davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Or. HYDE'S WIFE IS
GRANTED A DIVORCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. Mrs.
Frances s. Hyde was granted an alb
solute decree of divorce from Dr. y.
Clark Hyde, who was tried three
times for the murder of Col. Thomas
Swope. Mrs. Hyde WAS granted cus-
.odv Of the two minor children.
Ms Hyde, niece of Colonel
gwope. steadfastly supported her hus-
pnnd Dr. Hyde was convicted at the
nrst trial hut the State supre
curt reversed the decision. There
we're two mistrials and then the case
was continued and finally dropped.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
GREECE TO
CONSTANTINE: BACK
Former King Will Be rendered
Throne When PIebiscite Fig
ures Are Complete.

LONDON, Dec. Formal invitation
to Constantine to return to Greece
to resume the throne will be made
Wednesday, whom the complete figures
of Sundays plebiscite are officially
known. said an Athens dispatch TO the
Daily Express today
According TO present plans. an
nounced in Athens, Constantine VIII
travel from an italian port on the
Greek liner patrla. escorted by three
Greek cruisers. and probably viii land
ut Piracus. tho port of Athens lie
viii be escorted by 600 officers from
tho Greek army
a ceremonial OF three days fcasting
IL being prepared by the monarchists
in Greece.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
HARDING 0. KS
'G.0.P.PROGRAM
Congress Will Confine Efforts
At Present Session to Ap-
preparation Bills.
BY DAVID VI. CHURCH,
international News Service.

The present Congress will confine
its efforts almost entirely TO the
passage of appropriation bills, ac-
cording to the opinion today Of
members following conferences be-
tween Prcsident-clect Harding and
Republican leaders
CONFERENCES CONTINUE.
Senator Harding today continued
his conferences with Republican
leaders and hoped to get in n round OF
golf before his departure this after
noon for Marion. The conferences
are strictly informal and no definite
plans are being made, according To
those close to the President elect, but
it Is understood that the discussions
have been very general and the sem
ator and Republican leaders have
been free in their interchange Of
views.
While It is known that there has
been some discussion of the peace
treaty, the President-elcct is leaving
his mind entirely open on this sub
ject until after the non-partisan con-
ferences which begin in Marion next
Monday
While 1t Is certain that the Presi-
dent and the leaders have laid
down no definite program Of work
for the Congress, 1t Is understood that
they are in accord on the proposition
that this Congress must devote it's ef.
forts 10 speedy passage OF approprha-
ton bills and sidetraCN other meas
ures until the new Administration
takes Office.
LENGTHY HEARINGS.
with lengthy hearings and pro-
longed floor debate in prospect on all
Of the appropriation bills, there is
little chance Of other business being
completed IL the supply bills are all
passed in this short session. and the
Pres sident elect and Republican leaders
have strongly indicated that the sup
ply bills must be out of the way by
March T.
Senator Kenyon OF Iowa has tenn
porarily sidctrackcd his bill provid-
ing for the regulation of the packers,
and although he intends to have IL
brought TO a vote in the Senate early
in January. tho chances are that IL 1t
passes the Senate it will become lost
in the shuttle in the House.
Tariff hearings will be held by the
committees OF the House and the
Senate, but there is no likelihood
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Chief Executive Believes Island
Inhabitants Are Ready for
SeIf-Government.
VIEWS READ TO CONGRESS
Wilson Accepts Dr.. Grayson's
Advice and Sends Document
To Joint Session.
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES,
international News Service.

Calling attention to the fact that
the United States is the sample
democr,cv of tho world, and as
ai, .n.,,. ,,naor u.orId
sor,,,,,v President woodrow VIII
son in his last Conversational mes
SAGE todav urged upon Congress the
I,,.,, - ,n.L;na th;s n.,,o, tE. ch.m-
uu.y VI u. 49,. .,.H.s a" a.Is
Pioh oi Iisht anu Jus'iee IA "oi'
| aIIalrs. -,
MUST RECTIFY- WRONGS.
OnIybv rectifyinr wronrs within
/ our own borders and ohampioninr the
right wherever n is in danger. the
| President pointed out. can the United
| States fulfiI its destiny and keep
faith with the fathers Of the Republic
The Presidents message made no
mention of the League of Nations. nor
any Internal ional aspect in particular.
1t was a short message, and more
than half of It was devoted to 4omes-
| tic affairs.
President Wilson began his message
WIN a euotat,on from Lincoln: Let
our duty as we undeystand t."
The simple faith expressed IN Lon.
coins words formed the Tist Of the
entire document. There was no ref
erence to the tumultous closing DAYS
of his own administration, nor the in
coming Republican administration on
March 4.
suMs I'M ,rr~sAcu
| r, n-..,s>. x,.,.
hi. ,,e.ssann ~ a.. saaS .p
.r 49, ~, ., .ar1n "a
,,o,, ..r,as -, ro,ows,a..t,
said ".. 7 hayo .ou.ht 60 ,,tt..
Confession of faith or thc f.ith in
uhich w.s hr.d ena -h,ch a. A.
NV solemn nurpose fo stand bv u-t,J
NV last fphtine dav. hAl,eva ~.
| to be the faith OF America. the fatth
OF the future and Of Ali tba victovis,
| which await national action In days
| to come. whether in America. or ele>-
where"
The first half OF the prAsid~n4i.t
messane was deyoted to Arnro.~So..
OF this faith and the urrtnr NM.
Congress its dutv To make Au,.r,r.
indeed thn tr;umnh., yo,c~ ror ,,-ht
"a .,,u.ta.
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
Strict Economy ADVOCATED;
Loan TO Armenia Proposed
Text of President Wilson's
Message to Congress

The complete Of President Wilson'S message to Coness
today follows:
The Washington times., 1920-12-07
AFFINITY VISITED BEDSIDE OF HAMON AFTER SHOOTING HIM
WEATHER

HAts tSsiSht asd Wed
.~sSsy. Net such eksnxe
IL Temperature. IscSess-
isE sOrtkesst wtsSs.
Temperature ~ B q. ai.,
80 deSvees- Te@pers-
tsrs st So~s, ~ sesreex-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Academy grounds at Annapolis.
For the convenience of the mo-
torist the map of the trip printed
in another column also outlines the
trip to Baltimore by way of Ridge
Vile. This route Is recommended
to the tourist in wet weather as at
present there Is a detour 2rom
Highland to Clarksville Of three or
four miles which would be almost
impossible in muddy roads. This
deour must be used for four or FIVE
weeks yet.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the
party of four conEregated at the
spacious show rooms of the H. B.
Leary, Jr., Company. l321-1325
Fourteenth street, northwest. They
were introduced to Whitney Leary,
who showed his mechanics testing
out the horn on the glistening,
fresh from the factory, Hot Spot
Chalmers" which was to make the
tour. The workmen fondled soft
rags over the distinctive lines of
the machine in a fashion of a horse
man preparing his thoroughbred in
the paddock for a race.
/ Avenue OF the Presidents.
Joining the morning traffic the
car soon made its way up Sixteenth
street through the lane of embas-
sizes, legations and other imposing
structures which characterize this
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Here's The Heralds Little Kop Who Hasn't Any Name
There with Nifty Traffic Tips Weekly Just the Same

"a vehicle on
the track in front
OF a street car
shall l.immediately
turn out upon
signal"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

time IL a visit Is made to this store.
as Mr.. WetheraId has an interesting
collection of musketry used in ev-
cry war since 1876 hanging on his
walls. He shows a Harpers Ferry
musket. a fintlock used in the War
of 1912 and other weapons used In
the Revolutionary War. After tell
ing the history of these antiquated
pieces of musketry. he proudly dis
plays a revolver of the latest de-
sign. without which, he declares. he
would not feel safe after the occur
renee at the Sandy Spring Bank.
Sign posts say 1t is twenty-six
miles to Baltimore on the road
straight ahead.
A halt was made when the speed
ometer registered 23.7 miles. The
party stopped and photographed an
iron bridge, beneath which a num-
ber of cows are browsing. A dan
gerous curve is noted here. After
the bridge comes a concrete road.
which ends only too abruptly with
the appearance of a sign which or
ders detour from Highland to
Clarksville. At ClarksviIle work
men say four or five weeks will be
consumed before the State road can
be used.
Flowers and Bumpy Roads.
After Clarksville appear many
flowers of late spring. dogwood in
plenty. Wild honeysuckle and villa
mustard also are growing in abund-
ance. There are a great many
''bumpy" passages in this region.
The Chalmers never noticed them.
Having travelled thirty-three miles
the party arrived at Elioak, six
miles from Ellicott City. Swooping
down into Ellicott City. the sharp
ness of the grade reminds one of a
bit of Swiss scenery. Down on the
main street in Ellicott City-the
one where the street cars run-the
tourist may sry the genial chief
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
.CHALMERSCAR
.ADDSPLEASURE
Difficult Climbs Taken With
Ease By Hot Spot"
|. Cars.
TRIP TAKES 8 HOURS
Comfortable Ride Accomp-
ished in HiIly Mary
land Country.

Whispering Pines. and from the
drumming. tyranny sound the party
was convinced the vicinity Is wei
named.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

of police OF Ellicott City. At Eli
"cott station stands the first railrosd
station erected in the United States.
On a hill overlooking the Patap-
SEQ attention is called to a spacious
country estate. which. the chief of
police says was bought by Mr.. Elli-
cott in the zoos for a bank. which
failed shortly afterwsrd. This did
not deprive the gentleman Of the
honor of having the town named
after him. Attention is called to
Rodey's Amusea. which is not 4 mu-
scum, as the name implies. but a
sort of town meeting house and
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

take the road to Sandy Spring. At
this point the tourist is impressed
by the columns of stalwart pine
trees.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

take the road to Sandy Spring. At
this point the tourist is impressed
Dy the columns of stalwart pine
trees.
Scene of Bank Robbery.
In the quiet town of Sandy Spring
the motorist will be interested in
the First National Bank, the scene
OF the daring robbery a Few weeks
ago, which resulted in the shooting
to death of one of the Quaker direc-
tors by a bandit. A startled ex-
preston appeared on the faces of
those working in the bank when
The Herald party jumped out with
our camera. prepared to explore the
vicinity. While they still persist in
not keeping gun in the bank, they
are naturally suspicious of any
high-powered automobiles which
swoop down upon them.
Leaving the machine parked IN
front of the Sandy Spring Bank. a
turn to the right leads to the old
Friends Meeting House. which is
lO3 years old. A profound quiet
reigns over the Quakers' House OF
Worship, which is accentuated by
an adjoining graveyard The meet
ing house is f1anked on both sides
with open barns, where carriages
are hitched during the church
hours. Services are held each Sun
day morning at 1890 o'clock. Two
other quaint buildings near the
Friends Meeting House are the Ly-
ceum Hall. formerly an auxiliary
CT that organization.
stsrekeeper shows Guns.
Attention of the motorist is called
to a store on the left hand side of
the road. which guarantees it has
been standing for many years. as 1t
has an old Columbia Bicycle" sign
hanging out front. 1t is the estab-
lishment of S. B. Wetherald. The
tourist will not waste his or her
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
OFFERS EASY
0NE-DAY TOUR
Smooth Roads Add to Lure
!. Of Ride IN Onole
State.
MANY HISTORIC SITES
Annapolis Academy and
Other Structures At
tract Visitors.

With a charming Hot Spot
Chalmers" and the services of a
skilled pilot in Whitney Leary, of
H. B. Leary, jr., distributor, a car
pet of matchless roads and a sky
which crowned an ideal day, the
Herald's fourth automobile tour to
Baltimore and Annapolis, made
last week, was a hawless one,
(which can readily be recommended
to readers who desire to visit the
Monumental City and Maryland's
seat of government in a pleasur-
: ably and leisurely fashion.
B; There are more direct routes to
Baltimore than the one taken in
The Herald. tour described today,
but none are more alluring to the
tourist, unless it be the longer
route by the way of Ridgeville.
; The trip provides for stops at
Sandy Spring, Ellicott City, Balti-
more and Annapolis, places Of in
terest being plentiful at all four
points. Approximately 40 miles
are covered during the entire trip,
depending upon the amount of
sightseeing done around Baltimore
and Annapolis, consuming a total
of eight hours, which includes a
generous amount of time for din
;ner and rambling about the Naval
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

once known as "The,
Avenue of the Presidents"
The first turn Is to the right to
Georgia avenue, then out into the
open country. At Silver Spring at
tention is called to the home of
Montgomery Blair and a sign post
tells that II is 12 miles to Olney.
Aaron Burr's old residence. It is
said, Is in this vicinity. Shortly
after passing Burr appears Wood
side where stands the quaint Wood
side Church. ten miles from Olney.
Country Home Alluring.
On the left side of the road one
enjoys a view of the neatly ap-
pointed Folly Farm. On the op-
posite side of the road Is a home
which quickens desire to live in the
Hame.H After turning into a strik-
ing portion Of the country road the
party stopped twelve and a half
miles from the heart of the city and
Jack Stowall. peerless cameraman,
posed in front of a striking pine.
Riding on through the rolling
country the party passed the Twin
Pine Farm and a peach orchard.
Several women were bending over a
magnificent flower bed, creating
such a rural scene as Is frequently
depicted by artists.
Everyone you meet passes the
time of the day and lends a hand to
the tourist wherever possible.
At Olney turn to the right ana
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

auditorium.
The thirty ninth and fortieth
miles were spent in climbing and
the party soon arrived at Cantons-
VILE. Soon the suburban section OF
Baltimore is sighted. After enjoy
ing a variety of different types Of
architecture displayed in the homes
in the suburbs. the party arrived in
the business district. After lunch
started the trip TO Annapolis At
the Patapsco is a picturesque iron
bridge and country home framed
between a pair Of weeping willows
With the speedometer registering
sixty-seven miles. the car reached
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

lnCEs anu lEOn the
drumming. urcanny sound the party
was convinced the vicinity Is wsI
named.
Naval Academy Icons UR.
For an inspirationsI sight. Il
would be difficult TO beat the view
OF the Naval Academy at Annapolis
as II appears to the approaching
motorist. After rambling over the
bridge the historic carvel Hail
loomed up. where another picture
is posed. The historic st. Anne-s
Church. originally built in 1852. is
the next objective.
The church and parish Of St. Anne
have an interesting history and are
associated with the names and lives
Of families now scattered all over
the State and throughout the United
states. A perusal OF the names Of
Its rectors, assistant ministers ano
vestrymen will indicate this 10 nny
one acquainted with the history OF
the State and nation. Among them
are to be found many Of the earlier
governors, both of the provincial
and Of the national periods; also
two of Marylsnd's four siEners OF
the Declaration Of Independence
(Samuel Chase and William PscaD:
very many OF her judges. statesmen
and other Leading men, the founders
OF long lines OF useful citizens all
over the land.
Gifts froHi King WIIIIsa.
After reading the inscriptions on
a number of the tombstones in the
yard Of the church. the sexton OF
the church was found and he agreed
to show US the ancient silver com
munion service and aims basin pre-
sented to the parish by King Will
lam III in 1886
On the return trip. with the
speedometer registering eiEhty-four
miles. the party crossed the Charles
River ard struck the Annapolis,
Marlboro and Washington road.
After cOmplimenting Mr. Leary
on the admirable manner in which
the Hot Spot Chalmers" has per-
formed during the tour. he explains
10 his guests the advantages Of the
Hot Spot" and RAMS Horn" fes-
lures, which. il is said. have made
many motors obsolete. The Hot
Spot" heats up the raw gas. brearS
IL up. and vaporiZes IL into a cloud.
Thent he "Ram's Horn" with its
easy air ben1s, rushes the cloud at
a speed estimated at 100 miles an
hour, an equal distance TO each CYL
inder. when the spark plug ignites
the gas and results are obtained.
The balance OF the return trip in
the cool Of late afternoon is enjoyed
to the utmost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Army Officers
Ride for Purse:
Cuban Winner
Senior Silva, ON Froscuelo,
Leads Lieut.. Malberty, ON
Manganese, by E Lengths
From a Special corrsapondsnt

from Special Correspondent
HAVANA, March 22.-The army Of
fcers race, second on the card at the
Oriental Park to-day. resulted in an
easy victory for the favorite, Fras-
cuelo, ridden by Senior f. Silva. Man
ganese, with Lieutenant +. Malbert in
the saddle, was second and Shasta.
Lieutenant M. A. Artcaga up, finished
third.
The track was muddy and Fras-
cuelo, showing decided liking for
the stiff going, made run away race
of it at five and half furlongs. He
was rushed into the lead at the start
and gradually increasing his advant-
age won in a gallop by six lengths.
Manganese was one and half lengths
in front of Shasta.
The results:
First race (purse, $500; three-year-olds;
Claiming; I'VE and ono half furlongs)-
MOI Belle 10 tMnrray>; to 2. even
tGargan). to /, 8 to and to 5. sec
ond Mary Titzhugh, 1o2 (Tryon), 10 to /
4 to L and 2 to L. third. Time. IL Is
sherrS SIN smalIstone, Hot Foot. Director
Raven Sea also ran.
Second race tpurse, $500; fouryear Odds
and upward: claiming: to be ridden by
army officers; five and ono half furlongs)7 ?
i'tasoueio, la5 tSnnor e. silva. to s.
10 2 and to 4, won; Manganese, las
iseutenant +. Malberty), to !. 3 to
ana TO second Shasta. 145 (Licutenant
NJ A. Arteaga), to !, to 5 and to 5
Dixon Marty Lou. Lackrose and Sea
Beach also ran.
Third race (purse. $500; four-year -oids
ana upward; claiming: six furlonge)--As-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Ice Team Will Be First
to Wear u. S. Shield
in the Antwerp Classic
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

The acceptance Of Americas entry
for the ice hockey tournament in the
coming Olympic games at Antwerp was
announced last week in a cable mes
sage to the American Olympic Com
mittee from the Belgian officials. The
personnel Of the team, which will be
the first to wear the u. S. shield in
the competition, will be wired abroad
in few days. The team will leave here
about April z and will land at Antwerp.
The American committee also was
Informed that Raymond D. Schooley
who has been identified with skating
for the last thirty years, had been
chosen to manage the hockey team.
The amateur STATUS of the eleven men
selected has been proved, each having
been registered with the A. A. U. for
many years. Joe Mccormick, a Junior
at the University of Pittsburgh, is the
only collegian on the squad.
1t was said that between $4,000 and
$4,000 would be necessary to defray
the expenses Of the ice team. The
greater part Of the sum will be real
lied in four exhibition games next
week at the Duquesne Gardens, Pitts
burgh The American team will oppose
the Winnipegs, of Canada, next Mon
day and Tuesday.
The rumor that the ice tourney
would take place on the Brussels River
was denied by the American Olympic
Committee, which stated that the con-
tests would be held in the Antwerp Ice
Palace. The actual playing surface of
the ice will be 175x6O feet, and the
amphitheater has a seating capacity Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Havana Entries

First race Claiming. three-year olds and
upward; SIX furlongs) --Nirgie Ice, 80
Rockaree. IS; Cafeteria, 1oi: passion,
l07; 'Naorni Walton, 107: "Baccarat, 1o9;
Royalty. 100, 'Li,tle Buss, 1os.
Second race Claiming; three year olds;
fve and half furlongs)-'Spor' Feeney,
g: Major Bradley, 100; 'Punctual. 100
Northern Bele 1o3 Norfolk Relle 1Qo J,
'Bardora. l0s. Uncle Tommie. lol.
Third race claiming: three year Odds
and upward: five and one-half furlongsi --
Cuba, Oil Sandstone. 90: LADY Lang
den, a. Magic Mirror. 100; lunar. ioa :
.Tranby, 1o9; Lowell 1902; Roundsl, lo4;
Bulge, les. James G. lo7: King Tuscan
lel; Eddie Tranter, 104.
Fourth race Claiming; three year odds
and upward: five and onehalf furlonss) -
willie Woods. %. Iron Boy, 10Z: blanche
Donation. 1903; Count BORIS, 1o5; Hasty
.ora,lo5; First PulIet. 1o5; Peaceful star,
~ Manokin. 1os, Fickle Fancy. 10s: WIN
soon, los Whippoorwill. 10, Glider IL
Fifth race Claiming; three year -olds
ana upward, six furlongs) LUCKY Pearl.
~ Buster Clark. o. 'Goldstone 81
Larist. 90: sEd Garrison, 100: sDainty
LADY iol. Pheooden, 1o3 keynar. 1oo-
Sixth race Claiming four year-olds and
Upward one inie)--"Daisy L., 1903; sMax-
ms Choice 1o5; 'Jack Ifeaiy. 105: clip,
IA; 'AcclaInatior. 1885, Miss Sweep, 10T
,nsuve Soil i0s Fortunes Favor. 1903
,Hhymer. los; 'Jaok Dawson. 100; Frank
s nseoyh 1903; Piantarede, 10; Duke OF
Apprentice allowance OF five pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-23
Gardner Only Star
U. s. Golfer to Enter
IL, English amateur

lust at present it appears as
- though Robert Il. Gardner, of
the Hinsdale Golf Club of Chicago,
will be the only American to COM
pete in the British amateur golf
championship, to be held over the
Muirficld course on June 7. Gardner
is member of the committee which
Is to confer with the English on
golf rule ,changes and will leave
with the United States delegation
on May %.
Gardner twice has won the national
amateur title of the United States.
He first carried off the honors in
1909. H. Chandler Egan being the
runner-up. In 1918 he scored over
John G. Anderson in the final.
Walter ]. Travis is the only
American who ever won the amateur
title abroad; in fact, he is the only
one from this country ever to head
the field in any championship event
in Engldnd. Travis won at the
British amateur meeting in 1904.