davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
SAYS HUSBAND KISSED
SISTER, ASKS DECREE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Testimony
that her husband had made her as
sooiate with persons she considered
uncouth and humililstod her In other
ways was given yesterday by Mrs.
Aneeliaue Reese. of Yonkers, In her
separation suit against Richard J.
Reese, attorney.
Mrs. Reese alleged her husband had
kissed and hueged her sister against
her will. Mrs. Reese also charged
Reese publicly insulted her at the
Now York Tennis Club In June, 1918.
Reese denies the charges
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
PRESIDENT IS ABLE
TO DO ROUTINE
WORK DAILY

Presidest Wilson has now
reached a point Of eosvsIes~neo
where he is able 20 transact a
considerable anosst OF rostise
business daily ss well ss take ."
active Interest In politics and
world affairs, ID was learned to-
day.
As sosp as the Prestdest has
lad breakfast be In wheeled osto
the sostb portico OF the whue
House, overlooking the Mall anS
Pstomse river. Here all matters
which require bis personeI sttss-
tio~ are gene over. and callers.
who are rarely allowed % talk
% the President. see him her~.
Secretary TumuIty keseraliy
sees the Presidest while be 10 TAX
Ing his airing. and goes over Of
fetal busisess with him.
The Prcsidest's lunch n some
times served In the open sir. In
suedtstery after lunch he is left
TO himseif and usually naps- Az
ter that he In taken 20 the sua
room In the upper portice, sad
wembers OF his family read to
hin
Dinner In usually served the
Presideat In bis bedroom AZ
times. kewever, he dines with eth
ers 'ef his family In the private
dining roous-
The PresiAent's day e.As ut
$50.
One Of the thisGs the PresAdeat
In looking forward 20 II = ride
about washtngton. He hss not
been allowed 70 Besve the White
House kroands aimee he Arst took
10 his bed mere than thres
months ago
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
MRS. SHONTS SUES FOR
PROPERTY OF HUSBAND
Widow of Traction Magnate Brings
New Action Against Mrs.
A. c. Thomas.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-A summons
in a new suit against Mrs. Amanda
c. Thomas, principal beneficiary un-
der the will of the late Theodore p.
Shonts, was fled yesterday by his
widow, Mrs. Milla d. Shonts.
The new action is said to be for
the purpose of recovering real and
personal property which Mrs. Shonts
believes her husband gave to Mrs.
Thomas before his death. This prop
erty is said to exceed 81 ,0o0, 900 in
value. The complaint in the action
has not yet been filed.
Mrs. Shonts recently filed a suit
against Mrs. Thomas asking for
81 .oO0. 900 damages for alleged aliena-
ton OF her husbands affections.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

"REDS," JUSTICE
AGENT SAYS

Fsrty thsssand Aaertcaa cit
tEens are working for overthrow,
NJ forc~. OF the Governments
through the Cosmunist and Ce.a-
mssist Labor parties. ,. ID. Hoover.
special ssststsst 20 Attorney Gen
ersI Palmer. susoosced today.
Previous estimates OF Justice
Depsrtment officials placed the
nun Der at 10000.
A eoabined meabershiD sf S0,-
600 ts claimed BY the tive psr-
ties, aid Ho~ver. ~Of these
1000 arc known aliens who have
been arrested. or against WHOM
warrants arc Held By the Justice
Departme1t. Our estimates show
1000 .ore aembers probably are
aliens
aAHens ~sa be depSrted. CftfEens
cannot he proceeded against by
the Federal Government under
Presest laws
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
FIANCEE MISSED MAN,
LEARNS OF HIS DEATH

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--Joseph
DenitI, twenty-six. was to meet his
nancec. Miss Tillie Kaufer, Sunday
evtring. He did not appear. She
learned that he had not been home.
Daniel Casella, an engineer where
DenitE worked for Samuel Floer-
shelner, found his body In an ele-
vstor Ahaft. Denlts had stopped at
the ortico Sunday TO DO some work,
and Il 10 supposed he stepped through
an ap~a Aoar into the shaft.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
GERMANY ASKS TO
ESCAPE DELIVERY
OF WAR LORDS

PARIS, Jan. s7,-Gcrmany has
sent note TO the Peace Confer
cncc today urging the allies 10
relieve her from execution Of the
clause In the Versailles treaty
which requires Germany 10 de-
liver persons accused Of war
crimes, II was learned today.
Text Of the note has net Jet
been made public
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
SOCIALISTS
AGAIN BEING TRIED
Little Red Book Chief Figure in
Hearings Before New York
Legislature.
By WILLIAM G. sHEPHERD,
I. N. 5. stan Csrrespondent.-

ALBANY, N. Y, JAM IA four
day recess, devoted to planning m
attempted compromise. found New
York assemblymen this morning as
grinly determined ms ever to go
through with the proceeding OF try
ing Ave Socialist members for being
Socialists and plotting to overthrow
the Government
speaker Sweet, head Of the move
ment against the Socialists, was so
thoroughly sustained by the votes OF
assemblynen at the session Monday
evening that today, II appears he Ii
stronger than ever. When the judi
cfary committee met this morning
there was little indication that the
few members of the judiciary COM
mittee who are against the unseatins
of the Socialists would have any in
fiuence against the slated plans OF
the assemblymen.
state Affairs at Standstin.
The crowd that filled the assembly
chamber this morning included most
OF the members of the assembly and
many members OF the Senate. Both
bodies are not meeting while the So
cialist trials are under way, and
state legislative business has come
to a practical standstilL
"If they unseat the Socialists,
they'll turn them into martyrs" said
one of the Socialist leaders, before the
hearing began today. "If they don't
unseat them. they'll turn them into
heroes. We're beginning to think
that we'd rather be martyrs than
heroes, for we would be heroes only
with our own Socialist people, while
we would be martyrs in the minds OF
the great general public"
The famous little Red Book, which
the prosecution presented as evil
dence at the last session Of the COM
mittee, came into tho spotlight this
morning. Robinson, a Secret Service
interpreter, testified he had worked
over the Weekend in translating the
book.
Get At Books Contents.
John b. Stanchheld, attorney for
the state. at the opening brought up
the matter of the book, which Nor
ris Hillquit proved last week had been
only half translated from Yiddish by
tho prosecution, and which Hilluuit
alleged only partially gave the con-
tents Of the book. which, he said. op-
posed Bolshevism, instead OF justify
ing It,
Sate, read the translation of the
book.
The writer ~ the book said he be-
Iieyed that II Socialists elected a
President and Congress and made
laws which the capitalists refused to
follow, force ought to be used against
the capitalists.
"workingmen cannot depend on
peaceful processes." read sutherland:
they must prepare for a revolution
socialism does not believe in the
state. As soon as a Dictatorship of
the proletariat has affected change
in government II ceases to exist, to-
gcther with the state"
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
KILLS WIFE AND STUDENT
HEDISCOVERED IN PANTRY
Husband Surrenders After Fatal
Shooting He Says Was "Only a
Little Family Affair"

MACON, Ga, Jan. 77.-Two persons
are dead and one in Jail today as the
the pantry OF his home and opened
fre on hts wife and Charles Howso,
a business college student. Both were
killed Instantly. Harrington then
surrendered. refusing to discuss the
shooting except to ssy that "it was
only a little family Affair"
The Hsrringtons were recently sep
arated, A reconciliation being effected
two weeks ago folio sing the Ming OF
a divorce suit by MA Harrington and
n eounter-suit by Harrington.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
THREE CABINET MEN ILL.

President wilson's Caeinst met to-
dsy with three members, secretary
Baker. Attorney General Palmer and
Secretary Lansing absent because 81
iupess. O.. ,..4
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
Unable After Stormy Session Today
DIsHONoRABLY DISCHARGE SIMS, BYRMEs URGE:

NAvID r. HOUSTON,
- who is to become Sec
rotary Of the Treasury,
and Edwin T. Meredith
below. who will succeed
him as Secretary Of Agri-
culture. ...
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

~-,A nypsy--Buvp Powdered Coal
v ''.s newest discovery In steam gen
.rAtBu See February Popular Science
Monthly. All pevr-tsnds. -AdVt
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

No Whisksy, Much Sleep.
South Pole Wealth.
Not q Rich World.
Not a Poor World.
~ ARTHUR BRISBANE.
tcosyrashI Isss)

n avoid innusaSa-
DON'T TAKE DRUGS. sspe-
daily deat take whiskey or strong
drink In any form. Doctors who
think lack Of whiskey causes death
By Influenza should read the late
Dr.. osler's great medical work.
Drink plenty Of water with a
little orange or lemon juice or a
lump OF sugar in it.
SLEEP LONG HOURS. net late
in the morning. but early the night
ssfore. remembering that shake
spears was right. sleep does Knit
up the rsvelled sleavs OF care.
and also the ravelled. tired, worn
tissuss Of the body.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
WEATHER,

G~~nH~AaF eA-~SE 80
slses ssS ss.sss~w.
sssewAss s~sess. Tss-
p~rsssss ss . a. q. - le-
SSse&-
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

CIT PI.ENTY OF FRESH AIR
The iron In your blood. passing
throsgh the lungs. picks up the
oxyyeu and takes 1t to the millions
al living. breathing. eating. drink
fag and digesting cells Of which
your body Is composed
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

KEnP FINGERS FROM YOUR
MOUTH Turn pages of books and
newspapers without wetting your
nASer tips
In an epidemic OF influenza,
germs Of tho disease are on the
fingers OF all that travel In street
cars or railroad trains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Santa Fe Planning
No Railway Extensions
In New Mexico

SANTA FE. \. NJ. May ti.-'rhe
transportation act OF 1880 VIII work
out satisfactory, said Thomas Der
witt Cutler. chairman OF the Amcrt-
can Association OF Railway Executives
in santa We laat nisht. cpylcr wak
IN fhe city. for a short time Ia COM
pnng With Senfa - railroad officials.
'Tho interstate commerce commis-
sions 10 said, .is approaching the
transportation Situation under the
new iogialation on 4 broad and ofn
prnheunire plans The first task ~ u
courns 70 rehnbilitafe the railroads;
and bringing than up to n standard
which viii meet the needs Of the
country IN IN enormous task. The
public has a right 20 adequate ser
vice; u WIN be given just ~ rapidly
a. the means can be provided and
meanwhile the public must be patient
fer il viii require time"
Mr. Cuyler. who u a director Of the
Atchlton. Topeka a f.anta Pc railroad
said emphaticAliy that 10 extensions
Of the road In New Mexico will be
considered al this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

were bought back ia the times when
prices were not "up there"
About ono hundred people proudly
call this town "home."
And whore there rs a homo there's ~
garage and at ieBss one automobile.
New Hope has no police force. no
mayer and no politicians.
We don't need n police force
says John Hover, retired farmer. who
tells travellers which way to 20 To
reach Richmond. Ind, or DAYTON. ID.
Ever body here knows how to he
havc-we al Ro TO thn same church
the lnitedBretherr-thc folks mind
their own business"
Hover pointed to "A pile OF bricks
and plaster. See that w~rcckago."
he y ud. That inset to be a saloon
tho only one New Hope ever had.
Tho folks didn't like the idea round
here. n the day after Il opened we
went down Ia a body and cgged the
place out OF business Amt had a
saloon since.
AND do you see that storoq some
place. uht ~ the only one we've
got, hut it's a plenty. You Mn Kit
anything from IA pdece or cour; plaster
30 a pillow In ahcrc-and LENS prices
Is right
New HiorerH have made their for
tunes outs OF tobacco, wheat. corn,
hogs and cattle. The town is in Pre-
blo-co, dickson township. which are.
u is rlai med. the richest county and
townships per capita. In tho United
States
We've. an been 70 the cities round
hel g." tAcy say. And wc don't want
Neiy Hope TO get IKE "A city. We've
back yards, plenty ~ nir-an't both
cred by policemen pr n mayOr-whal
mons 10 We wa ."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

Applicants for Insurance often
Rejected

Judging from reports from drug
Hlata Who ar constantly In direct
touch with the public. there l. "a
preparation that has tecn very a G
ceanfni in Overcoming these condi-
tons. The mild and healing infiu-
enco Of n. Kinherfs swamp-fiO0t o.
soon realized. n stands the highest
for IN remarkable record OF success.
An examinlng physician for oEe Of
the prominent f1fe Insurance Com-
panleB. IN an Interview Of the sub
jtct made the astonishing statement
hsf one reason why 20 many appii-
canta for Insurance are rcincted is
hecause kidney trouble IN 80 common
70 tlte An-cr1can people. Mnd The
large majority Of ihoae whose appli-
cations are declined DO not even
suspect mat thea have the disease
DR.. kiimer's Swamp-isoot - on sale
Al ali drur atoreH IN bodies Of two
siana4 mcdium and large
However. u you wish first 10 tesl
this great preparation send ten cents
10 Or. Kllhner A Co. HihEhAmton, y
~, for 4 sample hotle. When writ
ing be sure and mentlen The Albu
,ulerqno Evening Bshaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
HEY, SKINNY DON'T
. HISS ELKS PARADE


-. An.fnaf. yo mol CIRRUS 4
~ anfrnm NICms ana 1Ift4A
CON ..ci.4 nfa ard pink iemcHAie.
40 ati leap fur lltf frpm he
leH ant 1ee4NaI4rs bullc|ra "a the
w "a 4eA tnsre nc BIS
real mule cft ~. n.r,,3 III rl,he.
10 IL stIok'' an
You c6min'f sob =, ,,y,.r 4, "a
Thinas win bfe. A ana "a he
o'clock Three 2 through the
via sni nses,on n ~ aee roaf
81 ~ lion a. he's ia doN shee
second. then north 40 COR =, esS
$3.50 10 FIRST. south 70 Cent? ~
flrht dorrn ihe midway and hat. y.
~ FIt4 tIin. THERE Vii D. naiios "
and aauaue}fs and nienV q noise
and theirs VII be real tifran feetuse
Tns eit,l thriller vin ~ he leap
from the tor Of Kosenwald's build
Inr. fMemhex. sklnnay. when the
Human F1y nas climbing hoatpwalda
Sow Ne All held our breath 1nlnkiue
ne mInhf slip when half way up
Well fhffu'n q Wud mer1hrr 81 the
anliefed herd who viii slip from AZ
the way np, clear from the tops an9
down 70 she street. No strings uoo
90 lhis act, either. II
E|HFE 4 % NA A".'-t 80"
white mule" but q rial kick. Colonel
DIX ID, (which means Darn klever
nogl Sellers found the mule whlle
EXPLORING hlshwsy1 IN Nov Mexico
and hta tTlnFinG u 70 Albuquerque
IN an autpmohile car just for b
parnde. One Of thp city commission
era will ride b mule while \
c~aneldatsa ~ 80 Ect a Kick ont OF y,
Almost forgot the candidates. hui
don't worry ne cemmittee on treat
mufs and decoration won't Think Of
II6 hand-mnidens fer tina regular
Els mona the Albuquerque lodEc.
There uiil be clowns and cus~ups. and
ore o. fhe baby bulls ID going to-
huh Well, he boss aaye not 10 tell;
you.u 1i1d cut tomorrow. Got there
early ard find a goed place. Better
bring pour camera You migbt want
n p.ctnfc o. a friend Ten O'Clock
wednesday morning Dent forget.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

j. A. Garcia y sanchez. The probate
Judge OF thc county uf B|crnalillQ.
wishes to make known Co She public
that he has recently entered into the
undcrtakipE business with Hush D..
Waters. the place OF business being
IFS West Gold avenue a~ihuqucrque,
New Mexico. Mr. Waters is ID gruf-
uutc OF the Hrnouurd school of En-
halmiug or New York. and a licensed
cmbalmcr OF the state OF New Mexico.
Mr.. Garciu's name appeared as an cm-
bulmcr IN Ia Hundcru Americana and
also In the C-hurchman through AN err
ror. Mr.. Waters b. The cmbnituor of
tho firm.
WATERS and GARCIA.
Undertakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Road to Gallup Now
In Good Condition

william Porter o. the white garage
Of Gallup ind Q. 81 Emblem OF this
city arrived here today by automobile
from Gallup. having made the trip
in 2 hourH and 10 minutes. Il usually
nAkes from 10 10 IL hours 10 make
the trip. hut they say the road u In
RuDd condition . and me trip can
~ made m much quicker time than
ever before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

ion to radiant beauty and makes red
Or rough arms snowy white, yet there
n not tho sliFhtest sign OF ita use
after application. n actually vanish
81 rom sight nnd The most heated
atmosphere viii not produce the leasf
shinlnene or ereanincss % the skid
M b. Absolutely harmless b VIII
neither produce or aumliatc the
rrop1h ~ hair. Wihln twenty four
hours this wonderful combination
called Howerd'a Buitcrmilk Cream
viii work a marvellous f~rnnEforma-
flon. Highland Pharmacy. Phone 30
and 81. Palace Drug company can
auuply YOU Manufactured at Bunalp
n. n, By Howard Bros. Chemical Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
EVERYBODY IN THIS
UTOPAlSS ATISFEDII
New Hope, Ohio, Has No
Profiteers and No
Politiciansi

NEW HOPE. o.. May f1.-He.,e b
a town that the rent prohtcer doesn't
know Is on the map (and few others
do) and where overall clubs were ~
full sway long before the n. c. OF J.
made them popular.
Exery family IN New Hope owns a
homo. Practically every rhAbttf.nt
wears denim or ginrham day Ia -
dav outz-except possibly Sunday, AMI
even then the high cost OF clothing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-11
Girls! ButterrniIk Creates
Beauty Overnight

The first appli-
cation OF How
ards Buticrnnk
rrrgm will 50
tonish you. u
creates beauty
almost like mag
H., but the most
wonderful thing
about II D. the
fact that whilst
AZ turns The dull
est aud M pa
lifclCse complex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
e-e% A Bomb Hoax.

An Illustration of the morbid curl
osity OF ks- crowd was supplied yes
terday in New York when an immense
throng of people gathered around the
customhouse in expectation of wit
Messing another bomb explosion. An
anonymous communication had been
received by the collector of customs
stating that his building was next on
theelist for destruction. This was pub
lished, with the result OF the great
nlassins of people in Bowling Green
and all the. adjacent streets for two
or three hours after noon. Every pos.
sible point of vantage was occupied.
Hundreds of cameras were set and
focused upon the customhouse. If a
bomb had actually exploded. similar
to that which tore up Wall street last
week and killed thirty-five people, ter.
rible loss of life would have ensued
This is a demonstration of human
credulity that passes understanding. 1,
might have been known that immedi
ately upon receipt Of the warning
every possible precaution would be
taken to avert disaster. The build
ing would have been thoroughly
searched. Every avenue of approach
would have been guarded. The
chances Of successful attack would
have been reduced to q negligible min
imum. And yet the people thronget
in to behold q catastrophe that could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
The New York Socialists.

Last Thursday the five assembly
islature in March were reelected at
a special poll over fusion candidates.
Yesterday the assembly, sitting in spe-
cial session under call of the governor
to pass needed woman suffrage legis-
lation, refused by votes of 80 to IS
to seat three of these, but seated the
other two by votes of 81 to 4S. Irnme-
diately the two that were seated re-
signed and joined their comrades in
leaving the assembly hall. just why
there was discrimination between two
groups Of socialists is not perfectly
clear. 1t is probable, however, that it
was due to the fact that three of these
men had since the unseating last win
ter engaged in much more violent
abuse of the legislature than the other
two. At all events, the socialists will
have no distinctions drawn and will
again appeal to the people for cleo
ton. If the poll is held at the time of
the regular election in November there
can be little doubt of the result, for
the five were victorious at the recent
special election in consequence Of the
very light vote cast for the fusion can
|didates. In case fusion is effected again
and the vote is taken November 2
these socialists will probably be over
whelmed.
Yesterdays action was non-partisan
On the motion to GUST the three as
|semblymen who were excluded 70 re-
publicans and II democrats voted yea
and % republicans and II democrats
voted nay. On a motion to GUST the
two who were seated SO republicans
ands1 2, democrats voted yea and IS re-
publeaffs and - democrats voted nay:
Thus the democrats voted exactly
even on both questions. while the re-
publicafs broke about two for one,
against the unseated and for the seat.
ed socialists. It is impossible for
either major party to make capital on
the score of the treatment of the SO.
cialist assemblymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
The Third Party Futility.

Surely bull moosery is good and
dead now, past all resurrection. Mem
bers of the third party in the field this
year should take notice.
Hiram johnson, who was the bull
moose candidate for Vice President in
1912, is coming east to take the stump
for the Harding ticket. He returned
10 the republican fold several years
ago. While bull mooser he fought
with all his might, and since his re.
turn to his old affiliations he has shown
equal zeal and fervor. Convinced that
the country wanted no third party, he
made choice between the two old par.
ties, and chose the one that he loved
best.
Col. John NJ. Parker, who was will.
ing to be the bull moose candidate for
Vice President in 1916. and greatly
disappointed because Theodore Roose
welt would not stand again on a bull
moose platform for President, is go
ing to the northwest to take the STUMP
for the Cox ticket. He returned to
the democratic party several years
ago. and is now Governor Of Louis
lana. While a bull mooser he was
aggressive in the faith, and now that
he is a democrat again is going his
full length for the democratic national
ticket. Convinced that the country
wanted no third party. he made his
choice between the two old parties.
The country wants no third party
this year. The bull moose denuncia
tions of eight and four years ago are
forgotten. The choice again is be
tween the two old parties, and one OF
the other will win. Why should any
man or woman throw his or her vote
away?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
Henry Ford Cuts Prices.

Now is the time says Henry
Ford, "to call a halt on war methods,
war prices, war profiteering and war
greed" AS an evidence Of good faith
Mr.. Ford announces an immediate re.
duction Of from IA per cent onshis motor
trucks to 81 per cent On small motor
cars. This is postwar price-cutting
on a practical scale. It is sensible,
too, because, as Ford declares, while
it may be necessary to stand a little
sacrifice now. it will prove to be the
most profitable course. because the
sooner we get the business Of the
country back to pre-war condition,
progress. prosperity and contentment
will occupy the attention Of the peo-
ple.''
The best part Of this procedure is
that it will be accompanied by no
reduction of wages. The question may
be asked whether this same sort of
price-cutting Is not possible in many
other lines, without wage reductions.
Are not many manufacturers taking
advantage of the higher wage scales
to boast prices, out Of proportion to
bthe increased cost OF prediction due
to labor? It has been asserted a. an
economic principle that the manutac.