davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
"MARRY IN HAsTEr-ETC.

NEW YORK. May 13.-'I met him in
the dark at a movie and married him
next morning" said Mrs. MaryPosluis,
seventeen, testifying her husband had
beaten her. Watch your step next
time" said the magistrate dismiss
ing the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

pr. Wallace Radcliffe is in attend
ance upon the Presbyterian General
Assembly meeting in the First Pres
byterian Church, st. Louis. which will
be IN session for about ten days. Mrs.
Radcliffe accompanied him to St
Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
DON'T KNOW "zYTHON.-

In denial OF published statements
that it has given an official o. h"
to "Zython," said to be a new kind OF
beer, the United States Department of
Agriculture states that none Of its
bureaus or divisions which should
properly consider a matter OF this
kind has any knowledge OF "Iython'
Hence the Department of Agriculture
has not given any kind of sanction
or approval or 20. Il" to this bever-
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

Miss Katherine Williamson. dauCh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Charles ]. VIII
hanson, whose marriage to William
wallace Chalmers will take place to-
morrow evening. will be given away
by her father. DR.. James Chalmers.
father of the bridegroom. will assist
at the ceremony, which will be per-
formed by DR.. John c. Palmer. at 8
o'clock at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church. Miss William
son, will have as her only attendant
her sister. Miss Mary Williamson,
and John j. Van Schaak, of Hartford,
Conn Will be the best man. A re-
Ception will follow the ceremony at
the home of the bride. 26I6 Connecti-
cut avenue, after which the bridal
couple will leave for a short wedding
trip. They will make their future
home in Hartford, Conn.
Among the parties given for Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
PRESIDENT FELICITATES
GLASS ON LOAN SUCCESS

President Wilson. through Secretary
Tumulty, today csbled Secretary OF
the Treasury Glass his highest con-
CALCULATIONS on the success OF the
Victory loan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
SALVATIoNISTS DEDICATE
NEW C0L0RED CLUBR0oMS

A large crowd OF coiored people
turned out yesterday afternoon to
dedicate the new Colored Mems Club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
This Pretty Girl Who Defies Age
Uses RoWard's ButtermiIk Cream
to Beautify Her Complexion

Tells Peoples Drug stores "nd All
good drug and department stores
not Ia take nRyOne'S mOn"! I'm
less this delightful new vanish
ing Cream quickly shows
decided imprON cment. Try
IL today ut our expense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
Returns to Capital.
Here After Two Years abroad.

W. aDNgeNs
Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe Yturbe are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ward
man in their Connecticut avenue
home. They have been in France for
two years and arc returning to their
home in Mexico in another month.
Mrs. +. L. Darlington, of North
port. l.. l.. who has been visiting her
brother and sisteT-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Phillips, will return TO her
home on Friday.
The District Society of the National
Society Daughters of 1912. have cards
out for a reception in honor of their
president MRS. Kate kearney Henry,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the Arts Club. The annual meeting
for the election Of officers will be
held at 3 o'clock.
Miss Mary Maxwell Moore. OF
Trenton, y. j.. has come to Washing
ton as a delegate to the convention
of the Colonial Danes of America.
She is staying at the Washington.
An informal reception will be given
the noted phiIanthTopist, Sir Frederick
Frazer, of Halifax, y. s, this after
noon at 4:45 o'clock at the Arts Club.
2O17 l street. No invitations have
been issued. owing to Sir Frederick's
brief stay in Washington.
Mrs. Palmer, wife of Rear Admiral
Leigh Palmer, accompanied by her
young daughter, Miss Bessie, will
leave on Friday for Boston. Mrs.
Palmer will christcn the news L. 3.
destroyer Turner. Saturday, at Quin-
cy, Mass.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Tslmage went TO
New York last night to join her SON
in-law and daughter. Capt. and Mrs.
Pitt Scott Captain Scott. who is COM
mander of the L. :. s. Frederick. will
sail for a return trip to France on
Sunday.
The address which Prof. lnazo
Nitobe, Of the Imperial University of
Japan. will give tomorrow before the
students Of the George Washington
University and their friends will take
place in COncordia Church at 1915
o'clock.
Tea This Afternoon.
Mrs. CoIville Barclay will pour tea
this afternoon at the art exhibition
at the wayfarers' book shop on II
street, when pictures by Mrs. Fran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13

Williamson recently was a bridge
party yesterday afternoon, with Miss
Aileen Moran as hostess.
Returns to Capital.
DR.. J. Lawn Thompson, who, with
his family; has been at Atlantic City
for the last month. has returned to
his home, where he is recovering
from pneumonia.
Langdon L. Mitchell. OF Washing
ton, the welI-known playwright and
poet, is to deliver the address at the
exercises in commemoration of the
centennial of the birth of. Walt Whit
man. which are being arranged by
George Washington University, and
which will take place about the end
of the month.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
MASONIC LODGE
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets Bird Monday
of May and November.
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday OF
February, June and October
County Court meets 1st, Monday OF
January, April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-12-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge
H. C. Byrd Sheriff
GU Howard Trustee.
S. ii. Jestes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master.
W.. Crenshaw, Register
w. H. Jackson, Tax Assessor.
w. d. Jones, Coroner.
N. B. Melton, County Surveyor
ABB. Peters, County Superintendent
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-08
DISCHARGED ITALIANS
FIGHTING WITH YANKS
WANT TO RETURN HERE

ROME, June 20 (by maiD Dis
charged members Of the American ex.
peditiOnary force Of Italian extraction
have been besieging Consul Francis
Keene's office here recently, request
ing passage back to the United States
on the grounds of being United States
citizens and of having served in the
United States army. Employees of the
office attending to the lot of these
discharged soldiers Immediately de-
mand to see their discharge papers.
After examining them they indicate to
the men that they have waived the
responsibility Of the government in
providing transportation when they
have received their discharges, for
there is one clause on the back of the
paper which clearly explains that pro-
cedure.
"Oh," reply the men, "but the COM
manding officer did not explain that
to us when we asked for discharge"
THAT will do, old-timer," retort the
consul generals assistants. "Your
commanding officer certainly told you
that, and now we can do nothing
about it."
The men in every case secured their |
to visit their parents or
other relatives here for an indefinite |
period, and thereby waived right to
rpturn TRANSFORMATION
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-08
ARMENLANSDIE
0FSTARVATION
BY THOUSANDS

LONDON, June Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-T have
seen towns where there were 1000
refugees losing 1000 of them monthly
through starvation. | have seen a
town thirty miles from the railroad
reduced by starvation from a popula-
ton of 1000 to 1000 in ten days"
That is what is happening in Ar
menia, according to Lieutenant Mel
vile Chatter of the American Red
Cross, who has arrived in London after
an extensive tour of the near East.
Conditions there, he told the Asso-
clated Press representative, are SIM
ply appalling. The people are in rags.
Disease, no less than starvation, is
f ts''.,,,SS a heavy toll, and 1t is difficult
to check it's spread because there are
no medicines or disiinfectants to be
had. The people will have to be fed
by outsiders, he said, until the har-
vest which follows the next sowing.
The new Armenian state known as
the republic of Erivan is a country so
despoiled by the Turks, the Red Cross
officer stated, that it does not possess
even any seed grain
During the war;" he said, "the
Turks made systematic attempts to
destroy the Armenian people. They
forced their way through Armenia
with the intention of joining forces
with the Tartars to the north, mas
sacring and committing widespread
depredatiOns as they marched. On
their way back they swept Armenia
clean, for the Armenians at the time
of the armistice had only $4,000 SOL
diers in the field. The Turks wan
tonly destroyed everything in their
path. The result is that the Armenian
republic has no cattle, seed grain,
fiOur-nothing at all to eat"
The Armenian committee for relief
in the near East is making every eff
fort, according to Lieutenant Chatter,
to succor the starving Armenians.
From February s to April 1,
with the aid of the American Red
Cross, it put into the country $500
tons of flour. Distribution is a diff
ficult problem. Food is carried to in
terror points by native bullock carts.
While the Erivan republic is starv-
ing, its neighbOr, Georgia, is thriving.
Throughout the country, Lieutenant
Chatter said, he saw fine grazing lands
and large herds and flocks. The
Georgians were not molested by the
Turks, anC the country has had to deal
with few Armenian refugees except
those at Tifis, to which city Turkish
Armenians have fed since 1915 Tens
Of thousands of Armenian orphans are
now there
THE Armenians are praying for an
American mandatory. They think
they would never be free under any
other government" said Lieutenant
Chatter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-08

The well-knoWn westinghouse"
electric heaters are now for sale by
the Northwestern Hardware Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-08

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced See Os-
borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-08

The Daily Times job plant is
we'll equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MILLIONAIRE RED
EMANOF MYSTERY

LONDON, March 14.-who Is the
millionaire American Bolshevist" de-
orted from England and now pre-
lmably on the high seas. bound for
ew York?
The correspondent IL unable to do
tile more than ask the question,
hich just lifts the edge Of this mys-
ry.
Yesterday afternoon when a high
icial Of Scotland. Yard dropped a
mt that such mysterious person
;e had recently been 'invited to
ave England" he became sphinxIike
: response to questions for further
Gformation.
Here is the story which the New
Eork shipnews reporters will have to
zig out:
Two weeks ago a man with an
1merican name, but considered a
angerous Bolshevist theorist, was
quietly arrested in London. He claim
ed American citizenship, but Consul
General Skinner refused to intervene.
and the man was ordered deported.
Sotland Yard detailed an officer to
escort him to Liverpool and place him
aboard ship. 1t was this officer who
named him q millionaire Bolshevist"
because Of the Americans lavish en-
tertainment en- route and at Liver
pool.
He spent money like water" said
my Scotland Yard Informant. He
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Fine Spring Tonic Is
I. Or. eaFteF's <. B. Tea
DH CuteFs6 X 4 b Tea Best Spring
System CBeAReE-1Iake IL at Home
Y0TseIf-COstH Almost Nothing.

After the long winter months, near
~ everyone needs q spring medicine
that viii drive out accumulated i'm
purities and put the system in good
condition.
: one Of the best spring upbuilders
md regulators we know Of. Is made
81 roots and herbs and Is called Dr
lCGrter's K & B Tea-your GFandmoth-
s1r can tell you all about It.
Get q package OF this tea at any
I{3Fug store and brew q steaming cup
hike Il
ms splendid for the liver and bow
aE1s. sick headache and biliousness.
Elhe kiddies like it too, and IL does
them lots Of good, because Il never
luEts harshly. You can get DR.. Carter's
x = B Tea At Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
MISS SMITH TO ATTEND
MD.-D. C. LABOR GATHERING

Miss Ethel II. smith, chairman OF
the Washington committee OF the Ma
tional Wopan's TrSde Union League,
will represent that body at the an
nual convention OF the Maryland state
and District of COIumbfa Federation
OF Labor at LonaconIng, Md.. April
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

IA to 20. V was announced today.
The aIteruatss viii Be Miss Marg
Burr and Miss Allldrsd RankiR ne
committee met last night e. Rsitrsss-
ss' Hail. ne sixth street aOrthWssG
,Amone those who made addresses
were Miss cara 7. Mortsnsop. MA
Nettis Rirchnsr. Mas Fiorsncs ,.
Smith. Miss Esther Penn. Mss Gor-
trude AIeNaIly, and Mss 1rRuds ~
Effon
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

had nothing but champagne with ev-
cry meal. though. of course, the es-
corting officer drank nothing. The
prisoner had a tremendous roll OF
banknotes. He denies knowledge OF
the things charged against him. He
is approaching New York>nOW and
lives in 'Chica,go,"
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
FIVE MORE HOUSES
BOOST D. C. VOTE

Five more Washington business
houses today Joined the Votes for
Washington" campaign.
They are Rudolph & West Company,
IsidOr Freund. Burlington Hotel. Fra
zee-PotOmac Laundry. and J. Harvey
Cain.
Chairman Kaufman OF the Commit
tee" today received a letter from r.
s. Shannon, postmaster at Nashville,
Tenn. who was one Of the guests at
the dinner to the governors and may
ors recently, stating that he Is boost
ing the campaign in his city.
Orders for stickers and folders by
the thousands continue to come into
Mr.. Kaufman since the statement
sent out recently was mailed
Stickers may now be purchased in
retail lots at any Of the Crandall
theaters, Keith's. 10O5 Pennsylvania
avenue, or 6t6 Seventeenth street
northwest .
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
Hrsa 81 ve.T m yvoRRs.

NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. March IA.
Jacob Sipe. Of Fay, near here,
hauls coal from the country back to
his home, takes care OF his horse and
chickens. and cultivates the garden
plots during the summer. These are
ordinary duties II it were not that
Stpe q ninety-six years old.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14
DR. LEARNED no LECTURE.

DR. LEARNED 10 LECTURE
Dr. Henry Barrett Learned, Of the
Department of Justice, will give an
illustrated lecture on The Federal
Secret Service During the War" at
the United Service Club of America,
Dupont circle. this evening at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

swerving personality, Rachmaninon
brings new vision and new life into
music MACH.
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

There were no deIInquents at Cha
tean-ThIeFFy. Are yOu delaying the
pGyRent Of yOuF Income taxi
The Washington times., 1919-03-14

There were no deIlnqaents at Cha
teau-ThierTy. Are yOu delaying the
payment Of your Income taxi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
SAYS RUSSIANS JOIN
TO REUNITE NATION
Sanonoff. Minister OF Foreign 4,
fairs In Dcnikine Go,crnmc,,
Claims 10000. 900 Co-opcrntIpy

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 2.--"Forty . n,II...
Russians In organized goS,.ppfo,,,.
are now cooperating In "A moyemet,
for a reunited Russia. Those J,.
SLAMS are working and fighting a,
Ing by hundreds and even hy tbon.
ans daily In an effort to save pTs
sia from complete destruction r-a,1
all this IL being done without
thought OF political ambition aiI
Serglus Slzonoff, minister OF forr,ga
affairs in the Denikine goverumer,
who also Is the representlty, C
Paris foy, the Umsk government p"
an Interview today. Continuing n,
said:
'ln addition to the Russian 'igh,
ing bolshevism through and oItsa.
the governments there are also hum.
dreds OF thousands OF Russinus with.
in the bolsheyikl battling Ia4ry
against the efforts to defeat u re-.
united Russia.
''Sociallstic and other liberal ,n.
mcnts are taking a very prominent
part in the movement for a reunited
Russia. especially In the south n
the Crirfrea and In the Don and ia.
ban governments the progrcgah.
men OF all parties have Joined hand.
There is not the slightest chance ihv
autocracy will ever return In kuxh
nobody, 70 far as / know, wants
and II would be folly To- suggcs,
such reaction"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

grow his crops without disturbance.
only the small area needed for~drill-
Ing operations being made useless to
him. as far az agriculture Is con
cerned. II Is estimated in tho case
OF the Claiborne field that fully
$3.50 900 have been spent In leases
alone.
II oil IL struck, the farmer can sit
back In his easy chair and, II he 90
desires, need show no other energy
than to meet the mail man bringing
his monthly royalty check u In
readily understood that the landown-
er is vitality interested In oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
PALMER SAYS HIS REPORT
INCLUDES DATA ASKED FOR

WASH lNGTONr March 2.-ln re-
sp0nse to resolutions Of Senators
Calder Of New York. republican. and
Thompson OF Kansas. democrat, call
ing for detailed Information, includ-
ing salaries and fees paid A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian,
senate stating that virtually all OF the
Information requested was contained
In hts annual report transmitted by
the president.
Except for a list OF former prop
rrty owners. their addresses, descrip
lions OF property SEIZED ana sur
rendered and it's disposition. Mr.
Palmer's letter stated that his report
to tho president gave the informa-
lion requested by the senate resolu-
ton. The missing Information. Mr.
Palmer stated. would require much
time and la bor and he promised to
transmit II TO the senate at an ca fly
date.
Fees allowed lawyers were not
listed, but Mr.. Palmer said the sal
aries paid the $40 employees OF tho
alien property custodian Orgnniza-
ton totalied ts2l,5es annually. Ex-
elusive OF tho 5000 paid tho custo-
dian, the highest sals ries were $4,000
Tor l.. Lionbsrger Davis, managing
director In the United States. and
-. 500 paid Douglas Meffat man
aging director OF the Philippine
Islands department. Three bureau
heads received $4,000 each and nine
employees were listed as "dollar-a-
wear" men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Ohio Dry March u

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March -
When ohio goes dry on May r.
through an amendment to the state
constitution Hdopted last Noyrmher
$500 bars and other drinking place,
will be closed.
Although a referendum un me
resolution by which the Ohio lcCis
lature ratified the national prob
bition amendment IL being spurh
by the "wets" and "a fight VilI le
mado on bills pending in the lcgsA.
ture to enforce the state prohibition
amendment, most brewers and llquo-
dealers have accepted prohibition as
fact. They are planning to conyeu
their places into soft drink stands
and cafeterias. A few plan 20 move
out OF the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
STOCK IMPROVEMENT
IS FEATURE OF WEEK
Change Of sentiment yanifc-, from
DullnC~s of Ihriy Part of New
lchr---t all itntc- Advanced.

SEW hJEK. March Averaging
mrucraDly over 100000 shares for
rrh ul session. the week on the
stock exchange marked ~ further
pronounced change OF sentiment
from the dullncss and depression Of
th" early period of the new year
Al uuc stage trading attained
,n.h proportions AZ 10 cause a tenn
ponry jump IN call loans to z and
~. rates uueqlalrd since "a" middle
Df"lgT
Only a. intervals were there Tir-
fa,e Indications Of more than casual
uHbllg interest lnycstment. pur-
,nt-cs on nm Impressive scale seemed
It, All tines lacking
Pools switched with bewilderlng
'npidiy from ono group OF special
|os 10 another,
Maintaining their course Of tho
paHt few months rails played an un-
important part In the weeks opera
lions hardening however. on tho
definite announcement that federal
control is to continue pending con
BlruCtive legislation.
Steeh are affiliated inaustriala OF
accepted worth were kept within
narrow bOundH by prospects OF fur
her price revision, but coppers and
other base metals strengthened a. n
result Of methods employed by tho
government To stabilize supplies
Tho labor outlook, tho "Victory
loan" further expansion OF the coun-
try's marvellous foreign trade and
congressional debates on tho leagla
OF natlonn wcro foremost among the
events 20 engage tho attention OF
high finance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
10 LOOMS IS ACCUSED
, OF PROFESSIONAL ISM

CHICAGO. March Ss.In loomls.
holder Of nine worlh'H running and
hurdIins records, tonight was suS
pended by tho Central A. a" I. On
charges Of professionalism because
he received money for writing Il
herlos OF articles Tor "a newspaper on
athletics. lia will appeal To tho Ma
tionai A. A. 4, championship com
mitteo FOR q final ruling l,oumis
has competed throughout the coun
try under the colors OF the Chicago
Athletic aSuclatiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

SHREVEPORT La, March -
King cotton, quundam unhisputcd
ruler OF the acreage Of LOUISIANA, A
becoming prrturbed. only a decade
ago the fields Of north Louisiana M
the fam uf each year wcrr waving
ocean ot white buIIs. NegIotH, men
4H motley attire. ana women win
Etudy b"ndanaH. uBg!ng at hugr
baskets and sacks. slowly moved be
tween tho rows cleaning the yield
Of he cotton ncIdf out on The
breeze waited quaint melodies OF
southern dlitlcs sung au only N"
darky Of the plantation can sing
them
King cotton. car and sultan OF old
Of the acreage uf north Louisiana In
pcrturhed today however Another
monarch has lnEadul his realm.
Where. once the zelda were verduut
with growing cotton In spring, boau-
tiful with tho bloom In summer and
peaceful and r"stful tu the eye IN
tho fan with IN" whltonoss OF the
fl"ecy slaple, transiormhtion has
taken place.
Sings n New song
STRUCTURES of steel and wood roar
their townr,nE heads into the shy
The tuucfIl dtrky has given way to
The broad HhOuluercd man win pad
pencil shovel and pick. whose cucr-
Eica ara bout not on turning the
soil, bat on sklmminE natures pro
ductluu OF tho top. but to penetrate
tho crust OF The earth with tools OF
steel whose one aim and ambition
Is to 60 lar down INTO the ground In
quest uf hidden mineral storce Tho
melodies. Of the happy, Caretrec
dHrky hayc given way 10 hum OF
the wheels ~ modern Industry. The
drillrr makes melodies which has "A
more profitable ring TO the ear of
Nthe operator and landowner than
the cotton pickcrs chanting had for
the planter
on has taken the plnce OF first
importance iu the resources OF Louis
lana. King cotton may be pCrturbed,
but the landowner is not Tho oil
areas Of louisiana are difficult to
limit During the 5 years since the
first discovery Of minerals was made
IN north Loub'iana near Shreveport,
Irntcrprising men In quest OF the for
tunes hidden in the bowels uf the
earth, have spent millions upon mil
lions OF dollars, have rested neither
day nor night In pursuit OF their
prize
MIIlionairc- In the Faking.