davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
BUSH'S IDEA
OF A REAL
FUNNY JOKE

Among those who 70 up against
Walter Johnson's speed regularly Ii
Donio Bush. But DOME has no am
hilton 10 try 70 set the big aces goat
by letting fast ono silver klz slight
form. DOME sayE
Letting Johnson hn you n my
idoa Of a mighty poor way 60 get his
goat It's committing suicide when
you have 10 win a game that wa.
That baby nearly beancd me one day
He knocked my hat off with fast
one and my knees kept knocking
together the rest Of the afternoon
When they tell me 10 mix with one
Of Walters fast ones In onier 10
beat him II means the Tigers lose
another ball game, that's an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
BILL BRENNAN
TO MEET
JACK DEMPSEY.
uy HENRY L. FARRELL,


NEW YORK, July a.--Jack Demp-
sey viii defend his worlds heavy,
weight championship for the first
time against Blll Brennan. tho chi.
caRo heavy.
Tho articles were signed today by
Jack Koarns and Leo Flynn. the
managers OF the principals.
Philadelphia, Benton Harbor, Roch-
ester and New Orleans have bid for
the fight. with prices ranging from
$4,000 10 100000 for tho champions
services.
Having called the hand OF Georges
Carpenter and finding tho French.
man could not make good his chai.
lenge, kcarna turned his attention 10
n pile OF offers for bouts with Bren-
nan. Fred Fulton and Billy Miske.
brennan viii DO tho best card
against the champion" Rearns said.
after signing.
Tho meeting ycstcrday between
Kearnn and the Frcnchman turned
out just M predicted
knarns opened tho meeting with q
short history Of the Frenchman's no
uvitios In America. how no had
hurried challenges broadcast and
backed away when no tried to pin
him down 10 them.
Il arm here with you now he said.
leaning over 20 DrschaInpH. II am
ready 10 sign. ana put the bout up
To the highest bidder"
Descha'nps said he was unable
even 10 diaoues tho fight under the
provisions OF contract with Charles
II, cochrano. tho London promoter.
which holds until December 81. 1920.
keRrnA said he would discuss "A fight
under the Cochranc contract II Des-
champs would call off the bout with
LeyinHlsy.
-whyY- cur,ry and poarharnps
wanted TO know.
because Carpenter wumV ~ worth
800 after Levinsky gets thru with
him III be wanting TO sign the
batticr then. not YOU kearns shout
Ell
The rrrnehmsn couldn't ind words
for their wrath
Tho ono lingering ray Of hope for
the Dempsey Carpenter fight 10 that
some American promoter can slgn
Dempsey and stage the fight In
America. with Cochrane an a part.
ner.
Carpenter l-avcs tomorrow for
France lilo Gays ho win rrturn Sep.
TENDER ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
SAC FANS
AREHARD
TO PLEASE

Sacramento baseball fans sro
harder 20 please than those In San
Francisco. according TO Charley Grs-
ham. who has worked In both Coa'4.
league cities. lie anyE
In aacamsnto they want you -
win every game and they appreciate
a victory by overwhelming scores
moro than the close extra~inutng de-
feats. San Francsoo fans ara dit
ferent OF course they expect you To
win. but they are satisfied when TIA
team plays good baseball We lost
two or three extra-inning games this
spring. and the fans were more than
satisfied, as they were close and exs
citing 10 the finish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Ray Watson. Of wichita Kas..
and Manhattan agricultural student.
has n good chance 10 take "a place on
tho United States olympic team lie
holds all state records In tho half
mile. mile and two-mile events. Ray
ran the two mile event In . minutes
and ~ seconds In the dual meet be-
tween the Kansas Agsies and the
University OF Kansas recently. He
does n mile In 4 minutes and 70 SO
seconds. Besides being editor OF the
college annual. vice president Of the
student self governing association.
working his way thru school. being
yell leader and a fusay dresser. no
finds time 20 train Watson rs also
minus one hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

told w r. Quinn. a Harvard attn
lctic coach. about u ana as n result
Pat has been putting tho shot ever
since
However Fat claims be b s1if
taught.
''ol watched thin an tors it-Roae.
Cole. Horgan. Elliot. and the rcst OF
tho lads. and made up me own style
from tho lot OF thim." says Melon.
aid ''Oi have had barrel o. fun
out Of thin athletic meets but OF
have always bin sorry thoe Oh didn't
have more tonne for trimming. II In
hard TO set away from me job 70
train properly or maybe Oh might
have hoayed her further"
Fat puu II far enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
WEIGHT Is
BIG HURDLE,
SAYS LEW

Billy GibsonB ultimatum that lew
Tender must accept his offer 10
meet LEONARD within 80 days or
keep quiet. made tho philadelphia
southpaw smile. Lew says.
what right has Gibson to say
how much money I will got7 Let
him keep his eye on his own fighter
and look after his end, for n he
ever let's mo meet Leonard their
days Of gathering big monty win
end suddepiy. think oibby forgot
TO msntion tho weight Well, that's
thu big hurdle in such a match and
not the money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
LEONARD HOME AGAIN

NEW YORK. July s.-Benny
Leonard. worlds lightweight cham.
pton. returned home today after an
J absence Of six months during which
time he elevated the screen drama
ond successfully defended the cham
ptonship against all eomsrS
A brass band. ~ stage coaches and
So friends Of the champion greeted
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

nv EARL A. fRN
Nhe warm w~aths~ 10 SURF having
Ne efsert on the angling game th~~r
sANy.. and putting the fas.rite ssr~4ns
~ft<~ by tn. AnElx R.pcst. frsm
nss.sy ev~y hsostasa spss'ify "f9
Dear cr~sk. Known TO most % the f,sh-
osmsu around these parts. 10 nov SUP
PLYING some great fun with eis rsin-
kewa which ar. tAhins both ny snd bait
The nearest tewp 10 osa
Recent activities OF the Nins county
eAfns commission include the plantins
81 some aoe.eee Eastern Rainbow treat
n Lake Hancock. These fish are from,
WISCONSIN, The planting Was deae With
the ee-eperAtiea Of the snssu.lnlis VALLEY
eessssmsa's association.
TA1s esmlas Saturday - the ~lcs-s
- siuss On tho current tw.-wcck
nnAng c~stsss hcAns hold thr~est
~ s>ssa ~ f7ps~ q Taft Win =
- Ne esnpssitiea l. p~~vtax very
0eD~saanG Nsst v~sA saAxss . n~w
A4nir~l Hush Rcdman vhs arrived In
0s city today on his Way 60 Alaska, 10
very much . rshing bug as we'll
being very handy With the seatter-sun
ana rita LEGAL sportsmsn have vel
coined him TO their midst. tho admiral
snSton state sportsmea's association lite
e1pects 10 fisA and hunt whlie IN the
Sorth. and may take up the invitation of
NE Warrington sportsrnen TO BE their
yst on . "chink" hunt In Central
sAsastsn on hls return from AisesA
An early run ef J~~k as.inca h
MAG ny the Grc~n aud White
uver~- II 10 furnishing many . thru
- the angler lucky enough To hosk
- ~ thsss big fellows
Frcm the ever Increasing number Of
eeurts,s and sportsmen visiting this part
- the coontry. there In brought TO mind
ehs value Of tho fish and game AZ ap-
Piled 90 the commercial. wealth OF the
state Each day brings calls for Ia
Formation relative 10 hunting ami nan.
ung In the great Northwest. AID Zach
aAy darins the present seasoa there ar
rive many people In our mids, Who hAs.
essa ssusetsd thru tho sport thai our
great outdoors effers them
Ths ssniasuAmish rivsr. sr>r Rsss
= ststss ssnss sssa srsas n~hias.
~ hhykeuAAsh rtvG u uk~~tss god
fes bssA bais and ny. The srs~te
A1gAvay y opa 10 within fsw niio
unss shs sswn sf shyksnsh-
NY CASING pool on TIE roof OF the
euiiding for thu use OF the anglers who
would practice up. or for thess who wish
60 tcss ou, nsw rods. 10 one Of the ideas
IN mind with the contemplated changes
20 take place In the TAFT building re-
gently acquired By Piper q Taft Many
feature tdess viii be worked cut for the
b>os1t OF the sportsmenA The big sport
ing goods storo has occupied the build
tag which th.y recently purch ased for .
psrtcd Of four years. and tho Transaction
assures them Of . permanent home in
eAis city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

He put n far enough "a win the
event from Ralph Roao at tho last
Olympic games in 1919. He has won
the national championship four
times with the shot and was thrre
times champion with tho be-pound
weight. II II not always possible for
Pat To get away for the national
championships but no has won his
events almost every time he entered.
He has won tho New York title every
year since 1909.
Mcdonald hsavcd tho iron tail
over 80 fcot at Stockholm In 1911.
and viii come very near that mark
this year at Antwerp.
Tat has pu, the is-pound shot over
81 fest In practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
SPEED UMPIRE

ADMINISTRATION Stout. for
msr referee here. Ia a speed umpire.
He offIciated 30 fas, Ia a sernLpro
game In New York r-ocntly that tho
contest lasted but hour and min.
utGz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
THE CARDINAL ACE

The greatest infieder playing ball today.
That's the praise being hedped upon Rogers Hornsby the
St Louis Cardinal nfisder by Eastern baseball critics
Horsby is Of the hardest hers baseball leading the
National eagneat the present time Nth mark toeH
.S75. Groper Alexander, the famous Chicago Cub pitcher
brands Hornsby the hardest batter he has had
pitch to. Hornsby play dry ined position equally ceu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Highest Flyer to
Enter World Race

NEW YORK. July ss--Maj. X w
Schroeder. holder Of tho worlds aiti
iuss record. win be among the
American entrants In the intsrna-
tionai air race 10 be held In France
tho week OF September ~. 1920. It
was announced by the Aero Club Of
America here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
THE BIG THREE

BRooKLYN-when Wheat, My.
ers and Griffths don't hit. the Flat.
bushcrs fare poorly. 30 far as max.
ings runs Ia concerned. This trio Is
seldom handcuffed at the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. R.ckey
believes that Joe Hauser, Milwaukee
player. Is n second George sislcr. He
hlts like siaier. and everything. says
Branch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
SOME RECORD

TIN-r. Mioh>---Rcd Hayes. rftrh-
- Of tho f'lints In tho Michigan on
tarfA team. pitched norun. no-hit
rarns against Bay city and won his
own game. To o, by hitting a home
run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Don't drop FIRE when yoa SMOKE In
tho woods. nor threw ~ out along tho
rs~d. Keep tho forests GREEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Columbia Colo. the new American
beer ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
IMPORTANT DATE

NEW lORk.--Ncw Workers re
gard the date Of the signing Of Babe
Ruth TO Yankee contract as Inn.
po~tAnt as the signing OF any other
date In tho country's history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Columbia Colo. the new American
b~er--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Orufa II ths star Enrffzh runner
who carried the oxford team 20 vic
tory in the recent Penn relay race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Yankee Splinter .
Defeats Briton

LONDON, July s.-R Browne OF
Prineeion beat H. q. Grudd In the
ioo-yard dash IN tho OxfordPrinee
ton dual meet yesterday. Brownies
iimo was 10 secondA
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-10
They Object to Peace
Time Censorship

4 proposed telegraph convention
between the great powers drawn
" by the international communica-
tions conference recently in session
in Washington is understood 10 meet
with vigorous opposition from the
American commercial telegraph com
panieg, VINO are said % profess to
see in il the virtual return Of the
wartime powers asserted by the
United States and q step toward
eventual government control.
The American commissioners have
approved the proposed convention
with reservation, the exact nature
Of which has not been disclosed.
Particular clauses Of the proposed
convention 70 which the American
telegraph companies are said to take
especial exception and against which
they are reported 70 plan an attack
should the convention be presented
70 congress, include provisions which
give the various governments the
right 10 censorship in peace times.
II peace-time censorship censor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-10
Lewis County Mills
Cutting Down Wages

CentralIs. Der. = - Closing q
camps and mills ., reouc,lgn ~
wages continues u marx The de-
tacle IN The lgr1per industry q
Lewis county IN the past week The
Pencil Corr pary,, employ
Ing hundreds II men - OnslaEkz
have announced Z IT per cent wage
reduction. while the Myt1sl Lumber
COMPANY q Bucod2 pyt p cents
~ hogr cut IN effect Monday.
The Lincoln Greek Lumber Com
psuy ~ Calvin VII close December
y. while The Enery and Nelso,
Mil IL Nspsvine ls scheduled for
shutdown within re -e1t week.
u many mills employees organized
u the -Four Is hive under threat
u uren pl0ynen;. asked for Z %
per cent wage reduction. which IN al
instances has been granted imme-
cjs,ely
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-10

As WIS 70 be expected. But the
last paragraph in the telegram is
confirmation Of The 1T repeated
saying that the inpotent Four LIS
organization would accept anything
their bosses Offered itg members
The bosses threstere Cd y close down
for the purpose Of compelling them
% accept z reduction. i is not IL
all surprising TIA. hey asked for
i. This is sham efgl When the
-Four Is asked for % per cent
ecgc1jon i was INN eoiately grant
&c. The bosses give the Loyal Le-
glon boys anything they want
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-10

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge Of same. We
make u specially Of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work. Tole-
phone and we will call for your work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-10

Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-10
aINEXCUsABLE STRIKE


N.er BOD! r. UyfS.re, 49,
stlas WI. ..es wage, s,c h..ys
- ~. >se agr ps .ec " VIZ ( ~ =,
81 ~. -. ~ ..e -e. r-,..,Y l.e.,
b. Is ae's ..e ...Ys,yte" g, err
..ytac ~ ..e -1ee -. l. elee r. ~
e' p.ra .es ,e'-z. morning ..e'e
IS something wrong ~ ~ .te c,ac.-
~ ,aa1. -t we yrYa. za....
WE, ,.e.r aet.y. crres " a.-
s....et p.r, payroll w,.c, otter
- ae a.-c f.c .aet 4. .ae chan
tt.s ~ .,sce ~ tYere,,. .,e,e H..
=. N.e ars ea FER ..e eyec.l.te
ability - gre t.e, w., grove t.e
gy s.aat.s,.. y, Seattle w,e,e me
o..e, 81. .e earned arc s.e.,
The ue. mn. Stare. ~ yyty
p. .,e ssee. ka.ye. yesterday were
3. .e ~. from ~ y, &. q. g, ,..,
TIE. ste PAID .ue &c T. .a.f f.,
Overtime
sH@ta,y everything J.. .rlz ...c
.,ey warned ,.e re, ,-g.,..y me
-.... tried y, p, . ....e fzrr.e, src
,s.rgr. ..e s,eYe.,,.ry ey,s,sr.y
now many .e. 3, ~. n, ne J..
'ta...y j. ..s lssy called ne
me, If .,e D.,, a.r c.c shin,
s-.4aec ~ seattle. 81. gke acysa,aye
If ne Ig.y.,,,e,,e, here Who aye
sausf.ec ..,. t,e .s... crew .seg
N he work.
"Iae .ac.een,. j. is said. means
lhal g,her Sims ,ta, s,,.lc ,ytae
u Eyeye,y g,r CARO- vii. load else
#nefe H. is - condition mat really
calls f.. some DyD,.c ac,lg..
win wgfk slacl.rY III Dy dos
ny CON. # .mDey p.aI,s. The
pfese,t ~ = 01Dy time foy men u
strike mo have the chance y, 1t,yl
IL ne same wages and hours ,,ey
ea..yeo curing The mar"
The .bgye is q, editorial j., the
Tribune II las, Friday. I, sounds
ike rs writer rad secured The fans
Detote be ufsy l. But he dent
H. yeaos nell D.t is untrue and
misleading. He deceived The yUgJ5c
and Influenced y.1.Ic opinion against
an organized oooy of working men
who were worNrg under an agree
men, slvncc 1y the LuyIoycrs As
ISOLATION ana The officers VI the
Longsaoyemen's Union.
The editorial az we. a. the news
item fcon,aIaIng cultural oylrjo,y
was written wl,no.t an at1emy, u
learn both sides # the case There
is not the least effort ~ he far In
either me editorial or the news item
printed the same day.
The Lo1ystoreUe1 mere nat sIy-
uriscd at The atlack made u,on tbcm
because ,1cy fyeogeutIy nv ,Sat :.
fair deal is rot rlrccfcd Tram Thar
source. but tbey 90 seriously object
l.. being denounced and ,Gj@rcn,c-
scented 10 ttc ,ublIc Tho have !.
right u believe under thG circufo-
stances that the reason for The At
tack was the wapes they receive.
They we're asked for crew Of
men H. load the steel Ranger and
the business Agent Of the Long
shorcuen furnished The usual nun
her If men for such lob Tbey
were acting in accordance with their
agreement. They guit work because
the steyedgfe refused 10 nav the
fifteenth man How could toey do
gtherW.sey That Was The orly ef
fectige protest they could make,
There vas 10 strike. The men
are n1W workIuv IN other stjDs
under the same agrcctacDt
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-12-10

Smoke OLYMPIC I0c Cigar.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
ESCH-CUMM|NS BILL
FLAYED BY PLUMB
Calls II Governmental Reward
for Dishonesty" to Railroads
In Rochester Speech.

ROCHESTER,, N, Y, Sept 22.-Glen
u. Plumb. Aythor or the Plumb plan.
charged beforsA the convention OF the
Internal !onsi Association OF Msohin-
lists. here today. that the Esch-Cum-
mins railroad bill was -the most un-
American piece Of legislation ever
passed BY q Congress OF the United
States"
He charged natiy that the major
part OF the bill was written by rep
rssentstives Of the railroads and he
asserted that II represented a gov
ernment reward for dishonesty; a
governmental pront on thievery.'
He charged that no representative
of either labor. the farmer or the
shipper was consuited on the bill {.
and after declaring that IL violated
every principle Of the fundamentals OF
tho American Government, he asserted
that it's hAsty enactment by Congress
"outdoes anything the Kaiser ever
dreamed of doing"
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
LINER RAD|OSFOR
COPSI0ClEARSEA
Police Boat Speeds to Rescue
Steamer From Swarm OF
immigrants Friends.

NEW YORK. Sept. cz.--The steam
ship Thomas OF the Phelps Line. niled
to the gunwales with italian immi-
grants. plowed to quarantine yester-
day SO that tho doctors might come
aboard and make the visitors ssni-
tAry enough to land In the United
States. The comma nder of the weasel
and the pilot noticed \ small one
iunSed motorbost three Italians
standing In II and shouting and ges-
ticulating wildly. come scouting over
the water toward the ship. Tho cap
tain leaned over the bridge and one
OF the mon In the boat yelled;
Hey! Is Tony on board there?"
Tony whoy' shouted the captain.
NY brother Tony; come to live with
mew yelled the man. Hey. Tony!"
The captain consigned Tony to .
hotter climate even than suany Italy
and turned to tho operation of hts
ship. But during the conversation
with Tony's enth usiastic relative sew
sral other motorboats had como up.
besides q large number OF rowboAts
with Italians pulling Justify st tho
oars and other Italians yelling Justify
at the top OF their lungs at the thou
sands of immigrants who crowded to
the rail.
Five minutes after Tony's brother
had appeared there were st least sew
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
sntynvs rowbOsts plunsins ,bOut the

entynys rowboats plunsins ebout the
Thomas
rne people in the rowooats aud tne
motorboAts, all dressed In their nnest,
did not seem TO want anything except
TO yell at some relative or other on
deck. but they we're so eager TO iden-
tify them that they got In the way
OF the ship. Many OF the boats came
80 close alongside the Thomas that
the captain became afraid that they
might attempt to take on some OF
his passengers. Anyway. the pres
ence OF the armada of rowbosts and
little footing. coughing motorDoat /.
was so annoying that the commander
OF the ship sent a radio message %
police Headquarters TO get some traf-
nc cops TO clear the ocean.
Headquarters notined the marine
division. which sent the police boat
John II. HylAn down TO Quarantine.
The Hyisn found the rowboats
swsrming about the Thomas like bees
around . honeysuckie, and after some
difficulty drove them away. although
most OF them hung around just out
OF reach until the Thomas dropped
anchor In Quarantine.
Immigrant carriers from Italy are
forced to remain at Quarantine for
several days because the Itsiisn n
health authorities viii not comply
with certain sanitary measures rec
commended by this Government.
Thrifty rowboat and motorboat
owners have been making large sums
taking relatives down the bay 10
meet the ships, at 81 . head, so the
relatives can shout greetings to their
brothers and cousins and uncles and
aunts on board the incoming liners.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
FROST NIPS VEGETABLES

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept 22.-The
nrst frost OF the season here was re-
ported yesterday. Late vegetables
were nipped.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
BOARD DIRECTS CIV.
STUDENTS ACTIVITIES
Old Faculty Cemnittee viii he Re-
placed By New Systea When
SchoUI Opoas.

when George Washington Univer-
sity opens next Wednesday. for the
fall term. all student activities will
be placed under direction OF a board
or managers, which will replace the
old faculty committee on student
activities. according TO announcement
by university ofncisis.
The board will control and direct
all student activities. including sth-
ietics. debating. frsternities. sororities.
and other organizations; determine
the amount Of the voluntary student
activities fee. appropriate funds from
the student activities treasury. and
have fnal decision as to the selection
OF coaches and Instructors.
The board will, be composed Of
william ID. Hasley, representing the
arts and science department faculty.
William ". Van Week. representing
the law school faculty; Daniel l..
Borden. representing the medical
school faculty; c. C. Glover. jr.. and
Thomas G. Bradley, representing the
alumni; John Paul Earnest. jr., and
Eugene Underwood. Jr.. representing
the student body, and Bryan Morse,
director OF student activities.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SARD|NE DIET WINS
/ DECREE FOR Wife
Pittsburgh Woman Says Spouse
Admitted He Wed Her to
Escape Draft.

PITr9BUR0H. Sept. ys.-Dscisrins
that her husband nAsged her. wanted
her 10 buy nothing for the table but
.ardines. and often told her that ne
had married her simply TO escape DO
ing draftod into the army, Mrs Ma
than RosenbiAtt IL suing for divorce.
In testimony nled before . master.
Mrs. Rossnblatt says they were mar
risd three days after the declaration
Of war with Germany.
-Hs often told me that II IL had not
been for the draft law we never
would have been married." the wife
testified. She said her parents had
been compelled to furnish house for
them, and that when her baby was
born In February. 1915 Rosenblatt
refused to allow her to so to hos
pitai, a. she wished.
"He naggod men continually. Mrs.
Rosenblstt continued. and said that
whom she would ask him for mopey
with which to buy food he often
would tell her TO get II from her
parents. and that when he did give
her money himself he would threaten
her with trouble II she spent II for
anything but sardines.
RosenblAtt. who contested the suit.
denied all the charges made by his
wife. declaring that he had treated
her we'll always. He stoutly denied
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SHOOTS YOUNG BRIDE;
TURNS WEAPON ON SELF

WORCESTER, Mass Sept zt-
Mrs. Florence ID. Shsys. = bride OF
three months. was shot and fatally
wounded yesterday by her twenty-four
yesr-old husband. Clarence A. shays
who then inflicted a mortal wound
on himself. The couple were rushed
TO the city hospital from the home OF
the brides parents. outside which the
shooting occurred.
According TO Miss Jennie Woods.
q sister OF the bride. who was pres
snt when the tragedy wss enacted,
the shooting WAS the result OF three
months OF Quarreiing which began
with the wedding.