davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
PERFECT HUSBAND
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Wife Denies 0e,srtion Charge
Of Spouse Who Wrote
Model Rules.

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-"Ay wife
comes nrst before everything and
shall have my salary every week.
she is boss OF the house and shall
have everything to say about home
life. with like pleasures and comfort
'she must have attentions. such as
outings and theater.. when We can af-
ford It.
There shall be no swearing or In
home.
mo slobbering or love-mAking
with other women around the house.
or calling on or corresponding with
other women"
These interesting IN a m n I . |
ground rules were nled yesterday
with Vice-Chancellor Foster In New
ark by Mrs. Marie ]. Cowles. of Key
port, N. j.. and New York City. In
connection with a suit for divorce
brought by her husband. Beverley
Cowles. New York advertising man,
who alleges desertion.
Mrs. CowIes. who denies the deser-
tion charge. and says that she lived
with her husband until last January.
although he alleges she left him two
years ago, said that last September
her husband made the above state
ments In writing. and gave them to
her. She submitted the document and
declared II to be In her husbands
handwriting.
Another paper which Mrs. Cowles
declares was signed jointly by her
husband and herself. which she sub
mitted. is as follows:
az agree to give to Marie all the
furniture in my apartment She
agrees to let me como to SEQ her
whenever 1 wish. and she agrees not
to put me out"
In addition to these papers Mrs.
Cowles filed q copy OF an alleged will
In which her husband leaves consid-
erably realty in Keyport to her.
Vice-Chancellor Foster yesterday
refused an Injunction sought by
Cowles which would prevent Mrs.
Cowles from prosecuting q separate
maintenance action In New York
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
BRIDE HAS Tilted
WOOER ARRESTED
Former Suitor Placed Under
Peace Bond Because He
Continued Attentions. ,.

NEW YORK. Sept 2o-when the
young woman to whom no had been
paying marked attention for a long
time was married to Adolph Lampe.
an electrician, = year ago. Frederick
Wild. q stevedore, suffered no loss OF
ardor in his love. He remained as
Wild about her as ever. He has con-
tinued to force his attentions upon
her. Mrs Lampe told Magistrate
George W. Simpson IN Yorkville Court
yesterday. has pleaded with her to fly
with him, and has tried everything
possible to get her away from her
husband.
On ono occasion recently. she said.
Wild met her on the street, and when
she refused to elope. he gave her a
"love tap" that was SO forceful as to
make 1t necessary for her to be at
tended by a doctor when she reached
home. On another occasion recently
Wild, she alleged, meeting her with
her husband tried to slash. her with a
razor and told the husband he would
kill him II he interfered.
To cap all these indignities. Wild.
Il Is alleged, recently went to the
home OF the couple ana sought 10
break in. Mrs. Lampe says she and
her husband set an icebox and bureau
against the door. His efforts to kick
In the door being without avail, Wild,
1t is alleged, went to the fire-escape
and climbed to the window in front
Of the apartment Lampe went to the
window armed with n wrench and
said he would shoot Wild Tho heart
.y,lr 1nuar than UeDf
To avoid further trouble, Mrs.
Lampe obtained q warrant for Wild's
arrest on a charge OF disorderly con-
duct. Arranged yesterday before
Magistrate Simpson, he was found
guilty and told II he did not remain
away from Mrs. Lampe, IL he 50 much
a. wrote to her. or even spoke tn her,
he would be given six months on
Blackwelps Island. In the meanwhile
he was placed on bond of 5000 to keep
the peace
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
Catarrh Will Go
HeIp Comes in Two Minutos-Complet
Relief in q Few Weeks

Help Comes in Two MinuteS-Complete
Relief In . Few Weeks
Don't 60 on hawking yourself sick
every morning; It's cruel, it's harmful
and It's unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyomei. the won
dorworker. you arc not rid Of vile ca
tarrh you can have your money back.
No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outflt, and pour into
IL a few drops OF Hyomei, Breathe IT
according to directions. In two min
utes II will relieve you OF that stuffed
up feeling. Use II daily and in n fow
weeks you should bo entirely FREQ
from catarrh,
breathing Hoyemi II a very pleasant
and certain way to kill cstnrrh germs,
Got a Hyomei OUTFIT today, It's sold
by druggists everywhere with Ruaran-
tee 20 quickly and safely end caterrh,
Group, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis or money back, It's mex
pensive, Peoples Drug Storos can
supply ycu-
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
STARTS LIFE ANEW.

WORCESTER Mass, Sept 29.-
Eleanor Baby Dolr' Baker, who was
recently released from the Worcester
county Jail after serving sentence for
completely in the murder of Dwight
p. Chapman at Westboro two years
ago, started work as an elevator girl
in the Chase building on Front street
Harry Baker. her "love mate,- who
confessed to the crime, is in the
Charlestown State prison for life.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
PAPER INDUSTRY ELECTS.

NEW YORK. Sept ass. L. Bush.
Of Holyoke. Mass. was elected presi-
dent of the Cost Association of tho
Paper Industry at its convention here
yesterday. other officers chosen were:
Vice presidents. b. Il. Hutchinson.
Holyoke; Henry w. Stokes. Philadel-
phia; Charles H.. Coye, Windsor Locks,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

tsEs e xas<r,ts crssk. shslhy esun-
". for use as . natural fi.h hatchery
and spawning ground each year. from
May 1 to July 1. Two miles OF this
creek. starting from its mouth and
extending 10 Ia~aws Race. will be
closed.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
10 PROPAGATE FISH.

COLUMBUS. Sept rs.-For the nrst
time In the history OF Ohio tho State
hes set aside . stream for use as
natural hatchery.
state Secretary OF Agriculture shaw
has Issued an order setting aside wa
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
MEET Mr.. Papa, ETC.

GREENvILLE. s. c.. Sept III. l.
Psppageorgeakopou a Greek call
ed upon the United States district
clerk of the court to issue him n GER
tificate of naturalix alton.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
WORLDS GREATEST
CARLTON.
Continued from First Page y

the walls Of the carlton tower indj-
vidual blocks OF great historic import.
stones from the ruined cities of Bel
GUM from Yprcs and Termonde. and
from the shapeless heaps that once
were the treasures Of Louyain: blocks.
too. from shattered Rheims and all'
those sacred shrines of northern
france now tumbIed in coufusiou.
one from Verdun. inscribed "Thev51
shaii not pass and. along with these,
others from the Argonne. st. Mihie,
ana all those points now hallowed bv
the sacrifices OF Americas brave son.
X X X
The Arts Club, which IS u,der,oL
ing this great task. is an orponIza-
uoh or nearly five hundred members
interested In the best in tile world OF
art and music. and led by their ,prcsI.
dent. H. *. Bush Brown, the scuIutor.
VINO ls also a member OF the 6lub's
special committee that has bern given
charge OF the national peace. caril,on
project - ~
other members of the executive COM
",''tee are w. a. Westlake, president
OF the Federation Of Citizens Assoc,n y
tons, chairman: Capt w. I. Chambers.
Z. 5. NJ; Mrs. l.. MacD. Sleeth, Miss
Mary A. Cryder, Miss Dick Root, f.. Fl.
Droop, j. Marion Shull. secretary. and
DR.. Erwin F. Smith. treasurer. THIS
committee, 1t Is understood, has gone
deeply into all phases OF the subject
and Is constantly in touch with the
committees In Congress, the repreI
sentatiVes of foreign countries con-
cerned. the greatest bcllmakers, and
above all. with the greatest bellmas-
ter. who Will give the club the benefit
OF his long and wide experience and
has pledged his co-operation to the
end that the national pesce seaElllo,t
shall be the finest thing OF tts i4d IN
all the world. soc Eit9'
Evening star., 1920-02-29
The Victory at Sea z AzG:sr' S;ss:'

merged vessel Is moving: SO. rapidly
as the men in the plotting room may
work, the German has advanced be-
yong this point by the time they have
finished their calculations. The sub
chasers, which have been drifting
while these observations were being
made. now start their engines at full
speed. and rush up to the neighbor-
hood Of their frst "fx."
Arrived there. they stop again. put
over. their tubes, and begin listening
once more. The chances are now that
the noise Of the submarine is louder;
the chasers are getting warmer" 1t
is not unlikely. however, that the d.
rection has changed. for the subma-
rine, which has listening devices OF
it's own--though the German hydro
phones were ludicrously inferior to
the Amerlcan--may have heard the
subchasers and may be making fran
tic efforts to elude them. .
II X X
But changing course will help 1t lit
tie. for the listeners easily get the
new direction, and send the details to
the plotting room, where the new
fix" is obtained in n few moments
Thus the subchasers keep inching up
to their prey: at each new 'fiX'' the
noise becomes louder until the hunt
ers are so near that they feel Justified
in attacking. Putting on full speed,
all three rush up to the latest fix"
drop depth charges with lavish
hand. fire the "Y" howitzers. each one
OF which carries two depth charges.
meanwhile manning their guns on the
chance that the submarine may de-
eide to rise to the surface and give
battle.
In many of these hunts 4 destroyer
accompanies the subchaSers. always
keeping at considerable distance,
80 that the noise of its propellers will
not interfere with the game: once the
chasers determine the accurate "fX."
they wire the position to this larger
ship, which puts on full steam and
train to the indicated spot, and adds
ten or a dozen Of it's twenty to thirty
depth charges to those deposited by
the chascrs. which carry twelve.
Copyright 1920, by the Worlds Work. The
copyright OF these srtc!es in Great Britain Is
strictly reserved 10y Peatsou's Magazine Lon
don; without their permission no Quots ion
may bs made. Published by special arrange.
ment with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star., 1920-02-29

ing officer that he had picked up a
submarine. Very faint" he would
perhaps report. "direCtion 31-the
latter being the angle which it made
with the north and south line.
Another appliance which now rem
dered great service was the wireless
telephone. The commanding officer at
once began talking with the other
two boats. asking if they had picked
uD the noise. Unless all three vessels
had heard the disturbance. nothing
was done: but il all identified 1t near
Iy simultaneously. this unanimity was
taken as evidence that something WAS
really moving in the water.
X \
When all three vessels obtained the
direction as we'll as the sound it was
a comparatively simple matter to de-
fine pretty accurately it's location.
The middle chaser OF the three was
the flagship and her most interesting
feature was the so-called plotting
room. Here one officer received CON
stant telephone reports from all three
boats. giving the nature of the
sounds, and, more important still,
their directions. He transferred these
records to chart as soon as they
came I'm, rapidly made calculations
and, in few seconds. he was able
to give the location of the submarine.
This process was known as obtaining
q FIX" The reports OF our chaser
commanders are filled constantly with
reference to these "fxes"-the fix"
being that point on the surface of the
ocean where three lines. each giving
the direction OF the detected sound,
cross one another.
The lines of direction OF two OF tho
boats crosses is. indeed, tho "iix";
1t shows the spot in the ocean where
the submarine was stationed when
the sound was first detected The rea-
Evening star., 1920-02-29
All Make Mistakes.

p1sHoP FLTPPEH said In an Alta rs
Ia sermon: .'.. .;. "a
Much homely wisdom is to be gath
cred from our aged brethren. There
is old Brother Wash White. for ex-
ample. Wash said to me yesterday. In
conformation of a politicians errors: p
"'De man wot haln't never made d
mistake. bishop, amt no saint-he's.
jest a liar" u
Evening star., 1920-02-29

THE Subchases Found the Subs-Capt Lyman Gotten and
His Wol<-Patroled the English Channel So Well That No
Submarines Operated and No Mines Were Lad-The German
Hydophone Were nfeoro Listening Devices used by Americans
Evening star., 1920-02-29

1f June 80, 1918, two squadrons
< Of American chasers, COM
piising thirty-six boats. had
aSSn nmhlel at DlNntnnih E,nr-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
RAILROADS TO ASK 30 PER CENT.
 INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES

Hartford, Conn, May 3.-Railroads east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac have agreed to ask for a 30 per cent. increase in freight rates. E.. 0. Buckland, vice president of the New Haven road said today. These roads cover what is known as the official classification Territory. He added that they would demand no increase in ex- press passenger rates. but that the inter state commerce commission might see fit to raise somee communication rates which are so low as to make the lines unprof1t- able
 The 30 per cent is needed because of increased costs of labor and materials since the beginning, of the war, MT Buckland said.
 < Tn commenting on the question of in creased, railroad rates, Chairman Clyde B. Atchison of the Interstate commerce commission said: ''The eastern lines have filed informally through their exc cutive committee requests for general increase in freight and passenger rates. They have not filed formally.
 The interstate commerce commission plans no action in this connection un- til concrete statement as to the de- sired increase is made and the shippers have an opportunity to meet the issue
 No increases have been authorized and nine will be until the matter is thor. oughly considered'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
YOUTH DROPPED DEAD WHILE
 BOXING IS BRIDGEPORT CLUB

Bridgeport Conn. May 3.-Louise sCuiie. IS years old of this city dropped lead in tho boxing ring at the Acorn Athletic club tonight after he had spared e. seconds with Young Saxon" IT year old boxer. Persons at the ringside said that no heavy blows had been struck and Medical Examiner Garlick re- ported no evidence of external injury on sulle's body. Saxon" who said his real name is Anthony Rctartha. was arrested and held in bonds Of s1O00 on a charge 1f mansiaurhter
 Sulle vas acting as Saxons sparring partner. the latter being scheduled to ap- rear in a boxing match here Thursday night. Both were employed in a nanu- 'acturinE plant aere and came from their york together late today to the Acorn Athletic club. Sulle practiced punching . bag for fifteen or twenty minutes be- lore he went into the ring with Saxon. recording to Archie Cameron match maker of the club who was present at he lime. Cameron and several others made statements 10 the police. Cameron aid that the boxers struck only few ight blows and then went into a clinch Saton then backed away to the ropes shile Sullet stood in the center of the 'ihr apparently dazed. Cameron said. Al. nost immediately Sulle fell unconscious .o the canvas.
 Medical Examiner Garlicls said heart 'ialnre appeared 10 be the cause of deatt 'ui that he would make no report to the coroner nntil the police had completed heir investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
s rRIKE OF OPERATIVES IN --
 NEW BEDFORD COTTON MILLS

New Bedford, Mass, May s.-The strike of operatives in 57 cotton mills in this city today was followed by the issn- ance of orders from union headquarters tonight to al union fremen to quit work tomorrow. Union leaders said that mzny tthe flIemen reported for work today isugh a misunderstanding
 Although two of the mills were forced to shut down because not enough oper- atives reported to carry on the work the manufacturers association announces that the mill owners were satisfied that the operatives want to work. and that the mills in general would remain open. Officials of the Textile Council estimated that 15,00o operatives obeyed the strike order. ~
 The strike was called in support of fhe loom fxers who were already out in En effort to compel the resembling of orders that they should care for a larger nun Der of looms than formerly. Altho1Eh no question of wages Is iIamediately in- volved. the unions represented in the tax tile council recently voted in favor Of demanding a fifty per cent increase in wages This demand has not yet been presented to the manufacturers.
 Tickets were active in front of the mills throughout the day, but there was no disorder. ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
OF FAILURE OF
 RAILROAD STRIKE IN FRANCE

Paris, May S.-The situation at the railroad stations created by the strike Of railway employees was much improved by this evening, especially at the St Lazare station, and the current opinion expressed was that the strike would prove fail ure.' The Havre train, bearing many 3 o'clock this evening.
 The optimistic feeling prevailing prospective American passengers to the steamer La France, whose sailing was in definitely postponed, this morning, left al around official government quarters and the ministries of public works and in terior was quite different from the anx- ious, pessimistic appearance of the rail- road mems headquarters. An official statement issued by the railroad men, however, asserted that the development
 of the strike surpasses the February
 moement and exceeds our hopes Com-
 plete victory is certain
 The failure of General Secretaries Midol. Monmousseau and Leveque,- the | three rafIwayrnenrs leaders, for whose ar rest warrants hae been issued. to put in appearance at the headquarters Of the
 railwaymen today cast gloom and oe- pression upon their followers-
 Twenty warrants have been issued none of which affects the leaders Of the General Federation of Labor. but only the | leaders of the railwaymen and memoers
 of the advanced -syldicalist press.
 Plain clothes men, making no pretens' at hiding, stood this evening at ever, door leading out of the railroad fedora tion's headquarters. which was deserted by the leaders, with underlings in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
YOUTH OPENED SWITCH THAT
 DERAmED TRAIN AT ToBRINGTor

Torrington. May 5.-charles LaPztow- sky. IS. who was arrested late last night has confessed to the police that t was he who opened a switch early yesterday morning and caused passenger train 1es5. south bound. to leave the mzin track and plough into an empty cattle car attached 10 an empty box car on the siding. pushing them number of feet. through a bumper of cinders and two ties until the box car crashed into an old passenger car used by railway vorrnen- All three cars were badly damaged and the roadbed torn up for a considerable space. The accident occurred about e.so a. m. standard time. A wrecker from East Hartford arrived shortly before noon and began clearing up the wreck The three damaged cars were easily re- moved but the locomotive was 30 heavy as to bafie all attempts to move l. A second wrecker was secured about mid night and aided in replacing the locono- tive on the rails.
 LaPatovslSy claims he opened the switch lock with a key which he found and later threw away. The police have been unable to find the kay. SuspicieR was directed toward the boy by the fact that he had been involved in prior swifrh tampering.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
DEATH aToLL OF LATEST Vi OKLAHOMA TORNADO IS s1

Muskogee, Okla, May S.-The death toll from the tornado at Peggs, Cherokee County, reached 51 at six o'clock tonight according to telephone message from Locust Grove There are seven persons unaccounted for, with about 100 injured.
 A special train bearing the injured was dispatched to Muskogee.
 Many of the injured are seriously hurt, the reports said. No estimates of the property loss were available.
 Relief parties from Tahlequah, fifteen miles from Peggs, and the nearest rail- road town, and from other points, search ed all day in the mud and tangies wreck age for victims of the storm. The relief parties included many nurses and physi- clans who had seen service in France during the war.
 The first trainload of injured, number. ing between 30 and 40, arrived at Musko. gee tonight. Other trains loaded with in jured were to be sent to Tahlequah ano Vinita.
 Wire communication with the storm swept area had not been re-establishet toI ;ght, being relayed by messenger tC ne0rby towns, where it was sent out by telephone.
 Members of rescue parties returning tonight told of difficulties encountered 1T locating and identifying the bodies of tht victims. Heavy rain accompanied the tordano and when the first party arrived the village was found to be tangled mass of wreckage with numerous pool' of water and considerable mud. In some cases several bodies wert found among the ruins of single build ing indicating that whole families haC been wiped out The bodies were GOV cred with mud, making Identification diff l ficult In one instance a small franc building. uninhabited, was left standing in the heart of the town while nearb, brick structures which had housed man. persons were razed
 The area swept by the tornado wa l said by members of the rescue parties t be about three miles long and a mil wide. The tornado apparently had dip l ped just in time to strike the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
TAxICAB DRIVER EKLUND
 DIED OF, A FRACTURED SKULL

New Bedford, Mass, May 3. = The death of Oliver L. Eklund of Providence. the ublic chauffeur whose body was found In pond in Taunton yesterday after he had been missing for week, was due to a fracture of the skull, inter-craniaI in- iuries and possible ashyxiation, accord ing to the official report of the autopsy.
 The finding, which was submitted to- day to District Attorney Joseph T. Ken ney by the medical examiner Charles A. Atwood of Taunton, says that the ex- animation revealed several scalp wounds fracture of the temple bone and hem Orrhage at the right side of the brain Eklund is supposed to have been kill. ed and his body thrown in the pond by two men who engaged him in Providence to take them to Taunton on the night o |. April 25. His car, stained with blood i was found abandoned in the Dorcheste ] district of Boston the next day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
JOHNSON DECIDES NOT TO
 ASK RECOUNT IN NEW JERSEY

New York, May S.-Supporters of Sen ator Hiram w. Johnson of California have abandoned their plans for re- count of votes cast in the New Jersey presidential primary last Tuesday, it was announced late today by A. C.. Joy, as- sistant eastern campaign manager. after a conference of Johnson leaders lasting most of the day,
 Senator Johnson has agreed thas there is no chance of going further in the matter of securing recount in New Jersey" MT. Joy said. ''The vote there now is a closed incident insofar as the Johnson managers are concerned.
 "The senator had left the matter of procuring recount entirely in the hands of his managers and it has been optional with us to institute proceedings to secure the same. Lack, of funds sui fcient to cover the s5O,O0O asked to SC. cure that state by State Supreme Cour Justice Gummers won't permit us to go further than we have We have Jess thar one-third of that sum on hand now"