davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
SINGER DECLARES HERSELF
AS VONSCHLEGAL GUEST

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June %
Miss ELY Hope Anderson, %, singer
Of this city, declared Tuesday that she
vas the hitherto unidentified guest of
Victor NonSchlegal, New York bust
ness man, mentioned in connection
With the death of J. B. Elwell. whist
expert and turfman The encounter
Of Mr. VonSchlegal and myself with
Mr.. Elwell was wholly accidental"
she said. She declared she knew alb
eoIutely nothing that could throw any
light" on Elwell's Staying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

delivered the country from civil war.
Possibly that catastrophe might have
been averted by Zachary Taylor, as
Jackson averted it when he boldly
challenged notification in South Caro-
lima and nipped disufion in the bud.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
CHOLERA DISCOVERED
IN SOUTHERN JApAN

fBy Associated Press)
TOXIC, June 22.-One hundred
cases of cholera have been discovered
in southern Japan; some victims of
the disease being found in this CITY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23


surrounding
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Summer Resorts BegnsNotes OF the
Diplomatic Corps-Weddings and Engagements

Of the apartment at 1870 Wyoming
avenue formerly occupied by Celonel
and Mrs. Lewis Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Manning, Of
Newton Center, Mass. are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF q
daughter yesterday. Mrs. Manning
was formerly Miss Edyth Howard.
and 10 the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
BeaIe X. Howard, OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard are leaving
today for Kennebpnkport. Me-, where
they will spend tho summer.
BACK FROM DETROIT. MICH.
Miss Helen Blodgett returned Tues
day evening from Detroit, where she
spent fortnight as the gaest of Miss
Sheldon, granddaughter OF the late
Senator Russell o. Aiger. ~
Mrs. Blodgett returned here on
Sunday from q visit to her summer
home at Mackfnac, which she has
leased for the season. Mrs. Blodgett.
with her two daughters and her sis
ter, Mrs.IMatthews viii sail July II
for. Europe for the summer. \
Mrs. Matthews win go from London
to Italy to stay with their brother-in
sral and Mrs. Harold Trower at their
place at Capri. white Mrs. Blodgett
and her daughters attend the Olympic
games at Antwerp. and make visits
at St Moritz and Geneva. They will
all return to Washington In october.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Hutchinson
have arrived by meteor at the Curtis
House, Lenox, from WashinRton, They
expect to spend July In the Berkshires
and the month Of August at Swamps-
colt. Mass.
Mrs Joseph w! Folk has Joined
former Governor Folk at the willard
where they have apartments. They
leave tomorrow for San Francisco to
attend the Democratic convention.
Admiral and Mrs. Henry T. Mayo. OF
Washington. will make a long motor
tour from Washington into the White
Mountains shortly.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh and her par
ty, which includes the Vice Preside nj
and Mrs. MARSHALL and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, have arrived at Del Monte
Cal. where they will remain until the
convention at San Francisco opens
when they will go there.
Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day, who
had planned to leave Washing ton juno
"a. will not go before the 1st. when ghe
will go to Haymarket, Va, where sbs
Will make a short visit She will
leave her children there for the sum
mer and sail about July 10 for Pan
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
GABY'S GEMS WILL Be
SOLD FOR FRENCH POOR

.. PARIS, June A.-The jewels Of the
late Gaby Deslys. the famous Fr@n-h
dancer and actress. who died Febru-
airy IL last, haYe been placed on ex-
hfbition here preliminary to their sale
on June % for the benent Of the poor
of the city Of Marseilles, as provided
in Mile. Deslys' will.
According to connoisseurs, the col.
lection comprises the finest assort-
ment Of pearls ever seen in Paris.
Although diamonds, rubies. sapphires,
emeralds and other precious stone 5
are adequately represented. they are
not quite so conspicuous. the dancers
hobby having been pearls.
One necklace contains fifty-sevcn
pearls valued at several milton
francs, and there are two pendant
pearls weighing 100 grams each, be-
ing absolutely the same in size and
weight. Another pearl, black in color
weighs 40 grams, while there are
seven other pearls weighing from %
to 100 grams each. All the pearls
were selected and matched with ex-
quisite taste.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
.DEPORTEES MAKE
ACROBAT|C ESCAPE
Four Aliens Cut Wire Screen,
Slide Down Rope and
Steal Boat

NEW YORK. June 24.-By a series
of acrobatic feats. four men. held for
deportation, escaped from Ellis island
to the mainland yesterday morning
about midnight. The immigration au-
thorities refused to give their names.
Acting Commissioner Uhl, in the abb
sence in Washington of Commits
sioner Wallis, declined to discuss the
case, other than to say that one of the
men was an ex-convict, awaiting de-
portation to Russia: another was a
public charge. destined for return to
Germany. and the other two were
stowaways.
A watchman discovered that in the
washroom the heavy wire screening
had been cut. The prisoners squeezed
through the hole, alighted on ledge
outside the window and swung into
another part of the washroom. There
they descended to a second-story roof
and dropped to the ground.
They reached the barge William c.
Moore, lowered one of the lifeboats
from the upper deck. and escaped to
the mainland.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

denbrock, OF Defiance, Ohio. Others
in the party were: Mrs. Victor kauff-
mann, Mrs. Clarence Day, Mrs. George
Y. Wheeler, and Mrs. Thomas +.
Logan. 10 .".
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hill en-
tertainsd eighteen guests for din
ner at, Chevy Chase Club last night.
Mrs. George Y. Wheeler will be Joined
on Monday by her sister and neice,
Mrs. Fred Brooks McFeely, and Miss
Nancy McFeely, of Greepsburg, Pa,
and they will motor to New England
Mrs. Wheeler will go to Msrblehead,
Mass, and Mrs. McFeely and Miss
McFeely will go to Bass Rock. Mass,
for the summer.
Mrs. Francis B. Wildly and her son
will leave Washington next week
and will spend July with her mother
Mrs. William c. Langfitt, at Flushing
L. ]. In August, they will go ia
Vineyard Hav..n, Martha's Vineyard
Mass. Colonel wildly will spend his
vacation with them. Colonel and Mrs
Wilby recently have taken possession
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
GIRL LEFT FORTUNE
BYPERK|NS,
Secretary Pleads She Is Too
Upset by. Death to Discuss
$4,000 Annuity.

NEW YORK. June 24.-Miss Mary
Kihm. private secretary to whom tho
late George w, Perkins left $4,000
and an annuity OF $4,000 for life, lives
at Summit. N. j., In a pretty little
home on the top OF a knoll at II Essex
road. Living with her Is an elderly
companion.
Miss Kihm Is very attractive. aud
judging from appearances, must have
begun her business career at a very
early age to have served as ,Mr
Perkins secretary for twenty-seven
years.
She is about fve feet eight inches
tall. of the brunette type, withSbrown
eyes. black hair and a pleasant man
ner. She was dressed In black and
wore q magnificent string OF pearls
when q reporter saw her at her home
last night, She had just returned
from New York and was tired and
nervous. When asked about her In
herttance, she said; .r....-
''I am sorry to disappoint you. but
i cannot discuss this matter. have
been very busy and too upset by the
death Of Mr.. Perkins to give thought
to much else. Besides. have never
had any newspaper publicity and l
do not want any"
Miss Kihm has lived in Summit
about ten years. She moved there
with her mother, a native OF German ny.
who died last winter. Miss kihm
has never taken part in the social
activities of Summit. She has con-
tributed money to all public welfare
movements there. To Summit she Is
known as strictly a business woman.
attractive in appearance. a rich hut
quiet dresser who owns her own car.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

anna TO spend two months with her
husband. Colonel Day, who is on duty
there. She expects TO return TO
Washington about September 10.
kELLs-PRATT NUrTIALs.
Miss Lillian Pratt, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James ID. Pratt. formerly OF
Virginia. but who for the past three
years has. lived In Washington, where
she has been the private secretsry TO
Congressman c. =. Slemp OF Virginia,
was quietly married this morning TO
Frank Farren> kells, of Greenfield,
Mass. The ceremony was performed
at o o'clock, at the brides home, l2e
Rock Greek Church road. In the pres
ence OF the immediate families. the
Rev.. +. Paul Langhorne. pastor OF
Petworth Baptist Church, officiating
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Kells left for a honey
moon OF one month which will In
clude most OF the principal Eastern
cities. They will return to Washing
ton to live after August 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf, of 2o13
Columbia road. have left the city for
Poland Springs, Me. They will return
some time after the middle OF Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day. who
had planned to leave Washing ton juno
"a. Will not go before the LIST. when she
will go to Haymarket, Va, where sbs
leave her children there for the sum
mer and sail about July 10 for Pan
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

THE French Ambassador, NJ. JUS
serand, who Is attending the
commencement exercises at \ ale
today, will return to Washington the
end OF the week. Ambassador ana
Nine. JussSrand will sail for France
next month to spend the summer
EMPLOYEES DINE PAYNE
The Secretary OF the Interior
Judge John Barton Payne was the
guest OF honor at a dinner and
dance given last evening by the oni-
cials and employees OF the department
who form the Home Club, In recogniI 4
tion' OF his great interest shown
them and In their work since he was
made Secretary OF the department.
Mrs. Ira Bennett left Washington
today for Chairman, Pa, to remain
for some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Langlais, Mrs. BENEFITS son-in-iaw
and daughter. will go to Maine q
little later in the season for Visit
, The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Shidahara left today for New YORK
to spend few days.
The new counselor or the Japahese
Embassy, Mr.. Furuye. accompanied
by his wife and three, children, VIII
arrive in Washington the middle OF
next week. They will occupy house
In Chevy Chase. 81 ..,
Sadao Saburi, secretary OF the EN-
bassy, and Nine. Saburi will go to
Newport the ,irst OF the month.
Nine. Saburi will remain there
throughout the summer season while
Mr.. Saburi will divide his time be-
tween their summer quarters there
and Washington. ,,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend Ia In New
York and is stopping at the Plaza.
Gen. Peyton C. March. chief OF staff,
will sail from Bristol, England. on
the transport Northern Pacific. He
has been on an inspection tour Of
the American forces in Germany.
Walter A. Wilcox will sail about
August 1 for France to- join Mrs. Will
cox. who> has been in Paris for the
last two months. They will return
to Washington about October 10.
Mrs. Leonard Smith gave an in
formal luncheon today at the Shore
ham in compliment to Mrs. Timothy
p. Ansberry and her guests, Mrs.
William Kirtly and Mrs. John Van
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
PLUMB PLAN ORGAN '
BOOSTS ITS PRICE

Labor" official organ of the
Plumb Plan League and maintained
by >the railway unions, today an
nounced a raise in subscription price
from 81 to 50 a year.
The high price Of paper and desire
to place the weekly on a financial
basis are given as reasons for the in
crease in statement issued by
Warren +. Stone and other railway
labor executives who direct its af-
fairs.
The Washington times., 1920-06-24

eranules. You do away with all the
old boiling and hard rubbing. '.' =.
Just soak the dirty little play gar
ments overnight in the bubbling,
cleansing Rinse suds, or for three
hours in the morning. ...
Then you rinse them! And they
are clean! Rinse has done all the
work, it has loosened all the dirt.
Only the most soiled spots, cuffs,
knees of liufe trousers, will need .
Light rubbing between your hands.
All the work is saved-and the
clothes are saved, too. For the
Rinse granules are so rich in cleans
. ing value that they Loosen all the dirt
while the clothes soak; yet they are
SO pure they cannot do the slightest
injury.
Even in cold water Rinse cleans
in the same wonderful way.
Order Rinse from your grocer
today and follow the easy directions
on the package. One package does
a whole weeks laundry. - Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
(Makers Of Lux. -. .....
The Washington times., 1920-06-24
Even the hardest play can't wear them
out as much as the washboard does

. GLIDING for base
% shinny = marbles -
Ell duck on a rock-how that
. boy does grind the dirt
9E right into his clothes!
NJ Little sister makes mud pies
- and even the baby's clothes
get dust and dirt ground into them
in spite of all your watching.
By the time Monday comes
around there's a great heap of grimy
little garments-garments that used
to need hours of rubbing and scrub
bing and boiling before they would
Come clean"
That weekly rubbing on the
washboard wore out the fabric faster
than the hardest playing could have
done.
Make them last fwice as long
You need no longer waste your
strength and wear out the children's
clothes on the ruinous washboard.
You just soak them clean with
Rinse, the new form Of soap in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
TURKS CAN DEFY
ALLIES IN LEVANT

CONSTANTINoPLE. April 30 (by
the Associated Press)-Quiet 10
reigning momentarily in Ana.olia.
where Turkish nationalist troops I'M
der Mustapha kemaf. are under arms.
An official statemer. issued by Nus
tapha Kemal says:
I'VE are rshtia:: on three fronts.
Armenia. ellie. ard along the shor"
of the Sea OF Marmora. hut tempo
rarily we must be quiet on the Adm
front"
Greeks are holding the line in
tional;s:s and :he Italians are very
cordial. and, il is reported. the latter
are providing Mustapha Renal with
ammunition.
Nationalist Intrenched.
The nationalists are 80 Thoroughly
intrenched in Anatolia that they can
not be dislodged. unless the entente
powers send invading forces f faa
in the Isvan,. The Bsit,s;, have
about 10000 men in the vicinity Of
Constantinopie. which are barely
enough to police the Turkish capital
and the eastern coast OF Marmora.
The Greeks in the smyrna area
number 100000 and are reported to
have more than 100000 available for
Thraca and Anatolia. Estimates Of
Mustani,a GENIAL !'asha's organized
forces vary from 10000 to 100000.
Turks 10 start for Paris.
The Turkish peace delegation will
start for Paris tomorrow morning on
special train and hopes to arrive
at the French capital within four
days. Mahmoud Muktar Pasha. the
war minister, is In Switzerland and
will join the party en- route.
The delegation goes without power
to sign the treaty. DRmad Ferris Pasna.
cial the sultan will intrust with that
power. and his presence In Constan-
tinople is necessary to direct the
tagging effort to send troops against
Nustapha kemal Pasha. the national
list leader.
valuable Archives Burned.
CONsTANTINOPLE. April % (by the
Associated Press).-Valuable archives
We're destroyed in Ia mysterious fire
that broke out today In the war Of
flce. Firefighters found when they an
swered the alarm that 1nEress TO the
burning part Of the building was
barred by locked doors; ana coe asroa.
On all sides is found evidence that
Turkish officers are not disposed 10
move against Mustapha kemai. lead
err Of Turkish nationalists IN ASIA
ish gunboats anchored in the Golden
Horn has been found to be disabled.
While several ships carrying recruits
to the Asiatic shore Of the Sea OF
Marmora. where the sultans troops
are being assembled. have gone
Only 1000 Of the 1900 Turkish Of
ficers known to be in this city have
appeared at the war Office In obedi-
ence to the order for all to report
under heavy penalties for non-com-
pliance.
Pessimfstfc Over Treaty.
Pessimism is generally expressed by
the newspapers Of this city relative
to the results Of the San Reno con-
ference. although the censorship is
SO strict that editorial opinion cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

experienced current difficulties which
turned the Maud drifting toward the
south in exactly the same manner as
the Inflated jeanette expedition. and
compelled him to seek winter quar-
tiers in the dangerous ice-screened
Alan Islands.
'Amundsen will hardly he able to
leave his winter quarters before the
end of July for the long and danger
Gus voyage" Capt. Mikkelsen con-
tinued. From Nome to Wrangell Is
land is a 50o-mile ice-packed journey.
but if Wrangell is reached there is a
chance of catching the polar current
running about 100 miles to the north
of Wrangell and following the Jean
cites course west and northwest OF
Jeanette Island. which course was
originally planned by Amundsen for
one of his previous explorations when
he suddenly changed his mind and
went to the south polar regions in
SteaG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
HITS AT GERMAN TALENT.
British Federation Opposes En-
ployment of Teutonic Performers.

LONDON. April II Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-German
music hall artists. eager to get out
Of Germany. are reported to be Of
fcrlng to accept contracts at SAL
aries far below those Of present Brit
ish performers. and In Norway. Swe-
den, Denmark and other countries
are said to be engaged for half their
pre-war remuneration.
The British Variety Artists Fed
Grafton in consequence has issued
strongly worced memorandum. The
chairman of the federation has point
ed out that resolution was passed
Hedging the federation to oppose the
licenses of managers who play Ger
man turns within three years after
the declaration of peace. A further
and moro drastic resolution was
however. recently passed directed
against "the employment on or about
the theatrical and music hall stage Of
nerSons Of German origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
SERBS DECIDE TO FIGHT
C0MMUNISTIC MOVES

BY CableKram to The Star and Chi
caso Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE. April os.-Dis-
patches received here from Belgrade
show that the railway employees.
strike has extended over the whole
country. The Serbian government has
decided to fight energetically the
communistic movement provoked by
the agitation of Magyar and German
bolshev1st agents. In Sub:tica Magyar
bolshevikt tried to stir up revolu-
ton. They killed two police com
missioners and wounded many DO
licemen, hut order was quickly re-
established and the Magyar agents
were deported to Hungary
N. Paschitch, the Serbian peace
delegate. is still in Belgrade and 80
Ill as to be confined to his bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
FRANCE OPPOSED
TO TURKISH WAR
nv Paul SCOTT MOWRER.
CahleArrm to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. COPYRIGHT, 1920.

nv Paul SCOTT MOWRER.
!. Cahlearnm to The star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
PARIS. May 1.-The massacre of
the .Ersnch garrisons at Urfe and Aim
tab hs Turkish nationalists doubtless
will serve to clarity the French policy
IN Asia Minor The newspapers ex-
press great Indignation at this waste
a.. W., .,.vc.ouS to France. " hat, 1t
Is asked. are French troops doing in
the middle of Asia Minor? Why did
they relieve the British Why shouG
France be Continually pulling Brit
ans chestnuts out OF the fre2
1.-THE last thing France wants is a
war with Turkey. 1t was recently
said in the chamber of deputies that
the French had 10000 men garrison
Ing this region. but the nationalists
had 100000. Marshal Foch has for
1nally declared that the partition OF
Turkey can only be made effective by
important military expeditions such
as neither France nor Britain is dis
posed to undertake.
French Are Indifferent.
French opinion as 4 whole Is in
6tHerent on the near east question
4s4d does not favor military action
t6ert when Frances really vital in
terest is on the Rhine. Even those
interested in colonial affairs are of
df1 ided mind. Some say with Deputy
Rellet:
lie, US hold out quarter OF an
hour longer in the near east and
maintain our privileged position
there. If we give UP Cilicia and
French history. for the French nag
should never disappear from soil on
which ii has once been established.
This attitude is especially necessary
with orentals who only understand
furce and would see in our departure
2-plain sign of weakness"
Others. however. point out that. with
Germany still armed and still threat
eafng not to execute the treaty.
France. already terribly weakened by
take a difficult enterprise in Asia
Minor. Frances real colonial future.
SAY these patriots. is not in Asia
Minor. but in North Africa. Frances
:Sfforts should be concentrated on
guarding the Rhine and on the in
:fensive development Of Tunis. Algeria
Hnd Morocco.
3 Z Claims May BE Abandoned.
= This thesis is gaining Roadway.
Many observers expect to see France
abandon all her claims in the near
SdSt eNcepl q iliiu pToteCtoTdle over
which apparently has been
Granted her by the San Reno con-
.&erence. Senator Victor Berard. COM
.menting on the award of Smyrna to
59reece. makes the curious prediction
that just as the ancient cities of Mile
.fds ard Ephesus have been strangled
by deposits from the Rivers Meander
and Cayster, SO within thirty years
Emyrna will be choked by the River
Herros. the deposits of which in
Smyrna bay have already rendered the
Matters just off the port shallow and
ii places almost marshy. The passage
INTO the port is only ten meters .(32.S
4eet deep and twenty meters (65.6
44et) wide, and is becoming smaller
SSery day. The diplomats" he says.
have been waging superf1uous bat
Ne over a CORPSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
DOUBTS AMUNDSEN WILL
PUSH NORTH THIS YEAR
Capt. Mikkelsen. Danish Arctic
Explorer. Discusses Possible
Troubles of Norwegian.

COPENHAGEN. May ] tby the Asso-
ciated Press).--Capt. Ejnar Mikkelsen.
the Danish Arctic explorer. is doubtful
whether Road Amundsen. the Nor
wegian Arctic explorer who recently
was reported to have arrived at Ana
dir, Siberia. trading post on the Ber-
ing sea, can resume his expedition
this year. according to an interview
with Capt. Mikke!sen by tho CORE
spondent Of the Berlinsske Tidende.
He believes it likely that Amundsen
will winter at Port Clarence. Alaska.
and continue his voyage OF explora-
ton in the autumn, OF 1921.
THE summer Of 1919 must have been
unusually cold" said the Danish ex-
plorer. "since the ice did not break
along the Siberian coast. Though
blasting his way through the ice and
though starting out into the Polar
basin as timed. Amundsen apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Present efforts to signal Mars recall
that anon. the prizes offered by the
Parts Academy of Science 10 inventors
Is one of $4,000. founded many years
ago by Pierre Guzmann. which Is to
20 to the person who finds way to
communicate with the inha bttants OF
another planet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

be fully printed. The treaty terms by
which the future status Of Thrace and
smyrna would be fixed are especial
~ distasteful. and journals declare
they hope they may be modified in fu-
ture.