davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
SEN. ELK|NS' SON
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Blaine Elkins. son of the late Sem
ator stephen Elkins of West Virginia
was named defendant in a suit for
absolute divorce filed today by Mrs.
Mary Kenna Elkins, who alleges mis-
conduct and names a correspondent
Mrs. Elkins, who is represented by
former Senator Joseph w. Bailey OF
Texas, says their marriage took place
1T Cincinnati, Ohio, January %, 1908,
and that her name before her mar
riage was Mary Slavin Kenna.
She says they have one child whose
name is Stephen B. Elkins, third, and
whose permanent custody she asks
Mrs. Elkins alleges that her hus-
band "is possessed of a large for.
tune" and that 'tshe is without money
or property of her own" She asks
the court to decree her a permanent
annual alinony of $4,000 to be paid
in monthly installments of $1,000 for
her own maintenance and that of the
child. together with an additional
sum OF $500 to defray the expenses
Of the suit. Mrs. ElkinS petitions the
court to issue an order restraining
Mr.. Elkins from disposing OF his
property.
4 court order was issued requiring
Mr.. Elkins to answer the suit of his
wife.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
PRESIDENT MAY NAME
ANOTHER PEACE ENVOY

That President Wilson is seriously
considering the appointment of an ad-
ditional member. of Americas peace
delegation was learned today from
authoritative sources. According to
confidential advices reaching Wash
ington through official channels, the
President inclines to the belief that
during his absence from the confer
ence-for he is to sail for home early
next month-America should be rep
resented at the peace table by her
full quota of five delegates. Further
more, there are indications that such
an additional delegate would continue
to represent this country even in the
event that the Chief Executive should
return to France. Since the United
States is allowed but fve delegates,
this would mean one of two alterna-
tives:
First-That one of the four remain
ing delegates-Lansing. House. Bliss,
or White-would have to make way
for the new appointee:
Second-That the President would
carry out his originally announced
intention Of attending the opening
sessions without sitting as a perma-
nent delegate.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Two pieces of good news.

Two pieces of good news.
First, the beautiful Schoenbrunn
palace of the imperial Hapsburg
family is to be a home for poor
children.
Second, Chinese workers in the
State of Wisconsin, by draining,
have transformed worthless marsh
lands into wonderfully productive
gardens.
Tens of millions of such wasted
marsh lands are in this country.
Why couldn't the Government
with machinery directed by army
officers and manned by American
workers transform some millions
of these acres into fertile lands,
and give American soldiers
chance to buy them on the install
ment plan, out of crops.
Organization, intelligence, ma
chinery, and lime will do the work.
And six acres of such land will
support a family well. Would it
be socialism" and abhorrent to
make few million more families
seh-supporting on this land?.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
R.-W|RE RULING Of
|. c. c. IS REVERSED

Rulings of lower courts reversing
the interstate commerce decision of
March %. 1916. which it was claimed
invalidated contracts between rail
roads and telepragh companies, were
affirmed by the Supreme Court today
The roads and telegraph companies
had contracts for interchange of
service either free or at reduced
rates the roads transporting ma
terials and the company favoring the
roads in sending messages.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion decision was that the tranSpor-
tation of material by the roads at
low cost was legal where the material
was for use "along the lines" OF the
roads but illegal where the materials
were used "on the line"
The telegraph companies declared
they did not know exactly where
they stood and to make test case
refused to abide by their contracts.
Lower courts ruled against the In
terstate Commerce Commission in
three separate cases.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
CENTENAR|AN DIES
At HOSPITAL HERE

The Capitals oldest inhabitant is
dead today at the Washington Asylum
Hospital at the age of 107 years.
He was Nelson Miner. colored, who
lived at 1925 Fourth street northwest
A tobacco user all his life, the aged
man was apparently in good health
until a week ago. Heart trouble
caused him to go to the Asylum Hos
pital for treatment. Physicians at
the institution said today that other
wise he was strong and in good
health.
Miners death was due to infirmities
which were attributed by his physi-
clans to old age. He had been a resi-
dent Of Washington since the end of
the civil war.
Miner was born in Virginia. After
spending ffty-three years of his life
a slave, the negro came to Washing
ton at the close of the war. Miner
died Friday, and his body was re-
moved to his home.
The death OF another centenarian,
this one by suicide, was reported from
Philadelphia today. After living more
than a hundred years Frederick Lay
ton, who lived at Fifth and Master
streets in Philadelphia. committed
suicide by hanging from A belpOst.
Layton celebrated his Tooth birthday
last October. Born in Nottingham,
England, he came to this country for
ty years ago.
Failing sight caused him to become
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
PAPER MILL WORKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

LUKE, Md, Jan. 2o-A strike OF
paper mill workers, involving plants
in several States. is threatened today
by leaders in the move to unionize
and Paper Company.
A mass meeting of employees was
held last night. at which one of the
principal speakers was w. II. Parker,
vice-president Of the National Paper
Makers Union.
A representative OF the Department
of Labor, division OF conciliation, has
reached here and will seek to bring
representatives of the paper mill and
the employees together with a view to
adjusting existing differences.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

ernments, and the league would af-
ford every possible aid to both ma
tions, the President feeling that peace
would be useless with half of Europe
aflame with the spirit of jealousy aud
revenge. Premier Lloyd George is
said to be unreservedly in agreement
with this principle.
After formation of the league there
would be meeting of special dele
gates to formulate a new interna-
tional code. In view of the atIituce
of the allies, 1t may be stated that
the President feels the outlook Is
favorable for prompt contamination
of the league.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
FRANCETRUSTSY YOU,
PRESIDENT IS TOLD

PARIS, Jan. 2o.-Antonin Dubost,
president of the French Senate, in
welcoming President Wilson at the
luncheon gen by the Senate to the
American Executive, made the follow
ing speech.
my colleagues and myself tha1 you
for having been so good as to accept
our invitation and give some hours of
a time which we know to be devoted
to high meditations and important ne
gotiations upon which the fate of the
people depend.
Prom your first step on the land of
France, since your entry into Paris,
the French people spontaneously gave
their hearts to you and they perceived
at once in your frank smile. in your
so loyal and open physigonomy that
you too were spontaneously giving
yourself to them. You are today in an
old palace of France, and it is among
those grand reminders of past times
that with a thought rejuvenated by
republican ardor and yet with pa
triotism the French Senate continues
to shape a history which has already
counted for fifteen centuries.
Senate Is awith Him.,
you and your ideas. Nowhere could
your splendid ambition to substitute
for the periodically broken equilI-
brium of material forces the definite
award of moral forces elicit more en-
thusiasm than in France. and no
where in France than in the senate.
since the statutes of international
peace have been first OF all and for a
long time prepared by some of its
most eminent members.
But be assured. also, Mr.. Presi-
dent, that there is nowhere in the
world a country committed to a more
formidable security than is France,
being directly subjected to the secu-
lar thrust of a proud race which
seems to be driven by, some ancient
longing for conquest. Our national
problem consists therefore in COM
bining our European past, our actual
material security. with the conditions
OF the new order for which you nave
given so noble a formula, because
this new order will ever have to lean
on some force of which France, when
all is told and done. will stand as the
most advanced and the most exposed
sentinel
ut is with such a hope that we shall
most willingly participate in the sub
lime crusade which you come to un-
dertake on the devastated soil of old
Europe, where hatred and discord
still howl after the guns have become
silent, and where anarchy causes a
vast part of mankind to stagger.
1.-THE task is a gigantic one, but it
Is worthy OF your country. accus-
toned, as it is. to great undertakings,
and of ours with our ancient artisan
ship of western civilization, and il Is
worthy of you. Mr. President. with
your great heart and your high intel
ligence, which we salute with a Joy
full hope and fervent acclamation."
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
TO STRIKE IN PROTEST
OF LIEBKNECHT'S DEATH

COPENHAGEN, Jan, 20.-The Inde-
pendent Socialists in Germany have
called a national strike between Jan
uary 81 and January 25 as a protest
against the killing of Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxemburg, said a
dispatch from Berlin today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
DOG FINDS BODIES OF 3
BOYS WHERE ICE BROKE

ALLIANCE, Ohio. Jan. 2O.-The
barking of a dog brought to a halt a
24-hour search for three boys, sons
of Carl Broadway, who disappeared
last Saturday.
The dog stopped at a spot along
the Mahoning River. There were the
bodies-Russell, IL: Emil 3, and Ken
meth. Z.
They had fallen through the thin
ice
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
BOY, 6, RUNS AWAY 81 TIMES
TRYING TO GET TO FRANCE

CHICAGO. Jan. 2O.-Six-year-o old
Thomas Dooley was restored to his
parents today after his fifty-fourth
runaway. Tom told police he walked
all day trying to get to France. where
his, uncle had gone.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
FRENCH AVIATOR TO TRY
'ROUND-THE-W0RLD FLIGHT

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Jules Vedrines
famous French airman. announced to-
day that he will soon undertake a.
round world flight. He will use
a combination air and hydroplane for
use overland and water.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUI-
NINE (Tablets). 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works
off the Cold. E. w. GROVES
signature on each box. 30c.
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
BOY KILLED JUST YEAR
AFTERFATHER MEETS DEATH

CUMBERLAND Md, Jan. 90
Stanley Pittman. aged fourteen years,
died here today of injuries suffered in
coasting accident several days ago.
Just one year ago his father. 3. w.
Pittman, was killed in a railroad ac
cident near here
The Washington times., 1919-01-20

and has agreed to srbitr.te the pres-
ent labor controversy. pending legis-
lation by the Peruvian Congress
State Department advices indicated
that the situation Is much improved
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
EIeHT-HoUR DAY IN PERU.

President Pargo, OF Peru, has or
dered that an eight-hour day be es-
for all Government work,
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
PRESIDENT WILL
FIGHT FOR LABOR
By ROBERT J. BENDER.

PARIS. Jan. 2O.-with the Ameri-
ean plan for the league of nations
-eomplsted. President Wilson was
rounding out his program for inter
national lebor legislation today.
The Presidents position is said to
be that no peace Is possible until the
threat of economic competition which
might destroy the safeguard OF labor
Is ended. 1t was expected that he
would make some public declaration
OF his views in this regard at the two
speeches he was to make today. The
addresses were to be delivered at
luncheon given him by the French
senate and upon occasion Of his at
tending a session of the Chamber of
Deputies.
American Program.
The American program for Ia
bor legislation, 1t Is Understood,
provides for incorporation OF sew
eraI vital principles in the peace
treaty, Including an international
child labor law, protection for
women workers, regulation of
working conditions and agree
ment on the hours of labor 10
constitute n universal work day.
dent emphasized the Importance
of the influence of labor on world
opinion and made plain that Ia
Dor must be fully recognized i'm
the peace negotiations.
The league of nations plan of the
American delegation is based on care
tuI study of its own and allied ideas.
Allied authorities familiar with the
plan say it is the best yet promu'-
gated II embodies features of Cen
eral Smuts' program and includes
many OF the details of the British
plan The American plan, it is un-
derstood. provides that the associated
powers shall constitute the nucleus
Of the league and that every free
nation shall have the right Of MEM
bership. There is a provision for ar
oiration, with compulsory measures
which would prevent the outbreak of
war pending reports Of the arbi-
traitors.
Lloyd George Agrees.
The memorandum prepared by the
American delegates outlines the pos
sibility of new world thought, action,
and spirit, designed virtually to pre-
vent future wars. Germany and Rus
The Washington times., 1919-01-20
Lloyd George Agrees.

The memorandum prepared by the
American delegates outlines the pos
sibility OF new world thought, action,
and spirit, designed virtually to pre-
vent future wars. Germany and Rus
sia would be taken into the league
when they have stabilized their gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Dyspeptic Makes
Great Discovery
Finds That Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Enable Him to Fat Anything
Without Distress, No Soufncss,
Gas HeavinesS q. Such
Ctn,,,arp, u,n,,IIo

There's a round-faced live wire in
almost every community that owes his
good nature to Stuart's dyspepsia
Tablets. From sour-visaged dys-
peptic he had graduated to a war
time dynamo of digestive strength
Indigestion may lurk in almost any
kind of food. depending upon the con-
dition >of the stomach but a Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet aids digestion. re-
lieves sourness, gas. heaviness and
such kinds of distress.
And best of all you can eat every
thing worth eating, conscious of the
fact that come what may, you are
always fortified against such sort of
indigestion or dyspepsia, drowsiness
after eating. water brash. fullness,
gagging and so on
The mere fact that they are sold in
every drug store in the United States
shows to what extent thoughtful pco-
pie rely upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets to relieve such stomach disorders
Get a 50-cent box today and learn
what it means to have absolutely no
fear of anything you eat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

with lively Peggy Hyland as the star,
Will be shown at the pastime today
and tomorrow, This play is said to
Lave many odd twists and daring in
cidents in it. In the development of
the story Miss Hyland, as sigma Her.
rick, has to work desperately to keep
from being drawn into crimea Her
sister, having married crook, has
become a crook herself and the pair
make the situation very uncomfort-
able for sigma when they come TO rob
the mansion in which Sigma has OBJ
tanned a position as secretary TO the
wealthy owner.
This leaves Sigma in a rather des-
perate predicament, but her innate
sweetness and innocence not only save
her from conspiratofs in the family
who are trying to get her EMPLOYERS
money, but also cause her employer
TO become her sweetheart; and she
aids in defeating a big jewel robbery
plot. The situations, it is said. are
worked out with many good thrill.
In connection with the above there
will be shown a Charlie Chaplin com
edy, Who Got Sung and Pathe
confederation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
BU'

Ours is nationwide institution which
has by merit alone grown from one
small store to one hundred ninety
seven busy stores, and therefore, must
have the backing OF good sound bust
ness principles in dealing with its GUS
toners. We herewith offer for your
consideration some ,goodfclean values
that will speak for themselves when
you see them Our positive guarantee
Ours is Nationwide institution which
against defect goes with every pur-
chase made. l. sts9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
EVERY DAY

J. c. PENNEY co.

We see or read something that looks
good, yet our sound judgment tells us
that things are not as they really look
This is especially true Of the merchan-
dising business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
AT THE IDEAL.

Black Bart. leader of the border
wolves, who have been terrorizing the
settlers in the Mojave desert vicinity,
swept down on General Waite's home
and kidnapped his daughter. Hope.
Jack Keith, border ranger with set
face and stern determination, took to
the saddle and trailed the bandit to
his cabin. There the two powerful
mankillers. faced each other. No quar-
ter was expected or given. For once
guns were laid aside and mans most
primitive weapon, the naked fist. was
used. Keith fought silently and
coolly, while the bandit roared and
ragged For thirty minutes the two
enemies fought until Keith struck the
last terrific blow that sent the bandit
to the floor.
Keith of the Border" is the name
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
GIVE BANQUET
FOR JUDGE M. (. HICKEY

The banquet OF the Albuqueroue
lawyers club in honor Of Supreme
Court Justice Herbert F, Reynolds
and District Judge NJ. f. Hickey. was
given last night at Taft hall. The
banquet has been under consedira-
ton for more than sixty days, but was
postponed from time to time for one
reason or another. Last night JUS
ltice Reynolds was unable to be pres
ent, so Judge Hickey was compelled
to receive honors alone.
Following the banquet, Neill b.
Field as toastmaster, called on prac-
tically every guest for a speech The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
RAILWAY INVESTIGATOR
FORGED TO QUIT AUTO;
NEARING FARMlNGT0N

A. c. Ridgway, investigating the
Moriarty- Pennington railway project.
and Col d. X. b. Sellers, who IS ac-
companying him over the proposed
route, had reached the continental
divide. northwest of Senorito, San
doval county, according to word re-
ceived yesterday at Colonel Sellers
office.
They We're forced TO abandon their
automobile and were finishing the
trip in a wagon. 1t was said that
there was deep snow on their route
and it was stormy but they expected
TO be able to reach Pennington. They
left here last Tuesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
ASSOCIATIONS
EXECUTIVE BOARD HERE

The executive committee of the
ing here last night with officers of
the association. discussed matters of
interest to the press of the state, in.
GLIDING the scope of the printing bill
passed by the legislature and signed
by Governor Larrazolo.
Members of the committee who at
tended We're Ralph A. Lynd. Deming
Headlight; w. G. L.aPont, Las Cruces
Citizen; Leandro Sena, Santa Rosa
Sun; G. C. Smith. Clayton News. The
officers who met with the committee
are Nestor Montoya, president; Fl. B.
Hening, vice president. and J. r. Hun,
secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
FLIPS FROM THE FTLLUlMS
At THIS THEATERS TO-DAY.

"B" Thcatcr-Williani s. Hart win
appear as the star in branding
Broadway" an Aircraft picture; also
Current Events reel.
Crystal Opera Hands Up"
Episode IA; cover the Great Divide"
a two-part special; Her Movie Mad
ness" a two-reel comedy.
Ideal Theatcr-Roy Stewart star
ring in Keith of the Border; also a
two-reel Mack Sennett cyclone com
edy, won by Fowl"
Lyric Thcatcr-Popular Harry
Morey will be seen as the star in
Fighting Destiny; also a Big ''V''
comedy
Pastinse William Fox pre-
sents Peggy Hyland in The Girl With
No Regrets; also a Charlie Chaplin
comedy who Got Stung,' and a
Pathe comedy cartoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Yard Goods That Are Splendid Y;

Apron Bingham, fast color and good patterns
White Outing, 26-inch width, and good weight
White Canton Flannel in medium weight.
Dress Bingham in great variety of colors and pat
terms that will please you
27inch Percales in light and dark patterns much bet
ter and cheaper than calico Observation-Disclosures.
Red Seal Dress Gingham all patterns. l....
Amoskeag Dress Gnghams, fancy plaids.
Best Shifting Chevots light or dark patterns.
32-inch soft Zephyr Dress Bingham, plads and stripes
Good Bleached Muslin, 36Ainch. ....e
Fine Sea Island Brown Muslin. 1(l<,
Heavy Bleached Outing, 27-inch I'll "A
Hope Muslin, soft finish ...........
Lonsdale Sheeting, 36-inch. ...........
Berkeley Cambria, 36-inch. ........... 'NI<,
Bleached Outing, 36-inch. ........... Zn *.
Junior Cloth for childs wear .......
Hundreds of other good values in store for your
sideration.
r. pENNEV 70
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
AT THE 3D."

"a
c. Gardner Sullivan, the celebrated
Thomas II. Ince scenario writer, has
again rung the bullseye with Brand
ing Broadway" William S. Harris
latest Aircraft picture. which will be
shown at the .B'' theater today and
tomorrow And it is as different
from Sullivans usual stories as day
from highland every whit as good
as his best. Whether it be comedy,
tragedy, comedy drama, or what not
C. Gardner Sullivan seems equally
at home. His is a rare genius-the
sort one >marvels at and finds diff
cult to define.
Dainty Seena Owen, who appears
as leading woman for William S. Hart
in Branding lRroadway," is one of
the most plehfing of the younger
actresses, wit, ". 29auty, talent and per
sonality to srkF J She has had a wide
screen .experJaa'fee. has appeared in
Paramount ibf hures as we'll as with
other prodpcS,chs, and IS always to be
relied upon for q satisfactory per-
Torrance Of a given role AS the lit
tie waitress in Branding Broadway"
she is said to give one of lher best
portrayals, ingenious, demure and
wholly charming.
Also rec! of Current Weekly"
pictures.
AT THE PASTlME.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

out-of- town guests were John r. Me-
Fie of Gallup, and r B. Catron and
Frank w. Clancy of Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
Now mt "B" Theatcr.

of Triangle's great photoplay, which
embodies one of the most eXtraordi-
nary screen fights in the history of
the silent drama. This picture will
be shown at the Ideal theater today
only. 1t should be recalled that
Keith of the Borderp is an adapta-
ton of Randall Parish's very success
full novel by the same name.
There will also be shown Sennett
comedy, won by Fowl"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

AT THE PASTIME.
The Girl With No Regrets" a
brand new William Fox photoplay,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-29
homo From France.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ridford who
reside nea rthe Owens Bottle Works
were made very happy Monday morn
ing by the arrival OF their son o. w.
Radford from France. The young
man arrived very Unexpectedly and
his coming was a most agreeable sur
prise to his home folks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-29
AL IN ONE.

with the soEa!Tone You can enjoy
the worlds best music because the
sona-Tone is designed 10 play better
all records of all makes. The adapta-
bility of the sona-Tone to all records
is one OF its special teatures-any
needle may be used, including the
jewel point, sapphire ball-all without
extra eost.-Van Writ & Bromley, Cor.
Washington and jefferson Sts.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-29
EAST SIDE
NEWS =
TreveIlian-ParIser.

John I. Trevellian and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Parker Of Granville, Monon
gala county were married Sunday
afternoon az $3.50 o'clock by Rev. j.
Ebert Wells, pastor Of the Diamond
street church at the home of James
Hawking in Market street. The cere-
mony was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawking and Mrs. w. N. Morrow on
Ns94gs se.g1S1SaYGS1s i-nJEl
Granville the evening train and
VIII reside there.