davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
BULGE
In Secretary Bakers Mar
ket Basket Is Secret
Only Cabinet s In On.
HE EA-SHOPPING GOES
And Holds It for Demon
With Camera - Then
Staggers on Home.
BULGE
HE EA-SHOPPING GOES

Secretary of War Baker has a
strong right arm.
Also good LEFT.
Which is good thing. He need
them both yesterday to carry his
market basket.
The Secretary visited the War
Department cooperative store, at
Eighteenth street and Virginia ave-
nue., Just across the street from
Josephus Daniels new buildings.
The Secretary loaded his market
basket to the limit. The basket.
by the way. was rather diiapidated
and had decrepit handle OF
doubtful trustworthiness. The bas-
ket. in short. has been used consid-
erably. Who used it is a dark cab
met secret.
The Secretary was all alone when
he entered the store. he wasn't
alone long. About ten seconds
after he got inside the door a dom
on camera man popped out of a
dark corner.
Hold it. please. Mr.. Secretary"
he pleaded.
The Secretary held it.
Then ne was greeted by +. c.
Morse, director OF sales, who made
a bigger sale than his clerks ever
dreamed Of making.
Let me have a twelve-pound
can Of bacon" said Mr.. Baker.
A clerk went after the bacon.
And a couple OF cans OF roast
beef"
Another clerk hied him off.
And I'll try some of that corned
beef"
Large can or small. Mr.. Secre-
tary?"
Both"
And two more clerks wandered
off rapidly.
And some corned beef hash.
please"
BY this time Clerk No. 1 was
back with the bacon. which he
popped into the basket. He stag
gered off after the hash.
The roast beef clanked into the
basket. followed Immediately by
the corned beef. in beautiful blue
cans OF most violent shade.
A bushel of beans and some other
stuff finished the list.
The beans were put in a big
brown paper bag about three feet
long. This Mr.. Baker clasped af-
fectionately in his left arm. Refus-
ing all offers Of assistance, he
grasped the handle of the basket,
raised 1t with a heroic effort, amid
great squeaks from the overbur-
dened basket, and strode to the
door
Here he was greeted by the click
ing of cameras and the shouts OF a
rabid locust in a nearby tree. Nir-
ginia avenue was hot and was
about one of the loneliest places in
town, so there wasn't any more
noise.
With his basket on his right arm
and the beans in the left, he
backed, tackled. and sidesterped
obligingly for the cameramen. Then
he climbed into his automobile and
the shopping trip was over.
Prices? Bacon, $500; roast beef.
10 cents a can; hash, 40 cents;
corned beef, 30 and 40 cents a can,
And Mr.. Baker paid cash.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
WARNS FRANCE TO
BEWARE NEW WAR
General Hoffman Declares Mos
COW Is Not to Be Trusted
to Keep Treaties.
(continued from First Psss)

Moscow to pattern Its peace after the
example set by the entente at Ver-
salIlesY" General Hoffman was asked
lie responded:
That is most probable, but II 10
even more probable that george
Tchitcherin, the Soviet foreign secrs-
tary. learned lessons from President
wilson's idealistic demands. He may
contend that he cannot negotiate with
the old imperlalistic governments
and must have new democratic gov
ernments truly Representative or the
people which will receive really favor-
able terms as exemplined by the Ner-
sailles treaty OF peace
do you believe that the national
Bolshevlst movement in Germany 10
really seriousr' General Hoffman
answered:
.My personsI view ~ sgsisst soi-
shesIsus In any fern. Bst . esssst
deny that. from reports r~eeiveS frsss
Various quarters OF the esuntTy'
there L. . national movement ~ per-
ties act sorasIIy s~efsItstte. thst
they have adovtea the slogan. 'Jsta
Russia s.S deliver ss fres the Yer
saIIIes peace and that u II sweep
Ing Germany like . ttSsi wave.
"Uaiver-ity students that were fer
maIIy for the X aiser are now sAestssS
fer an alliance with Rsssts and are
aeciartsE against the Versailles
peace. They evidently believe tAat
the Germans are net capable Of tie
strocts,es which the RuAsisas are
said 10 have eesnitted. Senunent
Of the workers against Frsaee 10 Ia
creaslrG. They trust the Russians te
establish q new hesven 81 earth ans
At the same tine get rsvenge Ter
Freach atrocities and avert the black
peril from negro troops that were
sent into the occupied areas.
..The whole French policy, aDpsr-
entity uneonsc'ousIy, but denniteiy' 10
steering tOward war aad all sails are
set. This means the eHterDinatien OF
France"
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
POLES ARE FLEEING.
FROM WARSAW RAID
Air Attack by Reds Expected
Momentarily, Following
Warning.
(continued from First;P.ssD

twenty-five years OF age. are being
mobilized for the double duty OF
hghting and Inspiring the army by
their presence.
The Soviet government is' reported
to have mobilired every male between
the ages OF sixteen and sixty In the
districts that we're recently occupied
by the advancing red forces
So vast has been the infiux OF refu-
gees from the north and east that
the problem confronting the govern
ment has become gigantic. Twenty
ca nps have been built around this
city 10 care for the fugitiyes. They
will house about 500 900 persons. but
stin the accommodations are insufn|
cient. The torrent IL bringing In
fresh fugitives at the rate or thou
sands daily.
Red Cross workers are laborins TO
prevent any outbreak OF disease.
The dance halls and cabarets In this
city have been closed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
DIVORCED ON "CRUELTY,"
SHE WILL WED AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Thomas
Dolan. Sd. twenty-six. OF Devon. a
Philadelphia suburb, son OF Thomas j.
Dolan, a director of the United Gas
Improvement Company. yesterday OBJ
tained a license here to marry Mary
H. Bennett, of Radnor, Pa, divorce
Mrs. Bennett, who was granted d.
vorce from Frank o. Bennett, of New
York, last June. Is thirty years old.
She is a daughter of Judge John C.
Bennett, of Westmoreland county, Pa.
Mrs. Bennett was granted the de-
cree on the ground of cruel and bar
barous treatment, She and Bennett.
who were married In Pittsburgh Oc-
ltober ., 1909, made their home in New
York. 90, ,,'..| o.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
HUNDREDS OF AMERICANS
ARESTRANDED IN FRANCE
NJ G. n. BERTEIII,

PARIS. Aug IA damper was cast
on the spirits OF hundreds OF Ameri-
cans in Paris awaiting transportation
home. by the announcement today that
the steamer France will be drydocked.
This will lessen the trAns-Atlantic
carrying capacity by 1000 per month.
The France piled usually between
Bordeaux and New York.
All indications point TO the great
est fall homeward rush in history. II
10 believed that thousands who ex-
pocted to get home sometime In Sep
tember will not reach United States
soil until Christmas time. or even
afterward.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
j. s. WITHOUT
WORLD VOICE
State Department Doubts II
Has Influence With Japan
or England.

Japsn's reply TO the inquiries OF the
United States as to her purposes In
Siberia and Great BritaIn's dennition
OF what rights she has over mandate
countries. In answer to the American
query. are expected Within few days
at the State Department.
The inquiry as TO the mandate was
intended TO invite Great Britain to
say whether she regarded her accept
ance OF mandate as giving her and
her allies exclusive commercial rights
IL she decided to assert such rights,
The representations OF the State De-
pArtment 10 Great Britain were made
necessary by the publication In Lon
don. on Wednesday last, OF what pur-
ported TO be an agreement between
England and France to divide the oil
products OF Mesopotamia and Englis
annexation from Turkey under the
usual form OF a mandate.
WHITE HOUSE FEELS HURT.
whatever the agreement may prove
to be and whatever 10 Great Britain's
idea OF her mandate over any Turkish
territory, the important fact is that
they are both based on the grant of
authority by the Supreme Economic
Council. which is still in operation In
Europe, although the United States
withdrew from ii year ago. The
action OF the allies is looked upon as
an unkind cut, inasmuch as the White
House. when 1t asked for the man
date from Congress for Armenia, was
perfectly willing to give all nations
equal rights and opportunities with
this country.
Officials say frankly that they do
not know what remedy the United
States can have II the Anglo French
agreement be what 1t Is reported to
be. This country could, although an
outsider, appeal to the League of Ma
tions. but the League OF Nations Is
2 In thorough accord with its creature,
the Supreme Economic Council.
EXPECT FIRM ANSWER.
The representations to Japan cover
ing her proposed occupation OF the
northern half Of Saghalien Island and
her creation OF a buffer state in the
republic OF Siberia, II is already in
dicsted, will be answered with equal
mildness, but frmness. 1t does not
appear from the record so far that
any OF Americas friends in the
League of Nations has Joined this
country In its efforts to prevent the
purposes of Japan. f.,
The only answer Of the United
States, outside Of q conflict with
Japan, is foreseen to be the fing OF
protest for future reference II
Japan persists and gives an evasive
answer. & r.
A peculiar interest is attached to
the negotiations now going on for the
reason that the Japan British alliance
is to last at least one year more.
In the event of an appeal to the
League of Nations on either or both
the questions of the mandate and
Japans imperialistic drive in Siberia.
the English government and the Jap
anese government have the best OF
reasons for sticking together against
America.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
irish BOMBERS WOUND
five SOLDIERS in LORRY

CORK. Aug. IA lorry loaded
with soldiers was bombed by an at
lacking party near here yesterday
Ave soldiers being wounded.
The soldiers fred into the attacking
party with Lewis machine gun. fe-
Inducements were summoned by air
nIane, There were about twenty-five
in the attacking party.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

UAsHINGToNIANs who have seen DR. Gary T. Gray
son. the Presidents personal physician, attired in
the full uniform of admiral-the rank authorized
by President Wilson three years ago-would hardly
recognize him his early morning horseback rides in
civilian riding habit He is enthusiastic horseman
and owns some of the best stock in the country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-30
Big Bear Ridge

K An interesting spring time pro-
gram was given at the Fern Hill
school house by Miss Adeline
Hupp's pupils, Friday evening.
Following the program punch and
waters were served, and everyone
enjoyed social good time.
X Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Aas and
daughters, Vera and Edna and Miss
Emma Aas autoed down from Deary
to spend Saturday and Sunday at
the Ed Lien home.
Mrs. F. Hupp and son Orphie of
Little Bear Ridge attended the pro-
gram at Fern Hill Friday evening.
Isaac Lien was Moscow visitor
Sunday.
Rhineheart Hecht has gone to
Spokane.
K Mrs. Will Whybark was elected
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-30
Alfred Grow went to Spokane
Wednesday on business.

Alfred Grow went to Spokane
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Leo Raaberg went to Lewis
ton Wednesday afternoon to spend
a few days visiting her folks.
Miss Bertha Banning and her
grandmother, Mrs. Mills OF Colfax,
arrived on the afternoon train We'd
nesday to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Brown. Miss Ban
nIng is Mrs. Browns sister.
x Fred Becker of Potlatch ridge
purchased a farm near Clifford this
week, paying $22, 100 for it. He
and his family expect to move to
their new home some time next fall.
Mrs. l.. A. Grinolds went to Mos
COW Wednesday on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Big
ham of Troy, a IL pound son, We'd
nesday of this week.
x Charles Lewis found an opal
while digging in his garden this
week. 1t is in the rough, as large
as pea and very brilliant. 1t APP
pears to be fawless. This is the
first time, so far as anyone knows.
that an opal has ever been found
here, so it is presumed it didn't
grow" here, but was probably
brought here by someone.
Don Miller received telegram
TUESDAY notifying him of the death
OF his father at Warsaw, Indiana.
VIM. Hamilton of the Clifford
community, was in Kendrick the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. Lloyd Kuykendall and Mrs.
Ebert Kuykendall of Leland spent
Wednesday in Moscow.
Mrs. j. G. Bibb of Sweetwater, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Joe
Gardner.
Edgar Bohn's baby died at Spok-
ane Wednesday, from tuberculosis.
The mother died about a year ago
from the same cause. The body
will be taken to Linden for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Raines CT Null
Ian arrived Thursday afternoon.
They will probably locate here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raines worked for
Henry Emmett last summer.
Miss Gleaves Cole of Grangevllle
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gardner this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-30

school director at Steele, to succeed
H. L. Ingle.
The funeral services of Mrs. X.
Lathrop were held Monday after
noop.
X Einar Bruseth returned to Spo-
Kane Monday, having spent the
week at the Ole Lien home.
Rev. R. o. Stephenson of Genesee
will hold preaching services at the
Lutheran church Sunday, May 2, at
IL a. m.
Thomas Whybark is i'll with the
measels.
Word reached here from Moscow.
that Mrs. R. P. Drury, is seriously
i'll at the Gritman Hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. Drury were one of the
earliest pioneer settlers of the ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Galloway are
quite elated over the arrival of a
grandson at the home CT Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bowers OF Avon, on
April 26th.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-30
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,

State Of Ohio City of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
- senior partner of the firm of F. j.
cheney q Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
a. ~. 1850. A. w. GLEASON,
SSeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
tne Aucous surfaces of the System. Send
J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 7sc.
Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-30
Wonderful Yellowstone Park.

The Yellowstone National park, the
browning wonder of Americas Won
derlands, has within its area 3.312
square miles, several high mountain
ranges, three large rivers with their
tributaries, rs lakes and % water
falls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-30

If you like pretty things just
take a peep at those new mems ties
at Stanton Bros. Tilt
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
Double Headers ON
Suburban League Grounds

Saturday will Doe bargain day In The
suburban League when all OF The
clubs engage IN double headers. Mar
shallton meeting Brack-EX at Brack-
~, hockland travelling to EIsmere and
stanton playing at Richardson park
All OF The clubs are going strong and
some interesting cuntesls are expect
cd. Much Interest Is centercd on the
Marshallion-Brack-EX games as a dOu-
bic win for the Brack-Ex boys would
cincn thc pcnnani for them.
Manager Green will use his best bet.
Shanner, on the mound in the nrsl
game and either Toomcy or Magaw
viii do the pitching for the league
leadee In the second contest Liver
morc, who Is catching his usual CON
slstent game. Will do The receiving.
M7rshalll0n viii use George Peters In
The opener and Hughes in the wind
up analr scott or CurrIndcr VIII don
The mask and Windp3d The manage
ment is making plans FOR one OF The
largest crowds ~ me season
Al Richardson Park. phinncv Hast
ings and hs crew hope DO ciko both
games from Stanton. but The SIAN
toniies are playing a fast game and
should make the parkers step some
The first game will be a battle of
the birds with Hawke pitching Tor
Nichardson Park and Grove for stan
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
HARLAN APPRENTICES
ON RIVER TOMORROW

The apprentices OF the Harlan
plant, Bethlehem Shipbullding Cor
poratiOn. Ltd, who number 100 or
more. their foremen. friends and fam
lilies and other wOr7ers Of the Harlan
plant. will take in the first annual
moonlight Of the Apprentices which
will be held on board the steamer
Brandywine, down the river and bay
tomorrow night. Close 30 the limit In
the number Of tickets has already
been sold and a record-breaklng crowd
is predicted by the committee IN
charge.
Plenty OF entertainment Will be
provided. A special orchestra will
furnish music for dancing. while the
Harlan Apprentice Band will also
give a concert
The Brandywine will leave Fourth
street wharf tomorrow night al SIS
daylight saving time), returning
about midnight. Those who have not
already obtained tickets can procure
than al Lhe Fourth SlrsAL wharL
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

Home runs don't always break up
ball games. my son. F0ur-base jams
aren't sometimes as effective as
row OF base knocks Neither will
bouncing the BAH on The garden wall
win pennant.
But the old game OF sock and rum
wins the derby every time, Ia the
minds NJ the fans
There's only one "Murderers' Row"
In the world 70 is geographically
located In the York Yankees batting
order
Chief of the arch "murderers" is
the "Homeric' George Herman. His
nearest undersudy Is Lanky Bob
Meusel. They're the two big slayers
Of swat Pipp and Peck come troop
ing In next. while Bodie. Ward. Pratt.
owls. Hannah nucl and Quinn are the
little "murdorers' members Of the
Apache order
Already the sum total OF their atroc-
ities is between 90 and the century
mark. All former records are now
trailing In the dust.
The modern major league record
was made back IN 1919 by the phils
when they popped out l3 circuits for
the year Cravaih led ihis attack
with his 10 homer pokos. GayVy aver
aged around 80 q year in those days.
Hc licked ont "a in 1913. the mom-
orable year when Philadelphia won
iis FIRST and only pennant.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

The numbering" lanks aren't sat-
isned with just hanging a shroud
over the phils record They banker
FOR a mark which viii give coming
generations something Co shoot at
Whether Ruppert and Huston have
had anything 90 do with 30 or not.
the ianks never had thirst for
numbering" until the colonels as
sumed the ownership OF the club five
years ago.
Since then they've been the raw
meat athletes. New York has won
the home run championship every
year, with the exception Of 1918. The
Atlctics ouihOmcrcd them boo that
sianza by the shade 0f a pair.
The Giants have led the Nationals
for the last three years in waving the
high-powcrcd sick rhis year the
phils are leading them by a nose.
The answer 90 the fence-busiing
tactics OF New York clubs is due
partly 90 the closoness OF the right
field stands at ihe Polo Grounds. Most
ef the home rum Whacks settle ln
this spot. There's where Bambino
has faitencd mostly ihls year. liomc-
Run Baker made most OF his dents
there in his day also
The Washington bail park Is the
sticker n0r them all Even Babe has
flivvered at the Capital Hes treated
The fans every place else. though. this
year. Naturally the Washington club
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
TRACTION TEAM WINS
CHESTER SERIES

Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tlon Company defeated the Southern
Penn Traction Company Of Chester
In Chester yesterday. las. This game
was the third OF the series OF flve and
by winning Wilmington takes the
series. Wilmington scored twice In
the first and the fourth innings.
knocking Prlsey on the mound. VIII
mington got IS hits. Wheeler and
Scheu hit hardest for Wilmington.
getting : hits between them. He had
lots OF speed
On next Thursday night Whining
ton Will play a twilight game with
West Of the Church League.
Wilmington would Ike 10 hear
from any other team In this city who
can play at 10 o'clock In the morning
The traction company boys are on at
that time. Wilmington Gas Company
and Lorraine are preferred Score.
WI AfTNgnON
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
PARKSIDE-DEFIANCE
PROTEST UP TONIGHT

The All-Wilmingion League will
meet in special session at the Morn
Ing News olllce tonight ai $40 o'clock
when action will bee taken on
ihc much horaldcd Defiance Rarkside
game. The session viii De private
io The managers captains and sew
cral Witnesses Of me clubs involved.
the officers OF the l-MIlminclOn
League and President Walsh's arhii-
irail0n board. which will boz COM
posed OF three local baseball author
ltles
President Walsh has not announced
who would serve ON thc arbitration
hoard.
parkslde walked on the nold last
saturday in lhpIr game with non-
ance. and Umpire Williams. who was
officiating forfeited the game lo De
lance Brady. manager of ihe Park
side team. and other members NJ thv
club allege they were Justified ln
their action
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
4 6 ~ "a
RISING SUN
GRACE VS. EASTLAKF.

Grace will play the Eastlake team at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets to-
morrow evening and MiddletOwn at
Mlddletown on saturday afternoon.
The local team viii go into these
games with a determination 10 emerge
from the slump in which they have
been held for the last three weeks
During that time. they have lost
games 10 New Castle, Worth Steel
Company and Elkton A general
shake-up in the team is looked for, as
10 has not been working smoothly In
any department. Chillas and Meyers
will do the twirling in these games
with Livermore and Southwell behind
the bat
The Eastlake game will start at 6ia
o'clock. Manager Patterson VIII have
his best team in the field and expects
10 send the Church team further
down the toboggan.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12

occupies the same place IN lho home
run championship race as the Athlei-
les generally do m the ponnanl fuss.
With about 30 more games 90 play
the famous "Murderers' Row. hope
Go polish on q mark OF i25 four time
beauties By ihf iIm BchemOth gels
through they ought 90 be In tho sub
urhs ur iheroahOuis
They do say that if Babe ever let's
his foot slip his successor viii De
Big Bob Mcusel BOhs only Rid
yet, % You know Right now his
smacks carry almost as Tar as Ruth s
And as 90 the son OF swat, ho
continues 90 bc the real Dee animal
OF slug.
For three months he averaged an
even dozen per. ln July he had an
attack Of high fever and caressod
i3 lle ought to carom few more
over The barriers during ihe dog day.
Of August as he's stepping high
wide. and handsome.
"llomcric' Babe is the idol Of iht
world. be has knocked himself
| into the hall OF fame and on tO d
thrilling throne as the sceplorsd ruler
of "Alurderers Row Hf ls me per.
feet timer of the BAH and bat
90 ahead and SOCK 'em into a pen
nant-if you can. Murder will out.
The whole world is pulling for you
90 cash.
Evening journal., 1920-08-12
GOSLN HITS EN-
HARD in SOUTH

Bill McGowan. International League
ump. stopped on here today, enroute
10 baltimore. where he viii umpire
the BaltimOre-Akron series, begin
ming today. Bill has had an unusually
rood season in the International
BiU announced that Leon Goslin.
the Carney's Point boy who is play
ing the outfeld for the Columbia, $. c.
team, is leading The South Atlantic
League In hitting, at 800 CLIP, and is
NOW beiur looked over by Connie
Mack. 10 whom Bill recommended
The lad. Bill also landed the boy his
present job.
Goslin went sOuihs as a pitdfer.
winning four OF his six games. Then
y he was given an Outneld berth be
cause OF his heavy hitting.