davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Love Her Too Well to
Marry Her
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
supposinG a young man loved
young lady he has not seen tor six
months during which time nc loved
her more and more Again suppose he
earns A small salary, and he reasons
that some NJ his friends married on
such salary AZ nc now earns. ami
they had a hard time TO make both
ends meet and usually the woman
suffered.
Surprising his love was 81 great that
he couldn't think Of her suffering under
such conditions. and therefore does not
tell her or his love.
Now supposinE the young lady.
through third party. gives the Young
man TO understand that she loves HIM.
and also gives HIM some mighty broad
hints that she does. She hasn't seen
him for six months. during which time
sh" has asked HIM Through third
party 10 come and see hCr and he
docs not. Perhaps YOU can advise m"
young man who Is the writer of this
letter. what 10 do. PUZZLED.
4 great many young people find
themselves in the position you de-
scribe these days OF the high cost
OF living. And I always advise
them TO marry and suggest that the
wife keep her position after mar
riagc for a few years at least, dur
ing which time the husbands pros
poets may improve and the wife
would feel justified in giving up
her position. IT the young lady in
question IS living at home with her
parents this course or action would
be impossible. She might. how
ever. car" sufficiently about you to
take a position that would enable
you both 10 marry.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

Smith go down town tomorrow and
be measured for his livery"
Desiree drew a sigh Of satisfac-
tion. That's good" she approved.
Il am glad you've decided on that.
Perhaps ] am getting absurdly con-
scious Of that army coat
Il think you are. my dear" the
parent agreed.
Thus il came about that Samuel
Leighton told David DeLsine to
wait for a moment before taking
his car back to the garage that
night.
Come into the library with me.
he said after he had opened the
front door for his. daughter. and had
seen her on her way upstairs.
David had followed him wonder
ingly and Uneasily He had felt
uncomfortable since his meeting
with Jefferson a while ago.
Switching on the light above tho
great table in the library. Samuel
Leighton sat down and drew a sheet
OF note paper toward him.
Il am going" he explained, "to
give you few lines to Stafford e.
Co.-from whom I get my Iiveries.
I would like you 10 report there
tomorrow morning and be measured
for what ] am ordering here"
Yes, sir" David responded.
Wave Of HOmeSIckneSs.
While Mr.. Leighton was writing
his employee took advantage OF the
waiting period to look carefully
about him.
The room was IuNuriously and
Iastefully furnished-and there were
easy chairs and books everywhere.
II was a place in which people
could live. love and be happy.
A wave Of inconsistencies swept
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
Daughter of a Radical.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:

l'FA n MISS + Alhf An
have been going about with a girl
for seven months and We like each
othCr very well. She ~ eighteen and
! am ninteen. Now. Miss Fairfax. NV
parents strongly object on account ~
her family. her father being = strong
radical Socialist hut { tried IN sN-
plain to them that ! am not marrying
her family but their daughter. Vet
nothing helps Now. will YOU please
help me out OF this by giving me some
advice. H i. s. W
If you are only nineteen and the
girl eighteen YOU have plenty of
time to wait until you succeed in
overcoming parental objections.
You are both pretty young to mar
~ at the present time.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
A Natural Inquiry.

4 certain bishop. uncertain OF his
way to the railway station. in
quired Of A hoy whom ne met. II
say. my lad. low far is it to the
station" he asked. About a mile
straight ahead" replied the boy.
Then. staring at the bishops knee
brooches and silk stockings. he
added: What's up? Somebody
pinChed your bike"
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
He Would Judge.

Patrick O'Riarty was up, charged
With assault and battery.
The magistrate fXed him with an
eagle eye, and demanded II he was
guilty.
The Irishman looked bewildered.
How can tell. yer honor. said
he, Till I've heard the evidence"
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER VIII.
1919. star Company.

IL.
TX the evening following pesi-
ree's suggestion to her faith
~ er with regard TO David's
livery the employer had talk
with his chauffeur.
David has driven Mr.. and Miss
Leighton down to Carnegie. Here
they dismissed him with the order
that he come back at 1915. When
he returned. the audience was just
coming out of the hall and the
crowd was so great that he had to
wait some minutes for his turn to
drive up to the entrance. Once in
front Of the door, he descended from
his seat and stood waiting while
his employer and his employers
daughter came from the building
and crossed the sidewalk. With
them was a young man who was
chatting volubly.
ct has been = pleasure to see
you again" he said. as he helped the
girl into her car. Good night
Lifting his hat, ne drew back.
and his eyes fell upon David
khaki-coIored overcoaL He started
slightly. as in surprise.
Home, Smith" Mr.. Leighton di-
ricted. Then. to the young man
who still stood. his eyes fixed on
De Lame. Good night. Jefferson.
We shall be happy to see you at our
house whenever you come"
But the man did not reply. He
was watching David as he started
the car.
And David. feeling rather than
seeing this scrutiny, pulled his zap
down further over his face. He had
met this fellow in Baltimore in that
time designated s"before the
war" At this instant it seemed
years ago.
Had Walter Jefferson recognized
him. he wondered. uneasily. But
Of course he had not Perhaps some
thing in De LANES face had re-
called a passing memory. He and
Jefferson had known each other
very slightly-had only met when
the New Yorker had come to Balti-
more for q couple Of dances given
BY cousin, who had since married.
In a Dilemma.
Nevertheless, David unused, this
kind Of chance was not agreeable.
1t was his army coat that had at
tracted notice II he were in livery,
nobody would regard him partieu-
farly. Just now, when the thoughts
Of all were turned TO the men over
seas. any article OF uniform at
tracted attention and interest. Yet,
David reflected miserabIy, he had
not the money to buy himself a new
overcoat- He would be thankful
when his references were received.
He longed for the disguise OF a
chauffeur's livery.
The couple on the rear seat of the
car were discussing the matter that
was in the chauffeur's mind.
Mr.. Jefferson looked at Smith
very queerly,T Desiree commented.
Il wish. Dad. that he had his regu-
lar livery. know people must
think it's strange that we should
let our man wear a shabby old
army overcoat"
Maybe that is true" Samuel
Leighton admitted. 81 noticed my
self how JEFFERSON stood stock still
and stared. Rather rude, too. call
it. Nevertheless, may as well let
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
The Rhyming Optimist

out in the timbers tall and stray
and keep on strayinE through
Spring and Summertime and Fall,
where bugs and bees are Mayins.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
Household Suggestion.

TO wash veIveteen make good laher of soap and water
nuF in the veIveteen and about we'll in the water
Take out without wringng then put in clear warm water
Move about we'll Take out and pin line without wiring
to new.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
This Day in History.

THIS the anniversary of the sinking in the Mississippi
of the body of fernando de Solo, the Spanish explorer,
who had been with Pzao during the conquest of Peru
De Soto treated the Indians cruelty and when he died his
coffin sunk TO prevent its falling into their hands
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
HOUS EHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

Fish should be very carefully eN-
amined and thoroughly cleaned.
after being we'll washed, fish, be-
fore IL is fried. needs drying well
in a clean cloth. Some fish. such a
haddoCk, whiting or cod, require to
be cut open before they can be emp
tied. while others. such as sole o.
plaicc. can have the entralls drawn
out through the gills. Be careful
not to disfgure the FISH, but clean
il thoroughly and see that no stains
or black skin is left inside.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

1t there is a roe, this should be
allowed 10 remain il the fsh is
small. but if large it must be re-
moved and cooked separately. II
the FISH feels Shiny, rub il we'll with
4 little salt. Scales should be
scraped off with a knife. scrapinG
from the tail upwards and the FISH
we'll rinsed afterwards. II the
scales are hard TO remove, as il
sometimes the case with fresh
water fish. dip the FISH in boiling
water for a moment.
To remove tar stains from cotton
fabrics, cover with butter and al
low IL TO remain for a few hours
before washing.
To prevent mold from forming
on top Of the LIQUID in which
pickles are kept. put in a few
pieces OF horseradish root.
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

scssytrAa 1913. BY til. Wheeler synn cat. rnop
The Washington times., 1919-05-21

She hesitated. GREATNESS. smil-
ing back at him out OF her beautiful
golden-gray eyes as though chal-
longing him TO doubt her loyalty or
her belief in him.
1t was rather curious. too. for the
girl was unusually intelligent and
discriminating: and Neeland's work
was very, very commonplace.
His face had become rather sober.
but the smile still lurked on his
lips.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

David r. Murray is spending fcw
days in New York.
Household goods for sale at e2S
Union street. Adv.
Fancy Northern Spy apples at
Estes market Adv.
Fresh spinach, beet greens and
dandelions at Estes market Adv
S. c. HOLSTER of Waterford. n Y,
is with his brother \. II. HOLSTER
for visit Of few days.
Joseph Lee OF North street has
employment with the II. c. White
company in North Bennington
The monthly meeting of the mem.
bers of the Y VI. c. A. will be held in
the association building this evening
at o'clock
Miss Valeone Rousseau. who has
been i'll for several weeks with in
! flammatory rheumatism is able to be
out of doors
/ Miss Marjorie Bourne. who has
been the guest of Mrs. Robert Smith
Of Washington street, returned to hcy
home in Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. Harriet Williams, saleslady
in the cloak and suit department OF
the Drysdale store, is in New York
this week purchasing spring gar
ments.
Mrs. A. II. HOLSTER, who under
went an operation at the Putnam
Memorial hospital Thursday was re-
ported as resting comfortably this
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Keesenan
of Valentine street were called to
Holyoke today by the death of MIR,
Keeseman's mother. who was SIS
years old.
Mrs. Walter Russell of New York
City and Washington CT, who has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Douglas Macintosh, went to New
York Thursday
Coming to the Harte Theatre to-
morrow the famous Fox klddies,
Jane and Catherine Lee in Swat
the Spy chapter No. s OF THE
Lightning Raider and Mutt & jeff
comedy Adv
DR.. +. j. Rogers, medical director
OF the Vermont Sanitarium at Pitts
ford was in Bennington Thursday as
counsel In the case of John a. Nor
rissey, jr The young mans condi'
ton seems to remain about the same.
The marriage has been announced
of Fred ID. Cullinan. headquarters
company, Camp Meigs. Washington,
ID. c., and Miss Mary a. Alderton
chief yeoman. United States navy al
ST, Aloysius church, Washington. d
c.. on March 3. They were attended
by Miss Margaret Healy of Benning
ton and Lieutenant John Hollan OF
Jacksonville. Florida
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
WAR DEPARTING
DECIDES To SELL
ITS SURPLUS FOOD
Announcement Comes After
Committee Reported Out
Resolution Requesting Sec
retary Baker Act Promptly,

Washington, July 29.--After an all
day wrangle, the house tonight adopt
ed resolution reported out by ono
of the war investigating committees,
requesting Secretary Baker to place
on sale without delay surplus food
products held by the war department
and valued at $120,OO0,000.
Representative Reavis, republican,
Nebraska, reviewed the delay of the
war department. in offering the ac-
CUNT 6ted food surplus of the army
for public sala
"The American people bought and
paid for this vast stock of food" Mr..
Rcvis declared" and it should he sGl,l
them without delay"
While the house. debate was in
progress, the war department an
nounced that bids for some 10000
cans of vegetables, aggreeating S.
G00,00O, or approximately eighty per
cent of the cost to the government.
hao been accepted.
The statement added that the de-
partment had an additional surplus
of more than 10000, 900 cans of vege-
tables which would be sold in mini
mum quantities of carload lots TO
any buyer willing to pay price ac-
ceptable to the war department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
COLOMBIAN TREATY WILL
BE CONSIDERED IN OPEN
ON MOTION BY A. B. FALL
lRy Mornlng Jonrnal speciaI Leased Wlrel

Washington, July 29.--The century
old senate custom of considering
treaties will be broken next Monday
when the long-pending Colombian
treaty is taken up. This decision was
reached today by unanimous consent
of the senate membership.
The agreement followed unanimous
approval by the foreign relations COM
mittee of the Colombian convention
calling for payment to that nation Of
$25,000, 900 as claims growing out of
the partition of Panama. Before APP
proving the treaty, however. the COM
mittee struck out the original clause
expressing regret of. the United
States to Colombia for action in the
canal proceedings.
When the Colombian treaty was
submitted formally to the senate late
today, Senator Fall, New Mexico, re-
publican member of the foreign rela-
tions committee, moved that the SEN
ate consider the convention in open
session. Rratification is deemed a
certainty.
The treaty has been before the sem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
t.v aosn,ro ,ovpaA. spse,At ,s.sso w,vr,


Chicago, duly 2J.-~Despite fresh
outbreaks tonight IN tn Chicago race
war, city officials at midnight pro-
fessed themselves satisfied with what
the police were doing, and several
thousand state troops remained in
armorics. At that hour tho death list
totalled twenty-seven, two negroes
and two whites having been killed
during the evening and another negro
having died of wounds received Mon
day. The injured list had been swell
ed by uncounted scores and several of
the wounded may not survive. Dis
turbanCcs were reported from the
South side "black belt" an Italian
district on the West side and from
the near North side.
The first pitched battle of the night
occurred at Thirty-fifth and South
State streets one of the centers of
trouble since the first rioting Sunday.
small automobile filled with whites,
each armed with a pistol and all firing
indiscriminately at blacks. crashed
into a patrol wagon at the street in
tersection
Two of the whites were killed in
the collision. Two others and every
policeman in the patrol wagon were
hurt.
Immediately there was rush of
blacks and policemen to the wreck.
The police could not push the en-
ranged negroes away and opened fire,
killing one negro and wounding thirty
others.
Whites Attack Hospital.
mob of whites attacked the Prov
ident hospital, an institution for ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
Delivers Dramatic Speech in
National Assembly Building
and Then Takes His Own
ife,
REALIZES FUTILITY
OF ENTIRE SCHEME
Recognized as One Of Hun
gary's Strongest Men in So
Wet Government and Strong
Supporter Until Recently,

Geneva, July 20 (by the Associated
Press.) )-Alexande Garbai, president
of the Hungarian soviet government,
killed himself in the assembly build
ing at Budapest. after delivering a
speech against the soviet and the COM
munist supporters, and accusing Bella
Kun, the soviet leader and minister
Of foreign affairs, Of leading the ma
tion to ruin. according to the Munich
Nachrichten.
NJ. Garbai until recently was report
ed one of the strongest supporters of
the soviet government, but lately he
was said to have opposed Bella Kun.
He was quoted as stating he realized
the futilty of the governments course
and its dangers to the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
The President VIII
Resume Conferences
With Republicans
ter .oss,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

Washington, July 20. President
Wilson will resume his conference
with republican senators on the
peace treaty tomorrow Invitations
were sent late today to seven sem
ators to come to the White House
tomorrow and Thursday.
Senators Dillingham; of Vermont,
Harding of Ohio, Fernald of Maine,
and Lenroot of Wisconsin, have been
invited for tomorrow. and Senators
New and Watson of Indiana, and
Keyes of New Hampshire for Thurs
day. Acceptances had been received
tonight from Senators New and Len
root,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
ALLIES TO ATTACK If
bella KUN HOLDS ON

London, July 20 (via Montreal =
In connection with the recent allied
warning to Bella Kun, the Hungarian
communist leader. arrangements have
been made for a Franco Serbian ad-
vance in case Bella Kun should not
meet the allied terms, Reuters Limit
cd says it understands. The attack
would be made upon the right flank
of the Hungarian red army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
ARIZONA PHONE RATES
REDUCED TO PRE-WAR
rsr MOANING ,ou.n.. SPECIAL LEASED WIZ

Phoenix. Ariz., July Telegraph
and telephone rates in Arizona will
go back on a pre-war basis August
j, A. f. Jones, member and head
of the rate department of the Ari-
zona corporation commission, an
nounced today. Mr.. Jones declared
the corporation commission proposed
that before any rates of larger size
than were in effect before the war
were permitted, public hearings
should be held.
The first such, one on application
of H. T. Jennings, district manager
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, has been set for August IL.
Mr.. Jennings applied today for an
order continuing the twenty per cent
increase in effect during government
control of the wire systems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
Declares Agreement Necessary
Because League Of Nations
Can Not Declare War Until
Perhaps Too Late,
DOES NOT PRESENT
DOCUMENT IN PERSON
declares He Was Moved To.
Sign Pact by Realization Of
Debt of u S, to France for
Help During Revolution,

Washington, July 29.-The special
treaty with France, promising imme-
date American aid to that republic
in repelling any unprovoked attack by
Germany, was sent to the senate to-
day by President Wilson.
In his message. the president de-
clared the promise temporary sup
plement" to the treat with Germany
and the league of nations covenant
designed to give France protection in
an emergency" without awaiting the
advice of the league to act" He point
ed out that q similar promise had
been made by Great Britain. and said
that by the obligation the United
States but partially discharged a debt
to France which nothing can pay" in
full.
The senate, where the presidents
failure to submit the treaty sooner
has been under repeated fire from
republican members, received the
message in open session and referred
the treaty without discussion to the
foreign relations committee
No Reference to Criticism.
There were no references in the
message to the senate criticism which
was based on clause of the treaty re-
uuiring that it be submitted to the
senate of the United States at the
same time as the treaty or Perscilles," I"
presented by the president July 10.
The message did refer to this clause,
however. saying it was provided that
the ,wo treaties be ''the subject of con-
sideration at the same time" and ad-
ding that as opportunity now had been
offered to examine the Versailles trea-
ty. it was opportune to present the
other.
Departing from his usual custom of
delivering his message to congress in
person, the president transmitted the
treaty and his request for ratification
by messenger. Both became public by
the senates unanimous agreement to
remain in omen session while the mes
sage was read and to print it and the
treaty in the record. The request that
this course be followed was made by
Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela-
tions committee.
viii Hear Borah.
Although the committee has made
no definite plans, it is likely that the
treaty will be taken up by it within
a few DAYS and considered jointly with
the Versailles treaty. Before this is
done however, the committee will
. - ,,.a.t IT. - 4
hear several OF the experts VINO au-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
BRITISHER SHOOTS
RECALCITRANT PHONE
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co
(The New York WORLDLY
{Snacial cable DiSuafch \


London. July 29.-People here arc
angered by the impossibility of obtain
ing proper local phone service. 1t is
so atrociously bad that it was the sub
ject of a hot debate at recent meet
ing of the National Manufacturers as
sociation.
A member told Of close friend
who infuriated by hopeless delays
backed across the office and fired at the
telephone with pistol, blowing it to
pieces. In this attack, however. he was
Wounded and it was three months be-
fore he could get new telephone in
stalled.
A spiritualist organizations here is
emphasizing the possibility of "tele-
phonic" connection with the spirit
realm, subject to none of the aggra-
waiting delays in this world. thereby
beating the London service to fraz-
Zle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
Is On ITS LAST LEGS

Basic. July 29--The Hungarian
government is badly shaken by the
defeat of the red army yesterday, ac-
cording to advices from Vienna. AS
consequence the opening of pour
parlers has been requested of the en-
tente for the voluntary withdrawal of
the soviet government and the forma-
ton of a new government. The pro-
posal has been sent to Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
HUNGARIAN PEOPLE
TO GUST SOVIET RULE

Berlin, July 29.-The Hungarian
peoples commissaries visited Colonel
Cunningham, the allied representative
at Budapest today, according to the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, and proposed
negotiations for the peaceful resigna-
ton of the soviet and the formation of
a new government The proposal was
said to have been forwarded to the su-
preme council at Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
RACE RIOTS SPREAD OVER
VARIOUS SECTIONS Of CITY
AND DEATH LIST MOUNTS
AS HOURS PASS IN CHICAGO
THOUSAND WHITES AND BLACKS
FACE EACH OTHER ON SOUTHS|DE;;
POLICEMEN RUSHED To SCENE

List of Killed Now Numbers "a BY Latest Figures and Wound
ed at 244 Troops Are On Ground and Heavy Police Re-
serves Are Constantly on Guard to Prevent Further Con-
tctS; More Whites Than Negroes Are Reported Among the
Slain; Nobody Seems to Know Why War Broke Out Be-
tween Blacks and Whites in Windy City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July 29.-New Mexi-
co.. Wednesday and Thursday, partly
cloudy with local thunder showers.
Not much change in temperature!
Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday,
generally fair, except thunder showers
northeast. Not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
q. s. Steers Earnings Cood

New York, July 29.-Total earnings
of the United States Steel corporation
for the second quarter of the calendar
year, as shown BY the report issued
after meeting of the directors to-
day, aggregated s34 1891 ,301, after de-
Quoting the usual expenses, including
federal income and war excess profits
taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-30
En,nomIc offers FROM Russia

Paris, July ga Germain dele
CATION went to Russia recently and re-
turned with elaborate and alluring
economic offers. the Echo de Paris
stated today. Russia. the newspaper
said, is conducting campaign to ef-
feet an alliance with Germany.