davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
w. E. CHAMBERS.

W. L. Chambers. fifty-four years
old, member OF the scientific stan OF
the Department of Agriculture. died
of cancer in Garfield Hospital yester-
day. He had been i'll for several
months.
Mr.. Chambers was born in Biz
mingham, England, and attaincd ma
tional distinction when a young man
for his drawings of the human body.
He won several art prizes at the gall
lery in Sydney, Australia, where he
lived for several years. In 1896 he
turned his attention to scientific il
Illustrations. He lived at Falls Church.
Va, and is survived by his wife and
two sons. -~-
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
URGES PUBLIC BOYCOTT
OF SOLDIER PEDDLERS

A request that the general public OF
Washington cooperate with the War
Department in eliminating peddlers In
uniform from the streets was made
today by the Service and Information
Branch or the War Plans Division.
According TO Lieut.. Col. Mathew c.
Smith, in charge of this branch, which
Is engaged in soldier employment and
welfare work, there are jobs available
in the city for these men. ANY man
who IL now plying his trade of petty
graft and using the uniform to enlist
the sympathy OF the public does not
really want job" says Colonel
Smith. while the public Is probably
not aware OF II, the fact Is that the
man on the street who Is doing the
peddling is not the one who profits.
but the undesirable employer who
hires him."
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George n. Harreii 20 of Petersburg. Va
and Manitta Elizabeth Wells, 90. OF this
city The Rev. l.. ii. Thomson.
Ira II. Danfortb. 81, OF Baltimore, Nd,
and Gladys v. Nelson, 81, OF Manchester
Conn. The Rev. J. II. Jenries
Joseph Blake Grisg, 20. and 0~ennie Ben
ME. 30, both Of this city. The Rev. g
A. Miller.
Hahn, ~, both OF this city. The Rev
okis W. Post. 81, of Philippi. W. Va. and
Leona Teirford, 10, OF this city. The
Rev. NJ. 0. Bcebe.
Joseph sydney Emmart, 81, and Edns
Mary Van SAINT, 20. both of Baltimore
Md. The Rev. J. II. Cassidy,
David Allen Lassiter. 80. and Essie g
Hardee. 2S. both OF Norfolk. Va. The
Rev J. II. Jeffries.
Charles W. Johnston, 20, of winchester
Va. and Dorothy E. Corder, ~, OF Front
Royal Va. The Rev. J. c. Copenhaver.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
FA|RbANKSHHRE
ISGRANTEDD|vORCE
Former Vice Presidents Daugh-
ter Freed From Naval Man
She Wed Here.

Ending a ropApce that stirred
Washington social circles in 1908.
when as the daughter OF Vice Presl-
dent Fairbanks she was wed here 20
Capt. John w. Timmons. the dashing
naval officer then military aide 10
President Taft. the Superior Court at
Indianapolis. Ind, has granted a de-
cree of divorce 20 Mrs. Adelaide fair-
banks Timmons. In her petition, filed
last January, Mrs. Timmons charged
non-support and stated she and her
husband had been separated since
July II. 1917.
Mrs. Timmons also is suing 20 ret
aside her fathers will that she may
obtain a child's share OF his $1,000 .o''O
estate, Captain Timmons was her
second husband.
Captain Timmons now is stationed
in Brooklyn. He was prominent in
Washington society while aide -
President Taft. but after a bgief
period asked and obtained a tram
fer TO the Bsttleship Texas, declalius
he believed duty called him 10 ~tJr.
He is a graduate of the Naval Acsd-
envy at Annapolis and from mis- mtl-
shipman days always was popal'r
With high officials in the navy.
Captain Timmons was born N
Chilicothe. Ohio. He was appointed
to the Naval Academy in 1896 Hn
was graduated at the head OF :
class in 1900. He took a promin"uJ
part in athletics at the AGA DENY.
rowing in the crew in 1897. 1898 ~r',
and 1900, being captain OF the crew
and pulling stroke oar the latter
year. lie also was a member OF ~"
foot ball team.
Captain Timmons went to the bat
tleship Idaho when she was at thu
bottom OF the list in target praCt ,."
and in less than a year gained or
her first place among crack naval
shots.
While in Washington Captain Tim
mons, in addition to his duties az mil
itsry aide TO President Taft, served
as chief OF the supply division OF the
Bureau of Ordnance.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
WILL SPEAK IN CHURCH

Capt. C. X. Morse, OF tho Forty
fourth Canadian Regiment, who has
recently returned from overseas, will
deliver an address at the First Bap-
list Church, Sixteenth and o streets,
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning. on
The War and Its Aftermath" A
special musical program will be rem
dered
Captain Morse will also he heard at
the Church of tho Covenant Mt 3:30
o'clock tomorrow, and at the Metro
politan M. e. Church, John Marshall
place, at 9 p. m. All these services
are free TO the public. Special pro.
grams OF interest are planned.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
ROSEDALE WILL OPEN ,
TO DANCERS TONIGHT

"Rosedale," the Capitals newes,
dancing resort, announces its grand
opening tonight. The new place, To-
Gated at ST. Fourteenth street. an
nounccs the following features for the
coming week; Monday, Kewpie
night; Tuesday. Novelty night;
Wednesday, smoke night; Thursday,
Rosedale night, and Friday and Sat
urday, wonderful nights.
Dancing Will last from o until 10
every night, with beginners classes
Tuesday and Thursday evening from
1880 to o.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
BIRTHS

SONS
Bartholomew II. and Elsie NJ. Ridwell
Maurice A. and Mary T.. Darcy.
John II. and Antoinctta Buscher
Charles and Theresa Forsburg
Adam and Anna Boving.
II. T. and Flora Kirkley.
Paul and Muriel Wright.
Hagan and Matte Fugatc.
Ernest r. and Naomi v. Taylor.
Carroll K. and Edith J. Jenkins
william l.. and Dorothy De Vaulty.f
Frederick r. and Emma Magruder.
Joshua and Katie T.. Nelson.
Henry and Bessie Mcpherson
DAUGHTERS.
John NJ. and Caroline r. Davis
Walter and Effie Hicks.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
Red Cross to Prepare
For World Wide Help
In Event Of Disasters

GENEVA, March 8-The con-
gress OF Red Cross societies In
session here has authorized the
international Red Cross League
TO proceed at once with a world
wide scheme OF preparedness for
disasters.
The plan contemplates a Red
Cross disaster organization . In
every community composed OF
men and women. The resources
at the disposal OF all communities
are to be tsbulated and everything
placed In readiness for instant
use in the event OF trouble.
Each Organization Is TO include
physicians. nurses, social work
ers. canteen workers. motor
corps. and supplies OF cots, blan-
kets. cooking utensils, hospital
facilities and food.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
U. S.-GERMANY TRADE IS
RUNNING INTO MILLIONS

Germany's import and export trade
with the United States Ia beginning TO
run again into the millions of dollars.
II was revealed today in figures made
public by the Department of Com
During January the United Slater
exported '1t,s75.3l7 worth of goods
TO Germany as against nothing in
January year ago, while during
January OF this year the United States
imported St,3sS,s75 worth OF NOR
ohsndise from Germany. as against
sll7 worth In January. 1919.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
HITCHCOCK TO GIVE
ENTIRE TIME TO WOOD

NEW YORK. March e-Frank II.
Hitchcock. of New York, former Post
master General. who managed the
campaign OF william II. Taft for the
Republican Presidential nomination
in 1908 and Charles y. Hughes cam
paign for the nomination in 1915, will
devote his,entire time from now until
the Republican national convention to
the campaign of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, II has been announced by Col.
William Cooper Proctor, chairman of
the Leonard Wood campaign commit
tee.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
DEATHS

JENNINGs-On Friday, March s, 1890. at
his residence. 222i Msssac husetts ave-
nue. northwest. HENNEN JENNINGS.
Notice of funeral hereafter (Ncw
York, Now Orleans and San Francisco
papers please copy
CARII,-On Saturday. March q, 1910, at
12:I5 a. m, at his residence, e23 Sew
enth street northeast. j. HENRY, he
loved husband OF Lillian Clarboe CARL
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MORELAND-At her residence, IIes
Park place northeast, ELTZABETH ANN.
seventy-slN years.
Funeral from her late residence Z n.
m, Monday, March g. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06

Russia) recognizes Russia's economic
dependency on the trade routes OF
Latvis and Esthonia. and ID promis-
ing them local autonomy. But he Is
also said TO be demanding that they
join an economic alliance with Great
Russia.
Lenine is quoted as saying that he
Is ambitious 10 establish a working
soviet government. controlled by the
common people. which will arouse the
admiration Of the working classes
OF other countries OF Europe"
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md. March 6.-That
he was deserted the day following his
marriage is the charge made by Paul
V. steep, of this county, in q bill for
an absolute divorce from Mrs. Alice NJ.
steep, of Washington, filed in the cir
cult court The bill represents that
the couple were married in stanton.
Va. on September II, 1914, and that
upon their arrival at Union Station.
Washington. the following day, the
plaintiff was abruptly and without
cause" deserted.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torney Robert L. L. Snhth. of Wash
ington.
Miss Julia Redman. of South Rich
mond. Va, and William Woodbridge,
| of Claysville, Va, were married in
Rockville yesterday by Rev. o. c.
Barnes, pastor OF the Christian
Church. Among other couples mar
ried here yesterday were Miss Cor
! nelia Parson and Jacob Wolfe, both of
Washington.
A series OF old-fashioned revival
services will be held in the Free Meth
odist Church here beginning March
&c.
The bin, introduced in the Iegisla.
ture by Charles @. Griffith. providing
for the separation OF the Offices Of
clerk to the county commissioners for
this county and county treasurer and
making the office of treasurer an
elective one. has passed the house OF
delegates.
Delegate Griffith's bill increasing
the compensation OF the county com
missioners from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year shas passed the house of dele
gates.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
2 MILLION FOR WEST POINT.

The appropriation for West Point
Military Academy was fixed at S2,142.-
900 at q conference of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee yesterday.
Clauses restoring the pre-war four
year course are likely to be agreed on
later
The Washington times., 1920-03-06

Romeo ana Antoinette De Francesca
Abraham and Jennie Rappaport.
Hugh s.. and Gene Smith.
Irving and Mary l.. stone.
Alvin l.. and Gertrude Wiehle.
James and Nova Abbott.
Richard ID. and Helen Botts.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06

Clip y6ur Liberty Bend COUPONS ard
exchange them for w. s. s.. thereby
aiding yourself mad yeur country.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06

treaty viii have upon America anu
President Wilson. 80 --
( With unofficial advices of the con-
tinuation OF the massacres OF Armen-
ans and other Christians in Asia
Minor. by Turkish troops and other
Moslem fanatics pouring into wash
ington while the allies debate action,
the fate OF the resolution offered by
senator King to cause the United
states to take Arm stand to end the
outrages is being watched anxiously
here.
Tells of OutruKes.
The most detailed of the reports TO
reach this city Is furnished by a diary
kept by the Rev. c. T. c. Crathern. a
Boston Y. N. c. A. secretary, who has
reached Adana, Asia Minor, after go
ing through a twenty-two-day siege
with sixteen other American relief
workers at Maresh.
His diary tells the story OF the
siege and of the evacuation of that
city by the French garrison and of
tho terrible flight of tho Christians in
the'lwake OF the French forces when
thousands were slain by the Turks or
persisted OF starvation.
Heroism of Workers.
Mr.. Crathern's diary is record OF
the utmost brutality ON the part of
the Turks, OF greatest heroism dis
played by the relief workers. OF the
martyrdom OF thousands OF Chris
tians.
. January p saw the long threaten
ed clash in the city of Marash. With
the bazaars and the shops closed the
Turks had been gathering in small
groups about the streets French
troops had arrested several Turkish
officials. About noon a French sem
tinel guarding an American hospital
was killed and another French soldier
was wounded. Shooting became gen,
eral in the city.
Artillery Attack.
At daybreak the next day an ar
lean hospital. Then followed a twen-
ty-day inferno under a constant rain
OF shot and shell while French
trooper. aided by Armenian volup-
teers baltied with the Turkish hordes
fer possession of the city and the
lives Of the Christians who had sought
shelter in it.
More than half Of Marash was
smoldering ruins when the French
troops moved out of it on February
II, followed by the Christians who
had escaped the shells and flames
Thousands more of these unarmed
men, women and children persisted in
The bitter cold and a snowstorm dur
ing the three-day march to Islahie,
where the refugees are encamped
Under French protection.
When the refugees reached Isiahie,.
Mr.. Crathern left with the French
wounded on train for Adana, ar
irving on February Is, where all the
American relief workers put them
selves at the service of the stranded
The Washington times., 1920-03-06
One Hundred Dollars
Every Day To Some Reader of
aht@asht,letrn Qt,nes
For the Best Last Line To Incomplete
LIMERICKS
RULES

J. Times publishing OF daily meOhpeW
eks and 500 will be paid for the "be last line" sent In by
reader completing Limerick the event Of than one
sending in the best last line similar prizes VIII Do
awarded
No barred participating employees OF Inc
Times and their families who absolutely barred No one may
send in more than "best last line" to each Limerick
g. The blank the OF the
readers and the editors Its requested but not required
Limerick appearing in The number,
and the best last line must be sent in sealed envelope
On the outside Of envelope containing the best last line must
be written printed Limerick Mo- This is most important
8. All "best received by the Limerick De-
partment by IL o'clock four days after publication
Of each will made in The Times week
after publication of Limerick
(he "best considered merorious
and appropriate by The Times Limerick Editor)
The Washington times., 1920-03-06

A series OF old-fashioned revival
services will be held in the Free Meth
odist Church here beginning March
&c.
The Washington times., 1920-03-06

Every Day To Some Reader of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28

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fr,-z Co-core- " Il az rzss<t
ssrozz1 Portsmouth, and Xz-cEegteT.
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waserv.Ee ia Maine, In rgsazst
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gave 90, and since then. Mrs. PHr-
snx.on, VITO IN small and light and
wears regular army trog2SerS rides on
The .roZt o. her hzssAnds vk<<,, .
ses: hzy.rg bern arranged for her.
They are e13oyinz tas.r TIP ira
nn<rseiy ard are seeaES lot Of tie
GGsEtyT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28
DEMOCRATS RAISE
HANDSOME FLAG
AND HOLD RAIL-.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-28


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