50
a month.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MISS BoARDAIAN AT G. ". u.

Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the
American Red Cross, will address the
9eorEe Washington University chapel
exercises at, 1918 O'Clock today In
the assembly hall Of the Arts and
Sciences building, 2023 @ street
northwest. DIR. William Miller Col
Her, present OF the university, will
preside. The public is invited. Chapel
exercises Ars held every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday at the same
hour. A prominent person addresses
each meeting. The public always Is
welcome.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
GIRL ACQUITTED IN
AUTO KILLING CASE

NEW YORK, March 14-Miss Edith
Mortimer, wealthy Long Island So
ciety girl, was acquitted by a jury
last night on a second degree man
slaughter charge. in connection with
the death on October 10, last, of Ma
than Wasserberger
His death was caused by Miss Nor
timers automobile colliding with his
car. She claimed a motor truck
crowded her from her course. ami
struck her car, DETECTING It.
Swift & Company's sales Of Fresh Beef
in Washington. d. c., for the week ending
Saturday. March 8. 1919. averaged 22.S4
crrre "sr pnund-Advt.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
A. z. r. sALvAGED sIR,ss4 800.

Salvage forces OF the American Ex-
petition Forces saved or repaired,
equipment valued at S12,sS4. .SOs.SS. the
War Department announced today.
Salvage workers attained an average
of s1 per cent in renovating and re-
pairing uniforms and other equip
ment, the remaining 3 per cent being
largely utilised as raw material for
repair work.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

adelphis Automobile Show. For .
rest?, / can't figure Il that way
for it's an assignment with 'Astrue-
tiOns to LET those interested in the
automobile in Washington know all
about what's going on IN an auto
motive way in the City Of Brother
ly Love. And II / have any Iaeh
you'll get the news tOmOrrOW, right
here in these columns. The last
time ] had q Chicago assignment
from this same Newspaper they
staged q midnight train wreck, cut
Of which / emerged with Ohly ny
pajamas and ny honor intact.
L. J. FAULKNER,
Automobile Editor
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
BEAT WIFE BEATER;;
Then HE GETS FINE.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Glenn Cowlin,
Who was attacked by two marines
4ear the Hotel Sherman yesterday
when hS was seen striking his wife.
was fined E25 and costs by Judge
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

neither local nor sectional in its appeal fills the
BILL" Every hotel guest who reads it. no matter
whence he came, is sure to find it suited to his
needs. 1t gives the casual searcher for informa-
ton just that crisp, newsy, condensed summary
of national and world events of the moment that
he needs At the same time it gives the careful
student of events Just those authoritative view
points that he requires AS it is neither biased nor
parOchial it suits everybody and pleases everybody
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

Managers and owners of high-class hotels through
out the Country are making THE LITERARY
DIGEST necessary part of the equipment of
their reading rooms. The average family of
guests in big hotel is drawn from every section of
the country and in selecting the Digest" as the
tavorite magazine Shrewd judgment is exercised
because THE LITERARY DIGEST, "all the
magazines in One," is a real economy and being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
MIDDLESEX GETS FIVE OF
THE LEGISLATIVE PLUMS

Frederick f. Richardson, president
of the New Brunswick Republican
Club, announced this morning the dis
position of FIVE Of the legislative
"plums" in Middlesex county. Three
New Brunswick men, n Highland
Park man and a South Amboy resi-
dent are among those who will fill the
appointive positions in Trenton. The
annual salaries of all five positions to-
tai $1,000. The appointments include
assistant supervisor of bills, and an
assistant to him; a s~tenographer and
assistant and a page.
Joseph Fertie, of New Brunswick,
has been named as assistant supervis-
or of bills and Henry Austin, also of
New Brunswick, will be his assistant.
Each will receive $500 annually.
George Snediker, of Highland Park,
has been appointed ~stenographer and
William Morris, another New Bruins
wick man, his assistant, both receiv-
ing $3.50 annually.
There Is M other position allotted
to Middlesex, which has not been fill.
ed as yet. 1t Is that of page in the
House and James Hackett, or South
Amboy, son Of Councilman Hackett.
has been named as the probable one
to fill this position. Hackett has not
as yet accepted. The pay is 5000 an
nually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
G FOR ARM
MEET AT COUNTY SEAT

An interesting ant instructive pro-
gram has been arranged for the an
nual meeting of the Middlesex County
Board of Agricultur etc be held Sat
urday in the Lincoln room of the New
Brunswick Public Library. During
the past year some very decided ad-
Vances have been made along the line
of organization of farmers and the
State Federation of County Boards of
Agriculture which is now in the pro-
cess of formation will be thoroughly
explained at this meeting.
The program has been arranged as
follows:
Morning Session, 1880 O'Clock.
Annual report of officers.
! Report of committees.
Election of officers for coming year.
Afternoon Session, 2 O'Clock.
THE National Federation of Farm
Bureaus" by Prof l.. A. Clinton.
The Federation of County Boards
of Agriculture" by Pres. d. Perrine.
Address by Floyd Barlow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17

ly of East Brunswick township, who
died November 5. One of the execu-
trix o fthe estate is Josephine June
Hall Van Note.
The will of Theresa Linn OF New
Brunswick, who died November IL.
The cxecutrix o fthis estate is William
Linn, a son, and the ~executrix, Will
nemina Gebhardt-
The will o Theodore Gadmus, form
erly Of New Brunswick, a U. 5. In.
~fantryman, who vas killed at Grand
Pro on October II. The ~executrix OF
the estate is Minnie Yahnke. A faith
err, a sister and three brothers are
named as the next of kin.
The will of r. Donehue of New
Brunswick, who died December 3rd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
Renewal of Licenses

A-un1ications for the renewals or
,,oansp FOR the year 1920 began 70
ncnlsG IN Yesterday. at the Office of the
Board Of Health in the City nan;
There are about 400 licenses granted
in The Board Of FeoltH . ~
srs Of these have until December ~ 20
get them renewed. If they are mo- ~
renewed by the date. n Ices
which the licenses apply VIII haEe ~
closed in 1920 unth d he"
.cense is granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
First Cases Today.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. tt
Charles E. ,Tindell, the newly APP
pointed recorder in New Brunswick,
held his first court session this morn
ing. The first case brought before
him was a bus case and there were
eight defendants, bus drivers who
violated traffic ordinances. The com
missioners made a ruling fast week
that stopping on George and Albany
streets would be lone away with and
the stops be made in the middle of
the block. Monday morning the bus
drivers failed to obey this ruling and
were summoned. On account of this
being their first appearance, the new
recorder reprimanded the men and
they were released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
Can't Check Importations.

0U IHe hSSOCadLeh ETeSS.
LONDON, Dec. 17.-The govern
ment was declared by Justice Sir John
Sankey, of the Kings Bench Division,
today to possess no power to prohibit
the importation of certain goods, and
that, therefore its proclamation to this
effect was invalid and Illegal. The
Judgment is considered n of the i'm
portant ever rendered against the
government.
The case in which the decision was
given concerned the importation or
~pyrogalic acid from the United States,
the acid having been seized on its ar
rival.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
URGE SPEED IN UNLOADING
COAL CARS IN new JERSEY
Bv spec,o1 corrsspordent.

TRENTON, Dec. 1.-THE executive
offices today urged that manufactur-
ers and receivers of coal to see that
when cars are delivered to them
loaded that they are at once unloaded
So that the cars can be. returned to
the mines for reloading.
1t was stated that although the
strike has been settled and the re-
turning miners insure a larger supply
of coal there will be a shortage for
several weeks because a large amount
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17

of our equipment has been moved
to the west carrying coal TO suffer-
ing sections there. 1t will take seq
eral weeks to return this equipment
and in the meantime the East Will
feel the shortage more or less.
Future supplies of bituminous coal
depends upon compliance with to-
days request respecting or unloading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
WILLS PRoBATED
BY THE SURROGATE

81 STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 1.-THE
following wills were probated today:
The will of Amelia c.. June, former
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17

A sister. Kate T. Donehue, Is Dooe-
trix and a brother, James
hue, is the executor Oh tne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
Silk Collar

Handsome white
Silk G
Crepe Collar with
lustrous braid and
stitching embroid-
cry In either white,
blue blue s or ST 90
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Watts
Opened Series of
Lectures Sunday

THE Christians anchor in the COM
ing industrial storm will be the hope
that Christ is soon to return. The
followers of the lowly Nazarene will
look beyond the clashes Of might to
the glorious dawn approaching when
all men will be equal in the sight of
God, and strife will be a thing Of the
oast," so declared evangelist Watts
at the Opera House last night in his
lecture on "The Struggle Between
Capital and Labor"
Mr.. Watts said, 1--WE are approach.
ing a crisis-the world crisis. 1t will
ne felt in every sphere of human
activity, 1t will belt the globe. We
are in the time foretold by the Apos.
tie James. James 5:1-9."
The subject of tonight at p. M,
is, Goods Intervening Hand in Vic
sory and Peace"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Quail Season
Opened Saturday


The quail season opened in Greene
county Saturday, November Is, and
closes January LIST, 1920. All persons
who expect to hunt game of any
Kind during the present season will
De, required to have hunters license
and are also required to have writer
permission from the land owner or
person in charge Of the land to be
hunted upon. County Deputy Game
Warden J. 0. Fullen stated when seen
by sun reported this morning that
so far three arrests have been made
FOR failure to hunt without permissioH
from the land owner. All persons
who expect to hunt this season should
procure license permission and there
fore avoid all trouble and expense.
There is an abundance Of game Of all
kinds, and it is expected that local
nimrods viii be taking to the fields at
an early date. 4
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
RIcKER--WHITE

Mr.. Sam Kicker and Miss Cora
White were united in marriage Sun.
lay afternoon at the home, of Rev
Guy Smith, near Mt. Hebron, Rev,
Smith officiating. -
Mrs. Kicker is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John White, of near Bailey.
ton, and numbers her friends by her
ecquaintances. Mr.. Kicker is sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. To. Kicker; of near
Mt. Hebron, and is a progressive
young farmer. a3s' p..N.'+~ee ~
For the present this happy young
couple will make their home with the
groom's parents. They have a host
Of friends who are extending can
gratulations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Hannah Property
Sold This Morning

What is considered one Of the most
successful sales Of real estate con-
Quoted in this city for some time was
made today when the old Hannah
property, on the corner of Depot and
Irish streets was sold by Tweed &
Kelley, local real estate dealers.
There was a large crowd in attend
ance and the bidding was brisk, the
property being sold in a very shors
time. This property, located as it is.
in the center of the city, is very del
sirable property. The lot upon which
the residence is located was cut into
four business lots. Mr.. A. H. Doyle.
Of Johnson City, purchased the cor
ner lot, and Mr.. D. S. Susong. of thi1
city, the other three. A total Of $13,-
$40 was realized on the four lots.
while the big brick stable brought
$S,675, being purchased by Kicker
and Crum.
Another sale of town property took
place this afternoon when. four hous-
es and lots on Loretta street and one
on Highland Avenue were sold BY
Tweed & Kelley. a
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
coLoRED PEOPLES ANTI.
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

Sponsored by the Tennessee Anti
tuberculosis Association, the Tennes-
see Colored Anti Tuberculosis Asso-
citation has been formed by Ambrose
Caliver, professor at Fisk, UNIVERSE
ty, This is one of the first health
organizations formed in this country
and Caliver, who is managing direc-
Tor Of the Society, says that he not
only found great need for an organ.
i7ation of this kind but that his PEG
ole had promised to support it
through the purchase of Red Cross
Christmas Seals which his organiza-
ion will sell in conjunction with the
tenth annual sale of these penny
health stamps by the Tennessee Anti.
tuberculosis Association which opens
in December.
At recent meeting in Memphis
between members of the. chamber of
commerce of that city and the Off
GERS of the colored association, the
chamber of commerce agreed to
match, dollar for dollar, the contri-,
buttons Of the colOred people of that
city. Caliver expects other cities in
Tennessee to do the same and he is
taking it up with the committees he
has formed in fourteen Tennessee cit
les.
The cOlored association will coop.
crate in every way possible with the
white society, according to Calivell
who voiced the need of more colored
nurses and health workers to visit the
colored schools Of the state at a meet
ing held yesterday in the cOlored Y
NJ c. A. in Nashville. One of the
first aims Of the society will be to
urge that provision be made for col.
bred patients in hospitals now being 4
erected for those infected with tn.
,erculosis.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
MoSHElM UNITED BRETHREN
CIRCUIT RALLY DAY

A Thanksgiving and Rally Day SER
vice Of the Mosheim U. B. Circuit viii
be held at Mt. Sinai on November
30th, services beginning at p. m,
An schools are expected to be
represented, and are especially re-
iuested to come with a song, four
minute talk, or in some way render
unto our Lord the fruit of your lips
inpraise.i
All returned soldiers are requested
TO COME dressed In uniform, II you
please; and have perfect liberty to
bring any musical instruments and by
all means form quartette. All who
wish to help in this, kindly report to
the Sunday school Superintendent, H.
]. Wisecarver. Prof. Brandon, his>
'ady assistants and others have agreed
to help with preparing a program, so
we would be glad to know what each
school can add to the program. We
expect the Ladies Aid to make them
selves at home in this great Thanksj
giving day.
On account of the revival work at
Salem, which will begin the 3rd Sun.
lay, we are going to ask the people
vt Calalry and Sinai to call in the regi
liar appointment and look for us the
9Th Sunday at 1890 at Calvary and
Sinai in the afternoon.
T. M. SIMPSON, P. C.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Negroes for =. ~ /:
Law and Order

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Nov. II.
The colored people tof, JOhnson
City brought to a close an all-week's
series OF meetings On law and order
friday night. The auditorium of the
Langston high school was packed, all
standing room taken and the outer
halls being filed. with people. Great
interest was manifested by the APP.
preciative audience. The program
was varied and interesting, consist
ing of songs. instrumental music and
,peaking. Rev Campbell, Of the
Thankful Baptist church spoke on the
part of the parent-teachers associa-
ton in law and obedience matters
Supt. Haworth, superintendent Of the
city schools delivered an eloquent ad.
dress on law and order in general
and spoke especially Of the Stars and
Stripes, appealing for patriotic ser,
vice in the present crisis. He also
stressed obedience to the constitute
authorities of home and school az
city. W. L. Porter, editor Of the East
Tennessee News, published in Knox,
vile, spoke of the part played by the
colored people in winning the war and
in upbuilding the nation. He made q
plea for harmonious association of
the two great races in the United
States, and appealed to the negro to
be good citizen. Both speakers re
ferred to the good name of johnson
City along the line of law and or
der-that they had never disturbed
harmonious economic conditions by
strikes, nor had they disgraced them.
selves by participating in mob vio-
lence,
One Of the fine features Of the ev-
ening was the raising Of 1926 for
school improvement-the purchase of
piano books and book cases, and i'm
provement of the domestic science de-
paftment. Prof. ]. H. Byers and
Supt. Haworth had charge Of the f.
nancial campaign. All the teachers
and pupils took an active part and
made thorough canvass of the town.
More than $3.50 was secured at the
and the domestic science de-
cleared something like $50.
The Langston school of johnson City
S one Of the most progressive and up
,o-date colored schools in East Ten
lessee. 1t is under the efficient prin-
,ipalship of John H. Byers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
ORPHAN CHILDREN WANT
HOMES FOR THANKSGIVING

At the Tennessee Children's Home
In Nashville there are. sixteen small
babies and twenty-three boys and
girls from one to nine years of age
who, through no fault of their own
and under circumstances under which
they have no control are being de-
MED the privilege of home, father
and that most priceless boon in a
child's life--a mother. These chil4
lren need and should have the pro.
secting influence Of happy normaI
home life. They crave real homes
a real Mama and Papa, real Thanks
giving and Christmas all their own. {,
This has been year of remarkable
prosperity and there are countless
homes in the State where one or two
If these children could easily and,
we'll be cared for; homes which would
be far happier because Of the pres,
nee of healthy, happy, normal chill
dren. !. Il
Will not those who are willing te
share what they have with an orphan
child, communicate with us. Ad.
lfess: e,t -
MRS. CLAUD d, SULLIVAN,
State Superintendent Children's
Tome. Society; GOT lAcklen Ave-, NASH
lille; Tenn.'A
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

4OST:-Monday, October 18th, long
open-top purse containing $32 and
some small change; also a receipt
for C. M. Lamb in Junior Order
and some receipts for G. L. Filters.
Liberal reward will be paid for re-
turn to Sun office at once. Lost on
pike road between farm of Geo.
Filters and DIR. Frank Britton,
Greeneville route seven.
199-3t, .,.t...
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
DAVID BOWERS

David Bowers, aged "a years, died
Saturday afternoon at 4:3O at his
ZONE in the 5th district, fifteen miles
from the city on the Warrensburg
pike. Funeral services were conf
lucted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at
the Timber Ridge church. Interment
was made in the church cemetery at
that place.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
POKE SUPPER POSTPONED

The poke supper that was being
planned for GreenevilIe Council No.
80, D. of A., has been called off on
account of the revival at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church.
We will announce later through this
paper the date of the supper. ..s.
BY Order of the Council D. of A.
t99-2t. gsgst,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
EASTEP-DICKERSON

Mr.. Monroe Eastep and Miss DOME
Dickerson were united in marriage at
he store of Miss Sallie Bohannon
friday afternoon, Rev. Goodman Of
ficiating.
These young people are from the
upper end of the county, where they
nave a number of friends who extend
earliest congratulations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

Miss Cleo Kilday entertained with
a birthday party at her home near
Alton Saturday evening, Quite e
number of Miss Kilday's friends en-
joyed this DELIGHTFUL hospitality. The
evening was spend in playing games
of various kinds, at the conclusion of
which delightful refreshments were
served.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
MOTHERS CLUB /,

The Mothers Club will meet with
Mrs. H. R. Snapp tomorrow Tues
lay afternoon at 2f.o'clock sharp.
Mss Irene Foot, Public Health Nurse,
will address the mothers at 2:15. The
full membership is urged to be pres.
ant.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
: = : + + + + ! + + + + +
LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Jay Bullcn spent Sunday in
Kingsport.
Mr.. Clyde Mitchell shere from
Sneedville today.
We have specials in Underwear and
Hosiery. The Novelty Store.
Mr. viii Talley, of Carter's Chapel,
Is visitor in the city today.
Mr.. Ed Ripley is business visitor
here from Rheatown today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
INSURANCE ALL KINDS
N. T. HOWARD & CO.

WANTED:-WHITE WOMAN OR
GIRL TO COOK AND DO LIGHT
HoUSEW0RK. VERY HIGHEST
WAGES AND LIGHT WORK GUAR.
ANTEEn. CALL OR ADDRESS
COOK" CARE OF SUN. I. e..
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
INSURANCE ALL KINDS
N. r. HOWARD & CO.

The revival meeting is in progress
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Good attendance and inter-
est at both services yesterday. Ser
vices tonight at $50. The public cor
daily invited.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

L0ST:-Monday, check book con-
tanning note for $3.50 to Mrs. v
S. Gray, and 6 or s 81 bills. Re-
turn to this office and receive rel
ward. 1896.