davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-23
16 OF VILLAS BORDER
RAIDERS ARE PARD0NED
Had to Charge Into q. s. or Be
Killed by Leader, Governor
Explains.

SANTA FE IN. NJ. November IS
Sixteen followers Of the Mexican
leader. Francisco villa VINO were yer
tiary for life for participating in the
historic raid across the border on Co.
lumbus, n. NJ, were pardoned yester-
day by Gov. Larrazolo. All save one
had pleaded guilty to second-degree e
sentence for hrst degree r1H~der
The governor stated he believed the
men were ignorant and not criminally
responsible, and emphatically denied
the report that the Dardons were
"to further friendly relations with
Mexico
The governor declared the raiders
acted under duress, as they would
have been killed for disobedience to
Villas orders, and says they told him
they thought they were going to at
tack Carranzista garrison at Pa
Tomas.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

Of exporting capital (kd a period of
long imports. and aLsSFto period Of in
neutral markets.
We have No-src6gnize England as a
competitor in every market in the world.
Germany, too. will, undoubtedly, be
back In the field in few years and will
compete with her old skill in many
markets"
Delegates attributed slow buying in
the trade to failure on the part of re-
tailers to do their full part in ''heip-
ing to arrive at new level of prices
for all classes of wearing apparel, suffi-
ciently low to attract a supercritical and
hesitant buying public
Evening star., 1920-11-23

turned on the day following the adop-
ton of the resolution by the Eos-
erning body. Others returned iA.es
in the week. When college openeo
there still remained twenty-five ao-
sentees. but these came along in twos
and threes until the entire compie
ment of ira had given their pledge
not to again absent themselves VIZ
out permission from the proper cnam-
mel and also to obey the coiiese 'es
Enroris of the sOphomores TO en-
forca ruIes for the subordination o.
the freshmen were At the root OIL INC
trouble.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

out of the Institution Monday a week
ago. following an upheaval about
hazing and other alleged grievances
held by them, returned to their
classes yesterday.
Two o'clock yesterday afternoon
was the time limit fixed by the man.
date of the official board Of visitors
for the strikers to return, and signed
a pledge to abide by the colleges 8
regulations or else consider them
selves expelled.
A large number of the students re-
Evening star., 1920-11-23
VANDERBILT IN INQUIRY.
British Government Takes Steps t
Obtain Information.

LONDON. November 22-Steps are
being taken by the British government,
to obtain Information on the reported
acquisition by an American syndicate
headed by Washington D. Vanderlip
California engineer. from the soviet gov
ernment of Russia of territory in NSi-
heria. Sir Robert Horne, president OF
the board Of trade. said in the house
of commons today, in answer to a oues-
ton. The government also is endeay-
oring to secure information regarding
the terms of any arrangement which
might have been made, Sir Robert
added
Evening star., 1920-11-23
PAPER HAS BRIEF CAREER

NORFOLK, Va, November 23.-The
Norfolk Tribune, an afternoon and
Sunday morning paper that has been
published in this city for the last
month and a half. discontinued pub
lication with its Saturday issue. tenn
porarily, at least.
Evening star., 1920-11-23

M MANY folks use the holiday for
lyl putting the house in order for
winter, Here are good opaque
cloth shades in white and green at
a bargain price. Strictly perfect
quality.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20

maintain themselves partially or who'll
" through the school year.
Seventeen Teachers Without Desks.
Glass Room No. t8.
1. Basement room with small win
dows of ground glass above head of
average person.
2. Artificial light all day; used also
as armory for Cadet guns.
8. Glasses interrupted when guns
are taken out and returned.
4. This room opens off basement
hallway opposite boys toilet.
S. Mixed classes passing in and out
all day.
6. Two tiny drinking fountains In
this hallway similar in size and condi-
ton to the two in the girls basement
Reference Library.
No reference library. no librarian,
no reading room, no study hall.
A few dilapidated sets of encyclo-
pedia and ramshackle bookcases.
Music Department.
In Stage Dressing Room.
Pupils so crowded they sit on stairs.
As a visitor, one cannot open the
door to enter until some pupils stand
and fold their chairs.
Art and Drawing.
No drawing or art department.
All science classes handicapped by
this lack.
AF.zA An,-, lao, rs,,n faanlnr 1TqW inp
room and equipment.
Assembly Hall.
l. Inadequate in every way.
Inadequate for student body. Num-
Der of seats 400; number of pupils en-
rolled, $40.
2. Inadequate for community meet
ings-attendange 700 to 900, overflow
ing to halls and stairways.
8. Inadequate for student activities.
r~ecreations, cl~ass.plays, rhetoricals
visitors hardly finding seats-stage
too small.
The dressing rooms used for class
rooms, for music department, for hos
pital room, for gym dressing room.
Assembly hall used for gymnasium
Lunch Room.
Manual training machinery nov
from a basement room to provide som,
lunchroom space.
About half large enough; pupil
overflow into halls and adjoining elias
rooms.
The lunchroom plan is self-suppor'
ing, managed by the senior girls j
relays. They plan, buy, prepare, serve
fix prices and divide profits at end c
school year to buy materials for thei
graduating dresses. Forty girls wi
have $1,000 each this year
This is excellent experience in bus
nesslike management under an exec
tionally capable teacher. and shoul
$ have the encouragement of up-to-dat
+ adequate equipment
The world may live without book
5 but it cannot live comfortably withol
cooks.
4 Trade Department
Located in a patchwork OF incoT
$ plete units. half-equipped and OF
It grown before finished.
ed People concerning High School
cilities in Kansas City, as compar,
with other cities having a large Neg
r population in 1917:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-20

l. That a new, modern high school
building be erected, ample for present
and future education needs, including
(a) Senior High School.
(b) Normanl Training School.
(c) Junior College.
.. That the present Lincoln High
School at 18th and Tracy be converted
into a Junior High School to relieve
the congestion in the ward schools.
We further recommend that your
Honorable Body look carefully into the
buildings, equipments, and playground
conditions of the ward schools which
u committees. visiting the same, re-
port thoroughly unsatisfactory.
Respectfully submitted at Kansas
City, Missouri, this 4th day of March,
A. D., 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
J|LTEDAT TO, SHE
WILL WE'D ANOTHER
Miss Ida Young, Deserted Al
most at Altar in April, Strikes
New Romance.

BALTIMORE. Sept. e.-Aiss Ida L.
A. Young. seventy years old, who has
been the center OF two interesting
romsnces during the last six months,
Is soon 70 be married. The old
license which she took out last April
for her marriage TO George Bell, and
which was never used because Mr..
Bell failed to appear for the cere-
mony. was returned TO the court house
last Friday. Yesterday Charles Il.
Russell took out out a second license
for the seventy-year-old belle, who
probably will become Mr.. Russelfs
bride early next week.
Miss Young today would not
announce the date OF the wedding.
She said the second romance had come
about suddenly" and she wished the
ceremony TO be quiet
~ have found that Mr.. Bell is ire
sponsible." she said, "and Mr.. Russell
has been very nice, so l took back the
license and let Mr.. Russell get out
a new one"
Mr. Russell is a neighbor OF Miss
Youngs. The prospective bridegroom.
who ID a widower. is fifty-eight years
old, but the difference In ages be-
tween himself and his bride-to-be Is
apparent only on the marriage license
record. Miss Young looks ten years
younger than the age the court house
has recorded against her. She was
smsrtly dressed In a dark blue
tailored suit. with hat to match, when
seen yesterday.
Miss Young's first license was
taken -out on April IA. 1920. and the
wedding was planned for the follow
ing day, but the 18th of April passed
and then the 10th, without the return
OF Mr.. Bell. Miss Young expected
him to come back. however. and held
the license in readiness for weeks. but
she became convinced in the early
summer that he was not to be de-
pended upon and the license was laid
away. She had known Mr.. Bell for
several years. and she and Mr.. Rus
sell have been friends only a short
time, but she does not expect, how
ever. to find the latter as "irresponsi-
ble"' as Mr.. Bell. and she is planning
for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
.SAYSMOROCCONOW
IS MODERN NATION
Report Of Red Cross Officials
After Tour Cites Surprising
Figures OF Growth.

PARIS. Sept e.-Two American Red
Cross off,cers-capt. Robert s. Do
man. of Bay City. Mich. and Meri La
Yoy, of Seattle. Wash.-who have re-
turned to Paris after an ofncial tour
OF Northern Africa. give some inter-
esting figures to indicate that Mo-
rocco is rapidly gaining in economic
Importance. From a wild expanse Of
unproductive country. peopled largely
by Arab tribes in 1912. Morocco has
developed in the past seven years into
what promises to become a modern
commercial and Industrial nation, do
ing business on a large scale in all
the markets OF the world.
In 1912, when the French protecto-
rate was set up I'm the North African
principality. there were but seven
miles OF practicable roads in the en-
tire country. AT that time her total
commerce amounted to less than 2OO,-
10000 francs yearly. and her exports
attained only q little over 10000 900
francs. Only 100000 acres OF land
were under cultivation, and the live
stock industry was SO inconsiderable
that no figures on its extent are avail
able Morocco's only practicable port.
Casablanca, offered no modern ship
ping facilities and handled only $780,
900 tons OF traffic in 1912.
Today Morocco has nearly 1000
miles OF good roads. Her total COM
merce for the fiscal year OF 1919 at
tained 574.0O0 900 francs. Exports
reached 2O7.OO0. 900 francs last year.
AS against 100000 acres under cultls
walton In 1912. $500, 900 acres were
plowed and planted this spring. Five
million sheep and 1.SO000O head Of
cattle. representing a national asset
of over 1.0OO. 900. 900 francs. now Craze
on the Moroccan pasture lands.
Casablanca, from a somnolent Afri-
can seacoast town, has become a
bustling port, where trading and pas
senger vessels from all over the
world ride securely at their anchors
behind modern jetties, 1,2OO yards
long. recently constructed by French
engineers. The port now offers good
shipping facilities and handles near
ly $50, 1000 tons Of traff& yearly. From
4,OO0.0 900 to 5.00O.000 franc worth of
business Is done in the city every
day of the year. Three thousand per-
sons, tourists and traders, land at
Casablanca monthly.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

Really beautiful hair possessing 9
witchery all its own is the wish or
every woman. No uncared TOT mar
can be beautiful. Unkempt, touselly
locks. powdered with dandruff' are a
repulsive sight. "
Hair so attractive that IL fascinates
and compels admiration Is matter
Of care.
IL your hair is dandruffy, faded,
dry, slreaked and scraggly-falls out
badly and new hair does not grow, tho
roots must be vitalized and properly
nourished To do this quickly, safe
ly, and at little expense, get from
your druggist some Partisan sage
(liquid form) for home use.
This is guaranteed TO quickly ban
ish ali dandruff. check falling hair,
stop itching OF the scalp, and promote
new growth and beautify ii, or
money refunded. It's in great demand
by women who always look their
best" because il makes the hair so
soft. lustrous, easy to arrange attrac-
lively. and appear much heavier than
il really Is.
If you want a fresh. clean. healthy
scalp, and plenty OF thick, lustrous.
good looking hair, don't delay-start
using Partisan sage now-tonight. \
large bottle is inexpensive at Peoples
Drug stores and costs you nothing X
not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
COL. ROOSEVELT'S TALK
DELAYED BY AIR MISHAP

OKMULGEE. Okla, Sept. 0.--The
arrival of Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roose-
welt for a campaign speech here yes
terday was delayed several hours by
an airplane accident at Joplin, Mo.
Roosevelt was just entering teh plane,
according to reports reaching here,
when II broke loose from mechanics
during the tuning up"
Tie colonel leaped from the fuse
lage and escaped injury. The plane
crashed. He continued his trip in an
other plane and was more the worse
for his leap.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
X. c. Will Celebrate Discovery Day.
Y. M. c. A. Banquet To Be
Given September n.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. 9.-FitI-
gerald Council. No. 469. Knights OF
Columbus, met at st. Mary's Hall last
evening. The question OF the cele-
bration OF Discovery pay, on octo-
ber ~. was discussed and plans made
for the observance OF that day In a
fitting manner. The Rev. Louis smet,
chaplain OF the council. gave an in
teresting address on his trip TO his
old home In Belgium.
The council elected the following
officers for the ensuing year; Grand
knight, C. M. Horgsn; deputy grand
knight, William A. DeVaughan; chan
cellor, Lawrence w. Corbett: recorder.
Francis T. Quinn: financial secretary,
Claude M. Lennon; treasurer, Silves-
ter A. Breen; advocate. Francis IL.
Fannon; warden. A. A. Lucas. Jr:
inside guard, A. A. Lucas, sr.: outside
guard. Thomas Murphy; trustee. Jo-
seph Lash.
Edgar Warneld, sr., of this city, has
beea appointed inspector general OF
the staff OF the Virginia division OF
the Confederate Veterans. Mr.. War
field Will go to the reunion at Hous-
ton. Tex. as the adjutant and chief
OF staff OF the State OF Virginia.
A meeting or Seminole Tribe, No.
SO. Order OF Red Men, will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall this evening. AT
this meeting the Red Men OF Hern-
don will pay Seminole Tribe an Off
cial visit.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation OF this city will give a ban
quet in the Westminster building on
the evening OF Tuesday. September
81. The speaker on the occasion will
be p. II. Williams, general secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A. OF Toledo, Ohio.
Tobert l. Terrell has bought from
James Keogh a house and lot on the
north side OF Queen street between
Henry and Fayette streets. Booth
X. Davis has bought from Miss Liera
Milburn the house and lot on SIS
Wolfe street.
A meeting OF the Retail Merchants
Bureau OF the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce was held at their rooms, on
North Fairfax street, last evening. At
this meeting plans for the coming
autumn and winter were discussed.
A meeting of the Woman's Suf-
frage League will be held next Fri.
day evening at s o'clock at the home
of Miss Rose Mcdonald on Cameron
street, when plans for the registering
and voting OF women in the Presiden-
tial election will be discussed.
Rev. William Meredith, who has
been acting as assistant at st. Mary's
Church during the absence OF the
pastor. has been appointed assistant
to the Rev. John McVerry. pastor Of
Sacred Heart Church, Winchester.
Va. Father Meredith left for his new
charge today.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
FRENCH APPROVE ENVOY.

PARIS. Sept. 9.-The French gov
ernment has given its approval to the
appointment OF Baron Hardinge. Of
Penshurst. as British Ambassador to
France.
The probability that Baron Hard
inge would be appointed to succeed
the Earl Of Derby as Ambassador to
France in November was indicated in
London Monday. He has served Off
cially at Constantinople. Berlin, Wash
ington, Paris. Petrograd and many
other capitals, and as Niceroy of
India.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
Remove Those Hairy
GrowtEs Entire!

The new way to remove dishgurinS
growths of superhuous hair will astonish
and delight you You never saw or heard
OF anything like it before. 1t is not
depilatory and not electrical You simply,
get a stick of phelactine from your drug
gist and follow the easy directions at
home. In a few seconds you have re-
moved the offending hairs completely.
with your own eyes you see the hairs come
right out Phelactine is absolutely harm
less, non poisonous and reSfectly odorIesS.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
ORDERS U. S. SHIP RELEASED

LONDON. Segt, s-fashrAfl e'Annnn-
xio has disapproved the seizure OF the
American steamer cogne by his oni-
Ger. and win order Its release. says
Rome dispatch OF Tuesday TO the Ex-
change Telegraph quoting adyiees
from Plume.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
MISS BOSWELL INJURED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 0.-Helen Varick
Boswell. prominent suffragette, is
under the care of an eye specialist at
her home here as the result OF an
accident at Ellsworth! Me-. which may
cost her the sight of her right eye.
Miss Boswell was struck in the face
by a railroad safety gate at Ellis
worth while she was on her way to
address a meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

MRS. c. X. THOMPSON,
wife Of q San Francisco i'm
porter, the hrst woman to pilot
an automobile between Yoko-
hama and Kobe, Japan. She
covered the i've hundred miles
In a little more than thirty-one
hours.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

A citizens meeting has been called
for Saturday night at the town hall
when the feasibility OF $4,000 bond
issue for building roads and bridges
will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Sept s--Mrs.
Margaret A. FrsIey, widow Of Francis
NJ. Fraley, died yesterday morning
at the home OF her son-in-Iaw and
daug ghter, Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood zim-
mermann. near Fulton. Howard coun'
ty She was seyenty-two years old.
Her death was due to a complication
OF diseases. She Is survived by six
sons and three daughters, a sister.
Mrs. Jacob Knotknagle. OF Frederick.
and forty-six grandchildren and six
great-grandchIldTen. The funeral took
place this afternoon from the Lu-
theran Church at RedlaRd, the services
being conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. DIR. Props. Burial was In Rock
Vile Union Cemetery. Mrs. Fraley
was a daughter OF the late william
Hargett, OF Frederick county. She
had lived in this county about thirty
years.
Under the auspices OF the Mont
gomery county farm bureau, farmers
clubs have been organized at German
town and GAINESVILLE. this county
with large memberships and the fol-
lowing officers; Germantown Club
'NS'NN"Nt ~ " uNtios NlNc
dent, Thomas Lyddane: secretary.
william Waters; treasurer. J. l..
Howes; directors. +. NJ. Beall. Il. ID.
King. and J. T. Neel. GAINESVILLE Club
President. Windsor w. Hodges:
vice president, Harvey Harris: secre-
tary-treasurer. Frank A. Pearre; di-
rectors, William T. Brosius. William
Brown, and w. Poole.
The total number OF farmers clubs
organized in the county by the farm
bureau now Is eleven. the aggregate
membership OF which is about 475.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the clerk of the circuit court here
as follows: Miss Edith Gladys Ed
miston, of Nowata, okla. and William
Joseph Mrazek, OF St. Louis; Miss
Katherine Thompson and Joseph T.
Hickman, both of Washington; Miss
Mary c. Fisher and Horace w. An.
derson, both OF Washington; Miss
Blanche V. Biting and Albert c. Kid
well, both of Washington. and Miss
Eva l.. Philo and Kenneth A. Nc
Caulay, both OF Washington.
Miss Elsie V. Clark and Spencer IL.
Gray, both OF Washington. were mar
ried here yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. =. Rowland Wagner, pastor OF
the Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
Girls! Have
Beautiful Hair
Like This

Lsstrous Hair--soft-rtuffy and
Automatically Attained by
wonderful Beautiaer that
Thousands Praise.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Fox and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Fox, Of New York
city, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Finger in Capitol Heights following
completion OF a trip in Ford car
from New York to San Francisco and
return. The trip took .twenty-seven
days each way.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
ASK new TAX ASSESSOR
AT CAPITOL HEIGHTS

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, Sept o.
A petition urging removal OF william
J. Forsyth. real estate man OF this
place, as . assessor for the town Is
being circulated. according to George
Finger, an official OF the Capitol
Heights Civic League. The league has
also communicated with the State
board OF assessors. IT was said. Mr..
Finger says the league is not opposed
to Mr.. Forsyth personally. but be-
lieves IL contrary to god policy to
have a real estate man serve as an
assessor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

Rev. William Meredith, who has
been acting as assistant at st. Mary's
Church during the absence OF the
pastor, has been appointed assistant
to the Rev. John McVerry. pastor OF
Sacred Heart Church, winchester.
Va. Father Meredith left for his new
charge today
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

Edgar Warneld, ST.. of this city, has
beea appointed inspector general OF
the STAFF OF the Virginia division OF
the Confederate Veterans. Mr.. War.
field will go to the reunion at Hous-
ton, Tex. as the adjutant and chief
OF staff OF the State OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

A meeting or Seminole Tribe, No.
3o. Order or Red Men, will be held
at Odd Fellows Hall this evening. AT
this meeting the Red Men OF Hern-
don will pay Seminole Tribe an Off
cial visit.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

Miss Elsie V. Clark and Spencer II.
Gray both of Washington. were mar
ried here yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. F. Rowland Wagner. pastor Of
the Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09

A meeting of the Woman's Suf-
frage League will be held next Fri,
day evening at s o'clock at the home
of Miss Rose Mcdonald on Cameron
street, when plans for the registering
and voting of women in the Presiden-
tial election will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-26
KNICKERBOCKER
Alice Joyce in
The Sporting Duchess"

A contributory feature of one Of
the most interesting photoplay bills
of the season at Crandalrs Knicker-
booker Theater yesterday was found
in the short subject, "The Zero Hour
in Art" which revealed an originality
in conception and Photographic treat
ment that raised 1t to the rank of a
major feature among the film offer
ings of the day.
Another diverting interval was de-
voted to the scheening of the most
recent news events as pictured by In
ternational. Both of these shorter
products OF the cinema were accentu-
ated in appeal by excellent orchestral
accompaniment under the direction Of
Mr.. Sokolove.
The Knickerbocker's bill is distin-
guished by the impressively proper
toned film version of "The Sporting
Duchess" a complete review of which
will be found in connection with the
Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-04-26
CRANDALL'S.
Mary MacLaren in
The Road to Divorce"

1t sometimes takes the roar OF the
breakers to awaken a man to reali-
zation that he ~ drifting in danger
Gus waters. 1t took near-tragedy
to make DR.. Myron Shaw sec that he
was drifting away from the woman of
his heart. Because the mother or his
children was so busy with her babies
that she occasionally seemed to neg
lect him, he began to think that he
had ceased to love her and to feel a
rather too keen interest in her fash
ionably gowned and unencumbered
school friend, Pauline Dallas.
Upon this condition is predicated
the intensely interesting story Of
THE Road To Divorce" a Universal
special production starring Mary Mac
Laren, which began a three-day en-
gagement in Crandalrs Theater be-
fore capacity audiences yesterday.
experimenting the major Offering
of the carly-week bill is shown one of
the most laughablc two-reel come
dies of recent release, 'Squeaks and
Sauawks," in which Jimmie Aubrey
achieves one of his customary per-
sonal successes.