davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

Mrs. Perley Spiker, sr., his fathers
wife. the woman who adopted him,
and Mrs. Guy spiler, his own moth
er. the girl with whom Mrs. Perley
spiker's husband had a love affair
in England during the war and who
came to America to marry his uncle,
share him In common, and every one
is happy about IL. including the
neiphbors.
Cora and I take turn about in car
ing for him." Mrs. Guy explained to-
day Cora being Mrs. Perley). And
It's quite nice, as Cora and 1 can
60 about more
when one II eight months old, the
world seems strange place, even
when one has parents In the regular
way. Imagine little Perley's bewil-
,Asred state Of mind n he should try
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Internatiosai News Service

A row equal in every respect. tc
that which disrupted the Republican
party in 1912 is written in the cards
for Chicago on or about June 8, ac-
cording to opinion here, and the re-
suits of todsy's primary in Mary.
land and the primaries in Indiana
and California tomorrow are not
expected to put damper on bel
igerent spirits. ~~-
Clash in Maryland.
The clash today in Maryland is be-
tween Senator Hiram Johnson and
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. There was
already considerable bitterness as the
result of charges and counter-charges
fired back and forth between these
two camps, and the success of John
son in obtaining a recount OF the
New Jersey vote last week. on a
charge of fraud, has not improved
the situation. AS in Jersey the bat
tie is expected to be acrid, and It is
not anticipated that the temper OF
vanquished or victor will be much
improved by the result
For Senator Boies Penrose. "bis
chief" of the Old Guard, now out ir
the open, at least to the extent ol
declaring his views on the situation
has made 1t plain that he favors
neither the one nor the other. pre-
Continued on Page 3, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
FREE ALLEGED MATRlCIDE
AFTER DEBATING 3 DAYS

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 3.---After
celebrating since 10 o'clock last Fri
" morning, the jury in the case OF
\ ,hn Edward Teiper, being tried for
the murder OF his mother. reported
4 verdict Of acquittal at 10 o'clock
his morning.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
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 q Hotel Bureau with a
branch in New York.
There is no charge for the
accommodation. You simplv
phone our local bureau. The
request is Immediately for
warded to our New York bu.
leau 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.
JUST. PHONE MAIN $3.50
Al Al, t.. u~txI n..-
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
Spiker Baby Gurgles
His Delight That All
Is Right in His World
BY MILDRED NORRIS,
International News Service.

BALTIMORE May 3-Perley Spiker, jr, eight
months DID, is thriving thank you No could doubt it
after looking at his rosy cheeks and hearing him But
good heavens what child wouldn't thrive with two mothers
to look after him and two strong to provide his daily
condensed milk and all the necessary flannel things to keep
his "tummy' waTm9
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
new CENSUS GIVES
EVANSVILLE 2,675

The population Of fayetteville, Nd,
has increased 75s, or Ss.5 per cent
since 1910, according to preliminary
figures announced today by the
Census Bureau.
tabulation, IL 2,s7b. ~
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

TWO MORE AMERICANS KILLED BY MEXICAN:

modern California Blue
ia ON O
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

The State Department today re-
quested the Navy Department to
send a number Of American de-
stroyers to the east coast of Mexico.
This action was in response to
numerous requests of tnNicans in
Mexico, who asked that American
warships be sent along the eastern
coast Of Mexico to afford protection.
Carranza's Escape Cut Off.
Rebels have cut communications
between Mexico Ci:y and Vera Cruz.
according to reports reaching the
State Department today. through Of
fetal channels. The revolutiOnists
are reported to be in control OF
both routes from Mexico City 10
Vera Cruz, thereby cutting off the
principal avenues OF escape in event
the Carranza government decides to
move from Mexico City.
Cutting of the lines to Vera Cruz
is a movement toward encircling Mex
leo City, according to statements
made by rebel leaders, official ad-
vices said this afternoon. The rebels
have secured control of the Vera
Cruz lines through the governor Of
Tlaxcals declaring for the revolution.
Both lines run through this state.
American destroyers probably will
be ordered to the east coast of Mexi-
CO this afternoon in response to the
State Department request. 1t is ex-
pected that the vessels will be sent
to Tampico and Vera Cruz, where
the largest number of Americans are
concentrated.
At the, present. there are but
three American vessels along the
Mexican coast, the McCauley and
the Salem are on the west coast.
and the Sacramento is on the east
coast.
Admiral Koontz chief OF operations
Of the Navy Department, has called
n staff meeting in order to discuss
the question of dispatching destroyers
to Mexico. 1t is planned to send six
destroyers, with tender ships, which
can take off passengers.
Both official and private advices
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

$4,000, 900 Burned.
Fresh Hair for Sale2
Much Whiskey, But
That Royal Command.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
tCopxrtGht. ls1e.y

To make room FOR real money"
and end q painful ancient mem
ory they burned sixty million dol
lars worth OF money In the United
States Treasury. Everybody admits
that probably the best thing Was
TO burn that money and forget an
unhappy Quarrel
In Russia they are also wip-
ing out old indebtedness. can
ceiling debts contracted by the
Cxars and grand dukes. to make
room for new bonds and start
afresh.
We are much horrifed about
that here. II Is all right for
Americas Government having
won a war, 10 cancel Indebtedness;
all wrong for Russia to do the
same.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
FIND OUTLAWS,
j. S. DEMANDS
Washington Acts on Reported
Killing of Father and Son
At PaIlazados.
oEsTRoYERs MAY GO TODAY
carranza's Soldiers Allowed to
Pass Through Arizona and
New Mexico.

Iben Francis Greenlaw. IN
American citizen. and his minor
son were murdered yesterday at
Pallazados, Mexico. by Mexican
bandits, according to informa-
tion to the State Department TO-
day. The murder occurred about
LIS miles from Mexico City.
The American embassy has al
ready made strict representation
to the Mexican foreign office,
and asked for the punishment Of
the bandits.
Greenlaw had been employed
by a British lumber firm at
Eloro, Mexico.
The Washington times., 1920-05-03
WEATHER

F-is s-s es-si..ss csss
ss.ssht ~ss ss~srrsw'
psssssIy frost tsaixha
Ts.S~ysssrs st . = ~
20 degrees
The Washington times., 1920-05-03

But Lloyd George, born over
there, Of the humblest people, just
sent word he could not 90. He
was tired after the trip and long
talk of San Reno, wanted to rest
a while in Wales and, anyhow,
he thought the King could wait to
hear what had been said at San
Reno, especially as he has nothing
10 do but say amen.
Lloyd George let the royal COM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
LEATHER GOODS

si.5o Women's Leather Purses.
 black and coiors, at ........ Si.io sa5e wonen'si Velvet Hand Bags, black or colOrs, at ..... $2sS s4oo women's Leather Hand Bags. with secret lock. black or
 colOrs' at ....'.','......... $a.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
WRITING PAPER

2sc writing Paper. white CT colors, ruled or plain, at. ...... 2e 42c Aberdeen Writing Paper, Ia one pound packages, at ...... Bic soc Autocrat Writing Paper,
 white or colors. at ............ 3se
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Outing Gowns, $1. .es
S3.5o Pettieoats, s2.ss
$500 Pettieoats, S4.4s

.Women's Petticoats. Jersey Silk
 Top, with Messaline Aounce. black and colors, all the new fall shades price S4.4s, regular value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

During Fall Opening Week we offer our entire stock of Women's Silk Underwear Envelope Chemises. Gowns, Boomers, etc.-at very special prices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
SILK SPECIALS

4o-lnch All Silk Crepe-de-c China for Blouse or Dress. black. white. light blue, pink, rose. taupe. navy and Copenhagen regular s2.zs value. at... NI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Fall Opening
 Sale Specials IN HOSIERY

Infants WMte Cashmerette Hess@y, sizes to sh. value Sse-Speeiai price .......... @e Chiidren's Fine Ribbed Hosi- cry. sizes to. s1a. black, white and cordovan, value up to Csc One case of 'Women's Black Seamless Hosiery, value 3sc- Special price Ss................. 2Se One ease Of Women's Silk L1Sle, Outsize Hosiery, black and white, second quality of Tsc grade-SpeeiaI- price ..... Sse One case of fa7-weight Bur soz Hosiery, in black. value 5se-Spoeiai prize. 45e Wouen's Fieecy lined Black Hosiery. warm and serviceable, value 75c-SpeeA! price. ... 5sc Womea's Black Cashmere Hcsi- cry, regular price t5c-SpSciaI Priee .....ss. s.s..s...sss,..s sSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
OLIVE RRANCH

Mrs. Willis Bassett Of South Bend
spent Few days with her sister,
Mrs. A5bie Ninson, the past week.
Mrs. Warren Shenefeld is spend
ing few lays with her sister. being
called here by the death OF her
niece.
Andrew Croker and family Of
South Bend were Sounday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Anderson
Layman Bennett and family were
Sunday -isitors at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Bnnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hummel Of
near Bremen spent Sunday with Os-
car Holen and family.
George Holland of Lakeville is
spending a week with mis- grandpar-
ents
Hazel Lawson spent Sunday with
Bertha and Marea Fisher.
Lloyd Watkins mOtOred here
from Cadillac, Mich. and is spend
ing the week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schrader of
South Bend are staying at the home
of Charles Schafer while Mrs.
Schafe- is in the hospital at South
BEND.
Irene Miller is in South Bend for
the removal OF her tOnsils and
adenOids
Ora Hartman and family were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
OLIVE CHAPEL.

The members OF Olive Chapel
will attend church az the Christian
Church. AT New Carlisle. sunday
morning
Miss Doris Smith Is spending a
week al Elkhart Ind. with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hooten are
the proud parents Of a daughter,
born Aug. "a
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Stewart and
sons. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ben
nit and children. were he sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wn.. Young.
Mrs. J. @. Smith and daughter,
Nellie and Mrs. Alice .GaroUtte
were enter AIMED tc dinner az the
parsonage. Wednesday.
Miss Beta Shoff and Naomi Carr.
were guests Of Mrs. Virgil Rodgers,
Tuesday.
Miss Nola Rumels is attending
Camp meeting at Buchanan, Mich.
Mrs. Allie Bennitt. Mrs. Rachel
Nickerson. Mrs. C Ista Bennitt and
Mrs. Ida Jones and daughter Elsie
were guests Mrs. Fred Stewart
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

changing othe Michigan Central
al Niles had TO run 10 catch the
train. ana physicians said the extra
eNertiOn strained his heart. causing
death. He was taken Immediately
to his home in Dowagiac. Funeral
services were held AT the home
Tuesday afternoon at $50 BY the
Rev. Jarrett. pastor OF The Metho-
dist church OF that city. Mr.. Ander-
son was resident Of CassOpolis
for a number OF years and had just
moved 10 DowagIaC IN June. While
here he was employed as collector
Tor the John Atkinson implement
store. and for a few years operated
a picture show here. He is sur
yived by his wife. an adopted son,
Barton Taylor. and four brothers.
julian. u. Edgar and Charles +. Of
HartfC;1, and George Of Iowa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
CRUMSTOWS.

Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Wede and
family spent Sunday, with Mr. and
Mrs Gilbert wedel and family Of
near North Liberty.
a daughter was CORN 20 Mr. and
Mrs. clyde Hay. Aug. IS.
Mrs Frank Pietraszewskr and
daughter. Irene. have returned from
a visit with relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jordon and
Miss Marie Smith. OF River Park.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie
Shone and family.
Miss Emma Beringer Is home on
a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Norris and
family, Of South Bend, spent sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Charles Beringer
and family.
Miss Edna Biddle spent the week
end IN Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
WILLOW GREEK .

Earl and Ruth snyder. Marion
Sweitzer. Marguerite DeGroote and
Helen Chandonia. spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Miss Alma Swaime. of
Wyatt.
Miss Gertrude Boomer. Of South
Bend. and Miss Catherine and Marie
DeGroote. were the guests OF Miss
Florence Robbins. wednesday.
Miss Hattie Malcolm. OF Chicago,
has moved here. and will reside at
the Jude home until her new home
is built.
Mr. and Mrs William Chapman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Croker in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hagner are
spending "a few days at Fish Lake.
Marcellus Mich.
The social held a. the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas seward was
well attended and the net receipts
were SIS.
Rev. Goldman OF Elkhart viii hold
services at the L. y. church Sunday.
August 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27

and Mr.. and Mrs Palmer Eberhart.
attended the Mercer reunion held
near Lagrange. Ind. Saturday.
The Community Grange will hold
picnic at Kennedy school Satur-
day. Every one Is invited 10 come
WIKI "a well filled basket a large
program Is planned including con-
tests with first and second prizes.
Dinner will be served at noon. old
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-27
TheLighterS
In the Days NeUS

NEW YORK-There' a race
on earth among whom lying
stealing and polygam my are IN
known says DR.. Leonard j.
Nanderbergh, missionary. It's a
race Of ape men in the Congo,
almost missing links.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26

A child is an infant" until he is
two and a half years of age, then
childhood proper begins and lasts
until fourteen or fifteen. There are
many phases of children's diseases
that the mother should understand.
She should not be too apprehensive.
and yet should be on the lookout for
danger signals.
Commissions that bring terror to
the average mother are less to be
feared In the child than in an adult.
They may occur as a complication
In teethipg or in digestive disturb
ances. In older children they may
come with diarrhea, or in the begin
ming of the infectious fevers/ They
may almost be looked for in bottle
fed babies during their first year.
The onset may be gradual with
twitching of the hands and grinding
OF the teeth Or there may be few
preliminary symptoms.
The first thing to do Is to prepare
. warm bath about ninety-eight de-
grees-not any warmer-and with
out waiting to undress the child
place him in the tub. In a very few
minutes the spasm will be over and
he will probably sleep. Send at once
for your doctor, but do not wait to
give the bath Seek for the cause
Of the trouble and remove It as soon
as possible. II the abdomen is dis
tended give a warm salt enema. II
he Is nauseated give an emetic. You
will likely find undigested food Is at
the bottom of the trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
Fiction and Latest Fashions Of Of Washington
By DOROTHY DIX
Copyright, 1920.
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Excellent Advice

| throw themselves at mems heads
the men will duck. but ~, they run
| away from men the men will fol-
low IL they have any interest In
them at all.
It also falls under their daily ob-
servation that IL Ii the girls who
are the craziest for attention from
men who get the least of IL. that
the maidens who are anxious to
marry remain old maids. that 1t Is
the slave wives who are most
neglected by their husbands. and
that in the great majority OF cases
the worse q woman treats a man
the more he appears to esteem her.
and the more anxious he Is to please
her.
The French have a proverb to the
effect that In love one kisses and
the other permits himself, or
herself, to be kissed. Nothing Is
truer, and wise Is the woman who
assumes the role of the kissee. 1t
Is the only way In which she has
any assurance of getting kisses that
are favored with romance and
warm with sentiment instead OF be-
ing the luke-warm. habby kisses of
duty.
The greatest mistake that
woman can make In love is to let
man find out that she Is on the
anxious seat waiting for him to
come along and throw the hand
kerchief to her. The knowledge
! that he can take her up, or put her
down, as he pleases, makes him
leave hen where she Is. She mas
cheapened herself to him, and no
body Is wild over a bargain.
prnhahl faI
more than any other one thing to
blight loves young dream, and is
more responsible for the increase in
the number of spinsters. because no
man wants to marry the girl who
calls him up at his business and
rounds him over the telephone wire
about coming to see her, and max
ing dates with him. 1t gives him a
trapped feeling that makes him
hang on to his bachelor freedom
with a death grip.
The second great mistake women
make in love is making a habit of
| themselves. The men they love can
always depend on them being Sally
on -the-spot They are ready to for
give everything. to overlook every
thing. and consequently man
takes no poins to consider their
|
Why keep an appointment with
Mary IL 1t Is inconvenient? Her well
come will be just as warm the next
time. Why bother to send Sally
flowers, or remember her birthday!
She knows you are busy and don't
like to go shopping anyway. ana
she don't say anything. but you
have to be on your p's and as with
Maud. who will go off with some
body else IL you do not show up.
and with Gladys. who expects Tue
homage due a queen.
My advice to the girl with an in
different sweetheart is to beat him
at his own game of indifference.
Don't be at home when he comes
Show him that you can have q per-
fectly good time when he is not
about. Let him wait for you when
you have appointments together.
Let him watch for the letter that
never comes.
Indifference is a malady that is
best treated on the homeopathic
principle that like cures like
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
HTHEEBIBLE THE
Translated out OF the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
Leviticus.

Leviticus.
Is land ye shall count unto
you from the morrow after the sab
bath. from the day that ye brought
the sheaf of the wave Offering;
seven sabbaths shall be complete:
16 Even unto the morrow after
the seventh sabbath shall ye num-
Der fifty days; and We shall offer
new meat offering unto the Lord
IL Ye shall bring out OF your
habitations two wave loaves OF
two-tenth deals: they shall be of
fine flour; they shall be baken with
leaven; they are the firstfruits un-
to the Lord. =.
1S And ye shall offer with the
bread seven lambs without blemish
of the first year. and one young
bullock, and two rams: they shall
be for a burnt Offering unto, the
Lord, with their meat offering, and
their drink offerings. even an Offer
ing made by fire. Of sweet SAVIOUR
unto the Lord.
10 Then ye shall sacrifice one
kid OF the goats for a sin Offering.
and two lambs of the first year for
sacrifice of peace offerings.
20 And the priest shall wave
them with the bread Of the first-
fruits for a wave offering before
the Lord, with the two lambs: they
shall be holy to the Lord for the
priest.
lTo be contnued,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
By Mildred K. Barbour
Copyright, 1890,
Mcclure Syndicate.)

Real ladies don't speak Of being in
love with any one but their hus-
bands"
Doris laughed uncertainty.
Mama, I believe you are antedi-
luvian. Why, Jacques Norvell makes
love to me every time 1 see him and
Harvey"
Her mothers little shrek cut her
off. Mrs. McKim held one delicate
hand to her eyes as il panied.
Doris, 1 am more than amazed
am shocked! The women of your
family have eyes only for their hus-
bands. They regard the attention of
other men as an insult. 1 hope that
this dreadful atmosphere of liberty
and license into which Stewart has
brought you is not going to spoil my
years of training"
II know, Mama. I was Just as
shocked as you when l first came
and even when I visited at home
you remember how told you about
Lethe Stevenson and other women,
but since we're back here, or rather
since you're here-I'm beginning to
see that our ideas are old-fashioned,
and I'm going to be what Stewart
wants, IL 1 have to set a new pace,
raster than even Lethe Stevenson"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-26
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
By HOWARD n. GARls
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
JOHNNIE'S STRING.

johnnie! Johnnie! You'll be
late for school II you don't hurry"
called Mrs. Bushytail to her little
boy one morning. skip along!
Billie went some time agor'
What Is Johnnie doing?" asked
Uncle Wiggily. as he finished his
breakfast.
"Oh, he's out in the yard making
a cats cradle with a lot OF string"
spoke Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the
muskrat lady housekeeper.
Making a cats cradle!' cried the
old gentleman rabbit. That's a
game for girls and little boys.
Run on to school and I'll soon
get the string nice and straight for
you"
"Oh, thank you" chartered John
ME as he gave the rabbit gentleman
the tangle of string.
A little later Nurse Jane looked
out of the window and saw Uncle
Wiggily fussing with the kite cord.
But. as We know, Mr.. Longears
was not playing cats cradle. I'm
not saying that he wouldn't play
cats cradle IL he wanted to, but he
wasn't doing II this time. He was
picking away at the string. and II
seemed only to get in worse snarls
than ever.
well. I know what I'll do" said
Uncle Wiggily at length. I'll take
Johnnie's string off to some quiet
place in the woods and unsnarl and
untangle 1t there"
So Uncle wiggily took Johnnie's
tangled kite string OF to the woods
and sat down there on a stump to
away at 1t, and wondering whether
it wouldn't be better to go and buy
new cord that wasn't tangled.
when. all at once, out from behind
a salimagundi bush popped the bad
old Bazumpus.
"Ah! At last have youw cried
the Bazumpus, reaching out his
claws to get some souse of Uncle
Wiggily's ears.
But Uncle wiggily. very quickly,
held UP the tangle of kite cord and
the claws of the Bazumpus became
caught in that.
Here! What does this mean 80
cried the bad animal and he was
just going to throw 1t down on the
ground when Uncle Wiggily said:
will you do me a favor?"
" nat IL dShGu the
Il am not in the habit of doing IA
vors, especially to you, for you have
fooled me so many times. But as
have at last caught you alone, and
as / am going to have your souse,
shall do you one last small favor.
What is it?'
MES kite cord" said the bunny gen.
tleman.
"Oh, I am hard hearted all right"
sneered the Bazumpus, sarcastic
like.
gily, on the stump, and he began
picking out the snarls, the Baum.
pus did. And, surely enough, with
his sharp claws. he managed very
well.
the string would soon be unsnarled
and then his souse would be taken,
so what did Uncle Wiggily do? why.
very slyfy. when the Bazumpus
didn't see him, Mr.. Longears took
the untangled loose end of the
string and he suarled 1t all up
again.
wait. my friend, you have not
finished yet! Untangle some more"
"Oh, there is some magic in this!
Some magic in this! The snarls
come back as fast as take them
QUIT" he cried. This is no place
for me-"
Then away he ran, leaving Uncle
wiggily safe and alone, and. as the
snarls were now rather loose, the
bunny gentleman had no trouble
getting them out.