davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

I'm much concerned what a label is if he
only American by which law abiding citizen VIII
respects rights Others and practices
transcendant American trait of fair play
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

The of the democratic and republican voters
apart they think they The politicians
trying harder that make think that the salvation
universe depends their little clique being Office
ing the salaries
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

Berry in the Puyaup Valley last week drew thousands
dollars dividends through their cooperative marketing system
besides getting market price for their berries when shipped
Thrston county growers equally WE'LL if they
berries sufficient then organize market their
themselves
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
ANTI-CARRANZA REVOLT
CONTINUES TO SPREAD
ny OSCAR X. COLL.
International News Service.

HERMoSILLo, Mex. April 29.-The
revolution against President Carranza
continues to grow, according to re-
ports received at general military
headouarters of the seccssionist State
Of Sonora.
During the past forty-eight hours.
today's advices state, nine federalist
garrisons have revolted and Joined
the liberal constitutionalist" forces,
the name chosen for the armies of Sc
cession. Among the forces thus
throwing their fortunes with Sonors's
cause, II Is reported, are 1000 men
under General Morales, and 1000 sot-
diers in the states OF Tapaulipas,
Michoacan. chihuahua, Durango, Ma
yarit. and Guerrero.
Sonora troops. comprising the sd-
vancing army OF General Flores. are
reported a. being within forty-eisht
hours OF the important port of M
toontipoed o. Page = oo,v~. = -.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
WOOD GETS EIGHT
OHIO DELEGATES
Unofficial Complete Returns
Show Soldier Candidate
Beaten BY $1,000.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 29.-Com-
plete unofficial returns from eighty
three out of eighty-eight counties and
partial returns from the other FIVE
show that Senator Warren G. Hard
ing carried Tuesdays Presidential
preference elections in Ohio by a plu-
rality of about 1900 over Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. The vote was: Hard
ing, 133,9S4, Wood, 7,320.
A slight increase in Harding's plu-
rality is expected when the returns
from the forty-seven precints in
Brown, Clermont, Columbiana, Miami,
and Williams counties, as yet unre-
corded, are heard from.
NThe final count probably will show
the forty-eight delegates going to the
Chicago convention aligned as fol-
lows:
Harding, 40; Wood, 8.
According to the unofficial returns,
Senator Harding will have three out
OF the four delegates at large. Pres
ent Indications are that his national
chairman, II. NJ. Daugherty, has been
defeated by w. II. Boyd, of Cleveland
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
PRINCESS WE'D
TO YANK HERE
Princess Troubetskoy Secretly
Wed Today to Captain
Wallace Schultz.

In the face of stern opposition from
her intimate friends of the nobility,
who objected to her marrying a COM
moncr, Princess NadeJda Vasilievna
Troubetzkoy, famed internationally
as the "most beautiful Red Cross
nurse in Europe" and decorated with
the highest order OF the Car for
bravery under fire on the battlefield,
was secretly wed to Capt. Wallace
Schultz, of Milwaukee, who served
overseas with the Thirty second Divi-
sion, at st. Paul's p. T.. Church, at noon
today, by the rector, the Rev. Robert
Talbot, d. d.
Every precaution had been taken by
the young couple to avoid publicity,
dental meeting, in the New willard
last night. between the army officer
and friend, who is a newspaper man.,
that the news leaked out.
Even then the reporter was sworn
to secrecy, until after the ceremony
had been performed. to forestall any
upset in the plans through interven-
tion on the part OF her relatives or
friends. As matter OF fact Captain
Schultz was not sure OF his bride until
he led her to the very altar.
Accompanied by Nurse.
Accompanied by Miss Sara Cox,
chief nurse at the Navy Hospital,
where the beautiful Russian has been
acting as a nurse in the wards since
April g. the princess drove from the
hospital direct to the church, and was
met there by Captain Schultz and his
best man. Paul N. Kuder, also OF Mil
waukee. with whom he is associated
Russian Red Cross uniform, which
created such a sensation when she
visited American Red Cross headquar-
ters recently.
From head to foot she was dressed
in white, the nun-like head covering
being in strange contract to the ira
ditional brides veil. She carried an
immense bridal bouquet OF American
Beauties. The bridegroom wore a
neat business suit. Miss Cox acted
as the princess attendant.
There were only few guests pres
cnt. and the majority of them were
doctors and nurses stationed at the
Naval Hospital. Among the former
were Lieut.. Comdr. J. J. O'Malley, u.
S. ~; Lieut.. S. J. Seckclman, u. S. NJ,
and Lieut.. c. J. Hines, L. s. N. Cap
tain Montfort was also among those
invited to the church.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy pair left in an automobile for
the willard, from which point they
will proceed to Canada for n brief
honeymoon before going TO Milwau-
kee, where they will make their per-
manent home.
Like Romance OF Novel.
George Barr McCutcheon and Har-
old MacGrath have PORTRAYED in flc-
tlon what the Princess and the dash
ing army officer have enacted In real
life. In their novels the American
only captures his noble bride In the
face OF seeming lmpossibilities.
Captain Schultz found obstacles that
appeared unsurmountable when nc
laid siege TO the heart of the princess.
(Continued on rage IS, Column %
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Johnson TO
ASK RECOUNT
New Jersey Returns Indicate
General Wood Is Victor BY
Small Margin.
REPORTS OF FRAUD HEARD
Camden County, Where Rival
Rolled Up Majority, Suspected
BY Senator's Friends.

NEW YORK. April Ex-senator
Hiram johnson will formally demand
a recount of the votes cast in Tues
davis New Jersev primary. 1t was
announced here today at Johnson's
Eastern headquarters.
Angus McSween. his campaign
manager. consulted legal authorities
this morning and later said that he
would ask that q custodian be ap-
pointed to take charge Of the ballot
boxes
Wins by Small Margin.
with nearly all the returns In to
day. 1t appeared that Gen. Wood has
been returned a certain winner by
several hundred votes. The close
ness of the race. however. and the
reports received from johnson sup
porters in certain sections of the
State that frauds had been perpetrat-
ed, moved the johnson Eastern forces
to take action.
Camden county is especially sus-
pected by the Californian's friends.
General Wood piled up a great ma.
jority in that district. due, it is al
legged by Johnson adherents, to ma
chine methods" and political trickery,
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
DRIVE
: ROUTING REDS
Russian Lines Penetrated and
Town of 0Wutch Reported
Captured.

LONDON, April 29.-The practical
peace" with the allies almost within
grasp, a new menace has arisen to
confront soviet Russia and keep her
arms busy in many parts OF the old
empire. A renewal OF the war wran-
giles which has kept Russia in a fer
ment for the last year either is in
progress or is threatened from several
sources.
Continuing their great offensive be
gun Sunday, the Poles have bitten
deeply into the Red lines. Dispatches
today declared them to have captured
Ovrutch, eighty-two miles north and
east OF Jitomir, which they occupied
yesterday. Korsten and smaller towns
also were occupied by the Poles in the
course of their advance
simultaneously with tho Polish
drive, the Uukrainians are rising and
threatening to divert the forces of
Lenine and Trotzky from the more
serious menace OF the Polish often
sive.
1t is also learned authoritatively
that the Whites OF Petrograd and the
Baltic district are attempting to re-
organize.
In western Serbia n new menace has
arisen in the shape of the white
Tsarites," who are proving exceed
ingly troublesome for the Moscow
government.
In eastern Siberia the Japanese
have landed additional marines.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Vienna today stated that the
Poles have met and defeated thirty
six Bolshevik divisions in the course
OF their advance. Many prisoners and
much booty have been captured
Official advices to the foreign office
announced the Polish cavalry units
are driving hard toward Kiev.
American locomotives made the
launching OF the offensive possible
II was declared today at the Polish
legation here. The Poles recently
have received a number OF modern
railroad engines, Of which both Po-
land and Russia are badly In need.
Lenine recently announced that he
would ,"dictate red peace on the
ruins Of Warsaw" according to lega-
tion officials. The Poles are convinc
ed that his proffers OF peace were
designed merely as check to the
offensive.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
LOCAL DIARIES CUT
MILK PRICE
One CENT

Reduction in the price Of milk
from II TO 16 cents a quart has
been announced by several local
dalries. The new price Is effec-
tive May I.
J. W. Gregg dairy is the FIRST
establishment 10 announce II In
tends 10 cut the miIk price. The
price after this date will he 10
cents q quart 8 cents a pint
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
JAPAN LANDS MARINES
TO FIGHT RUSSIAN REDS
O.. so,J,er-. Ashore at AIcxspdroysk,
VIII Attempt TO Reach
NikoIsvevsk.

LONDON, April 2o.-Japanese ma
rines have been landed at Alexan-
drovsk. according to Central News
dispatch from Tokyo today
They will attempt to reach Nikola-
vevsk, where red Russian forces have
overcome tho Japanese garrison.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
GERMANY TURNS Two
SHIPS OVER TO BRITAIN

LONDON, April 29.-Thc German
warships Nassau and Ostfriedsland
arrived at Firth OF Forth yesterday
and were delivered for ALLEGATION un-
der the peace treaty.
The Ostfriedsland is allotted to the
United States and Nassau to Japan.
They will sail for their new homes
next week.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
High Cost of Edibles Not Likely
to Decrease for Some
Time, Say Experts.

The high cost of living. hiding be-
hind the wall of supply and demand.
may withstand attacks for some time
yet, according to official statistics.
Reports today by experts working
under H. l.. Livingston, chief of the
Bureau Of Markets, show that two OF
three food staples, breadstun, meat
and potatoes, are short of last years
supply. but with higher prices for all
three. The decrease is in meat and
potatoes.
There is an increase of about 50.-
OOO, 900 bushels of wheat this year,
and when the July harvest is in there
may be a carry-over from last season
Of 1yo,UUU.u0e bushels, Bureau OF
Market statistics show. The flour
production to April !, Is 100, $4,000
barrels, against $4,000, 900 last year.
Herds Depleted.
Not only meat production, but
meat supplies are short, according to
Bureau of Market experts. While the
1919 supply of live stock was rec
ord. experts said a livestock run OF
this size never before yielded as
little beef" Instead of being an in
dication of plenty, 1t was pointed out
that drought conditions forced heavy
shipments, resulting in depletion or
herds. There has been drought OF
three seasons duration In the south-
west resulting in conditions that
have, in trade opinion, reduced the
country's potential supply for several
seasons to come. From What source
new young cattle are to be obtained
to restock farms during 1920 Is a
problem now engaging experts all
over the country, 1t was stated.
Frozen Meats Decline.
Frozen beef showed a decline OF
27.3 per cent under last year. accord
ing to Bureau of Market statistics.
Frozen lamb and mutton declined 3I.l
ner cent. while miscellaneous meats
increased 2S3 per cent. Other kinds
also showed slight increases. These
figures indicate the comparative sup
plies OF meat in storage for April l.
1920. against those of April l, 1919.
Reef prices declined the first part
of this year, but since March have
generally showed an upward trend.
The other food staple, potatoes. Is
equally doubtful, reports indicate. An
estimate made to the bureau. in April,
showed that a comparative shortage
OF Is per cent in potato stocks has
increased to a deficit of rs per cent
under last year.
Prices Trebled.
Prices this year are two to three
times as high as last year, while ship
ments from the principal shipping
sections. up to March, are about hVe-
sixths what they were during the cor
responding period a year ago. Gov
eminent experts are hopeful that the
high prices may bringing reserve
stocks on the market. Although the
crop is light, shipments have been
better than was expected under the
conditions. The report shows the rail
tie-up had a marked effect on ship
ments in April and upset what
chances there might have been at that
time for a heavy movement towards
the market centers-
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Use Old Weights.

In estimating changes in the fam
lily budget as a whole each OF the ma
jor constituent items must be weight
ed according to the expenditure for
each by average wage-earning fam
ilies. A number OF reliable investi-
cations, including some by the United
States Bureau OF Labor Statistics,
have shown that before the war an
nual expenditures were apportioned
approximately as follows: For food,
43 per cent OF the total; for shelter.
Is per cent: for clothing, 13 per cent;
for fuel, heat, and light, per cent,
and for sundries, 20 per cent. These
weights were used by the board in
estimating increases in the cost OF
living since 1914.
While, OF course, families differ
somewhat as to the proportion Of
their incomes spent for the several
items in the budget any reasonable
pre-war standards would show prac-
tically the same percentage of in
crease for the budget as a whole as
that here given. 1t should be remem-
bered, however, that conditions in
any specific locality may in some in
stances be slightly unrepresentative,
as, for example, In communities
where very large or very small rent
increases have occurred. Local rates
for coal anad light, street car fares,
and the cost OF other sundries items
differ also, but in combining them in
the total budget such discrepancies
tend to disappear unless they are
very unusual In applying to any
particular community the general in
crease for the country as a whole,
local conditions should always be
taken into account.
Figures Arc General
As in earlier reports on the cost Of
living made by the board, the infor-
nation on which the above estimates
were based was obtained from a large
number OF retail dealers in clothing
and fuel. and from brokers and 9TH
ers in close touch with the real es-
tate situation. The retail food price
index numbers of the United States
Bureau OF Labor Statistics were used
as indicative OF changes in the cost
OF that item.
These estimates, which show
changes in the cost OF living and are
based on retail prices properly
weighted to take account OF consump-
tion by average families. should not
be confused with index numbers OF
wholesale prices which reflect mar
ket conditions only and which should
not be used to measure changes in the
cost OF living.
Food.
Food prices In March were 100 per
cent higher than average prices be-
fore the war. according to the retail
food price index numbers OF the
United states Bureau Of Labor sta.
tistics Quotations on which this esti-
mate is based were furnished by over
Continued on Page :, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
MANNING RESIGNS AS
HEAD OF Mine BUREAU
Submits Resignation to President
Wilson, Who Accepts It-Suc-
eessor Not Yet Named.

Van ". Manning. director OF the
Bureau OF Mines. has rendered his
resignation to President Wilson. and
II has been accepted. His successor
has not been named.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

Mexican State OF Tabasco. has de-
clared in favor of the Sonora revolu-
ton, according to information reach
ing the Sonora agency here today.
Green. who is the descendant OF an
American, has been in revolt against
the Carranza government for some
time, but had not previously en-
dorsed the Sonora revolution.
U. 8. Warship Arrives.
The Navy Department today re-
ceived a report that the U. s. s. Nc
Cauley arrived at Topolobampo and
the U. s. s. Salem arrived at Mazat-
Ian on,lAprif 77.- No report was made
on conditions by the commanders OF
the vessels.
General Salvador Alvarado. repre-
sentative of the Sonora faction, has
left Washington for Galveston. Tex.
and New Orleans, La, where he VIII
confer with Mexican Congrsssmen
from across the border.
kilograms received direct from
Mexico by the Sonora agency here
indicate a rapid shifting Of commands
in the Carranza forces, and an ap-
parent unwillingness to face General
villa, who, 1t is reported. will com
mand all rebel forces.
BueIna Heads Troops.
General Rafael Buelna has been aps
pointed to command Carranza troops
in Chihuahua, vice General Candido
Aguilar, who has been directed to
head an expedition against Tuxpam.
now held by rebels. He Is reported
to be in Vera Cruz trying to get his
men embarked.
Luis Cabrera, Carranza's minister
OF finance in Mexico City, has given
orders to all collectors of customs
along the border to deposit receipts
in banks on the American side
Obregon has received from q Car
rama taft officer details Of q plan by
Carranza for Obregon's arrest and
Imprisonment upon perjured test-
mony prepared in advance. according
to reports received at the revolution
ary agency here. The residence Of
Congressman Alesio Robles in MeI-
leo City was searched, IL was said.
and several trunks belonging to Gen.
eral Obregon and General A1varado
were removed to Carranza' residence
for examination
Leoting II Reported.
The U. s. cruiser sacranents has
reached Tampico and II prepared 10
offer protection to Americans there I'm
the event of the revolution endanEer-
ing them, according to infernatioa to
the State Department today throuSh
official channels
Looting has been reported in Afva-
RADIO, south OF Vera Cruz where fed
eral troops and rebels are understood
to be fighting and much banditry Is
reported in the vicinity OF Vera Cruz
Bandits are also reported active near
Guadelajars having attacked the pow
er plant there.
Railroad and telegraph communiea-
ton between Juarez and Chihuahua
City has been cut on. Trains leaving
Juarez have had to retern because
the lines have been held by rebels
Six hundred federal troops have ar
rived at Vera Cruz
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
PATERSON NEWSPAPERS
FORCED To BOOST PRICES

PATTERSON, n. J.. April 2o.--Patcr.
sons three daily newspapers yester-
day announced an advance to J cents
q copy, beginning May 20.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Average Lining Costs
Jump 81. Per Cent IL,
6 Years, Surrey Shows
Food and Clothing Show
Largest Increases In Last
Four Months.

BOSTON. April 29.-The average
cost of living for American wage
earners rose 1876 per cent between
November. 1919, and March. 1920. ac-
cording to a preliminary announce
ment made today by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
This marks a total increase of
about 85 per cent since July, 1914, and
an increase of 34.S per cent within the
last twelve months.
These figures are the result OF the
boards sixth survey OF changes in the
cost of living in the United States, a
complete report OF which will be
available within a few weeks.
Increases in the last four months,
March, 1920, In the cost of each OF
the five major items making UP the
family budget were as follows:
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Going to
New York?
Let The Times Help
You Secure Your
Hotel Accommodations

Realizing the difficulty OF
securing hotel accommodations
in the great metropolis, The
Washington Times has estab-
lished 4 Hotel Bureau with a
branch in New York.
There is no charge for the
accommodation. You simply
phone our local bureau. The
request is Immediately for
warded to our New York bu.
Ieau and you are instructed
Just where to telephone when
you arrive in New York in
any case where time does not
permit a reply from New
York in advance Of the pro-
posed trip. In this way you
know that your accommoda-
tions have been provided be-
fore YOU reach the hotel.
IITST pHnNE MAIN E1e0
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Another MEXICAN STATE JOINS REVOLUTION

DRINCEss NADEJDA VAsILIEvNA TRoUBETZ-
KOY, "most beautiful Red Gross nurse in Europe,
who secretly wed here today to Capt Wallace Schultz
of Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Here's How Your Purse Has
Shrunk In Six Years

BOSTON April 29The following OF increases IN tne
of living American communities be-
and March, 1920 has been issued by the National
ndu Board:
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

4 Big New Baby.
The 1000 Guineas.
One Terrible Dream.
Easier Divorce.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
tcopyrisht. 1900

Yesterday, in his last speech in
Maryland, johnson said. Thank
God, after a years debate we have
made 1t respectable to be Ameri-
cans again In this country. The
Amerioanism in which / believe
would maintain America as the ar
bitter Of her own destiny"
What Americans think of john
son they showed again in New
Jersey yesterday. The corpora
tions that hate him have great
power in New Jersey, which is
largely an annex Of its corpora
tons.
Yet, within a few votes, John
son won their favorite State from
the corporations.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
'TABASCO WARS
.0NCARRANzA
Governor of State Declares In
Favor Of Revolution and
Backs Rebels.
U. S. WARSHlP HAS ARRIVED
Federal Troops and Command
ers Do Not Relish Possibility
Of Meeting Villa, !. 60

SAN ANTONIO. ASssl zss-saz
arzorea tsalks. earrying asehine
guns. were ordered seat today
fro. El Pass to Ceiunbus. N. H.
and NogsIes, Arsz, ~ MAJ. Gen
Joseph .. Dicknan. oensaandes
Of the Southern Department.
Each Of these towns, which sre
on the border betweea the Unite1
States and senora, will set three
tanks.
Reports from revolutionary
sources Indicate there II . Ike
IIhood Of nshtins Between revs-
IutIonists and federais near beth
Nogales and Columbus.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

JUST PHONE MAIN $500
And Ask For Hotel Bureau
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
WEATHER.,

F.sr ssAisss -.s proc
ssiy tsmorrswj Moderate
Temperature. TIE mpera-
tsrs al 8 am. ~ degrees
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

Rubens, great painter until he
began wasting his talent on the
Medici lady, as George Harvey
wastes his on organized capital,
painted a large picture Of the
"Descent from the Cross" He
painted several little copies Of it,
and one is to be sold here for
sSOo, 900. That would interest Ru-
bens, who did much work for less
than the nine dollars a day earned
by house painters now.
Newspapers call the Descent
from the Cross" Rubens' greatest
work. but IL isn't. His greatest,
nv far. Is the "Crucihxion OF st.
Peter" head downward. You may
see that picture in a little church
in Cologne. opposite the house Of
Ruhens father and mother. in
whose memory he gave the picture
20 the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-28
|s55zz s9s5 ! ssss311 u u zESsSlSlSS{ll
Gasoline Mileage Test

On Friday July 3D. will conduct for mileage
gasoline with Essex privately owned the drive
to be drawn from Hesrn Oil the Market
Hotel public placed gallon
The be started ard driven till the drop exhausted Mr.
NJ Baham Of Evening will