davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16

Miss Mabel Farm, WHO has been
enjoying q vacation spent at Moose
Lake and other points In the northern
part of the state, returned to this
city last evening and resumed her du-
ties In the Office OF the d. w. Kruse
company this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
INJURIES PROVED FATAL.
Winona Youth Dies Following Acct
dent Over Week Auo

Winona, July 12-Roman Binczyk,
aged twenty nine, died this morning
as the result of injuries received in a
motorcycle accident. Binczyk ran in
to a. horse and buggy while speeding
path of passing automobile, his
motorcycle also catching fire. Be
sides suffering a conclusion of the
brain he was seriously burned. He
has remained unconscious since the
accident.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16

Observation-Disclosures reading
with vsus1Eal accompaniment. will
be gf.eE by MiRs FlprHnce Parker of
Dufuth who rs feaG1aing reading at
the normal school this summer on
Williamsburg SwEuinx
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
GIRL IN WANDERER CASE
POLICE ADVANCE MOTIVE
FOR WIFE MURDER
Sixteen Year Old Maid Brought
Before Army Lieutenant
In His Cell 4

Chicago, July 12.-Two true
bills charging LIEUTENANT Carl
Wanderer with the murder of his
wife and the stranger whom he
used as dups We're voted today
by the grand jury.
The bills will be returned be-
fore Chief Justice Grove later in
the week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
BEAUTIES OF MANKAVo.

Northwestern Road.
George w. Daley, assistant gen.
eral superintendent of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad
with headquarters at Huron, S. D.,
has moved his family to this city.
Mr.. Daley stated that the beauties
OF Mankato delighted his family and
they wished to locate in this city.
The Dailey's will reside at 419 South
Fourth street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
HARVEST HAY CROPS.
Wisconsin Farmers Busy With Larg-
est Yield In Years.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Ashland, Wis, July 9.-Throushout
Ashland and Bayfield, counties the
farmers have already begun the har-
vest Of the heavy crop of hay. The
fair weather combined with rains has
made the crop a most heavy one and
with fair weather for harvesting, this
years crop will be equal to any.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-16
Retura In Denmark.

1enufn I'D Deufnark.
New York, Judy A.-Hhe -.nilIiunaire
GREW" OF the BMsdmfnk VII WENT back
to Stockel and Fmernst:le ID KnH kr
The Washington times., 1920-06-21

Despite the fact that several thou
sand war workers have been sepa-
rated from the service In the past
two months, there has not been
single case of a woman war worker
who has found IL necessary to appeal
for financial aid in getting back
home. according TO Mrs. Olive Rose.
the new director OF the Welfare Sery-
ice of the War Department. and heads
OF the American Red Cross. the Y. w.
c. A.. and other welfare organiza-
lions.
This is due TO the fact. they point
out. that In nearly every instance
wherein employees separated from
the service the employe Is given any
wheref rom thirty to sixty days no
tice, thus enabling them to save suf-
ficient money, II they have not al
ready done so. TO pay their railroad
fare back home.
The most important problem con-
fronting welfare organizations in
Washington today. Mrs. Ross stated.
Is that OF hnding re-employmen Tor
the thousands OF male and female
employees who have separated from
their positions In the various Gov
eminent departments in the past few
months.
Steps have been taken to meet
these conditions and the Red Cross
and the United States Employment
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
Employees Let Out
By u. S. Advised To
Leaue Washington

Bureau OF the Department of Labor
are lending every EFFORT to obtain
new positions for the dismissed en-
ployes. The National Red Cross has
been particularly instrumental In OBJ
tanning positions through It's local
chapters throughout the country for
dismissed Government workers In
their home towns The Civil Service
Commission has also been particular
ly active in seeking new positions
for the employees who have been dis
charged.
Heads OF welfare organizations In
Washington are advising the women
and girl war workers who have been
dismissed to return to their homes In
preference TO remaining In Washing
ton In the hope OF obtaining employ
ment. The majority OF them are fol-
lowing this advice. declares Mrs. Ross.
Unemployment qualification cards
have been prepared In the war De-
partment welfare service office, VIII oh
the discharged employees NIL out and
submit to Mrs. Ross or any OF her as
sIstants. When these cards are re-
ceived. stating where employment 10
desired. through the cooperation OF
the Red Cross efforts are made to ma
positions In the designated locality.
Already over $500 positions have
been obtained in this manner. and
many more are being placed daily.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
j. S. WILL SUSTAIN
RENT Commission
Attorney General Palmer Warns
Landlords He Will Back
Board In Findings.
CONTINUED from First PsgeJ

Continued from First Page)
will be liable TO serious prosecution.
IL Is pointed out.
The petition presented TO the Mu-
nicipsl Court by Mr.. Classic reads:
by direction OF the Attorney Gen
eral and on account OF the public in
terests involved, respectfully move
for leave to be heard, as amicus
curiae las a friend OF the court, not
being a party to the record OF the
cases involved), In the above entitled
cases Monmouth Apartment Hotel
upon the question OF the enforcement
of the District of Columbia rents act
OF October %, 1919 al Stat. 29s), and
the scope and application OF the de.
cision OF the Court OF Appeals in
Hirsh VS.. Block, No. 1912. In respect
thereof.
"The following considerations are
respectfully submitted in connection
with this application OF the Depart
ment OF Justice to be heard by leave
of court:
"DD The housing problem-which
Is Intimately connected with the
problem OF the high cost OF living-is
manifestly one OF the highest social
concerns. Legislatures in various
parts OF the country have dealt and
are now dealing with 1t. Every at
tempt made to solve II in one jurisdic-
ton. therefore. Is a matter OF general
national concern. The subject IL 70
many sided that II is important In the
public interest that the precise scope
and bearing OF every decision should
be accurately defined.
stxtn Of 81 n ia
the Federal Government has an i'm
ing, as far as possible, the needless
eviction OF tenants-many of whom
are its employes-because OF it's direct
reaction upon the efficiency OF the
Government itself The mental anxi-
ETY., physical distress and general so
cial and economic Reorganization GER
tain to result from such a course OF
procedure demand that the subject re-
ceive the fullest and most painstak
ing consideration. The United States
has also an immediate interest in
protecting it's employees. their families
and the community which exists pri-
marily for the facilitation OF the func.
tons OF Government. from the conse-
quences of an uncontrolled enhance
ment OF the cost OF the prime neces.
sity Of civilized life.
"(3) The present interest OF the
government in this matter is further
emphasized by two other considera-
tons: First. The due execution of
the Congressional mandate that the
invalidity OF one part OF the Rents
Act shall not be held to affect. i'm
pair or invalidate the remainder
thereof Second. The necessity OF a
clear public understanding OF the
true scope and operation OF the re-
cent adjudication of the Court OF APP
peals in views OF the penalties i'm
posed by the statute for violation OF
its provisions Inasmuch as these
penalties will be enforceable and the
duty to prosecute unavoidable ire
spective OF the date OF the offense in
the event of the statute or any rele-
want portion thereof being finally up
held, IL Is of Importance to all per-
sons designing to treat the whole
statute as invalid. to be fully APP
praised of the existing legal situa-
ton"
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nick Pappas, 2S; Mary Jenkins, IS, Appal-
81. The Rev. c. T. Warner.
william II. Clarke. SIS. OF Enfield, N. C.
Mary F. Daniels, so. The Rev. J. Z.
Carlton B. Wilcox. 81: Gertrude Eloise
u CLANCY, a. The Rsv' f J. j; MT H,i,or Pol,
Thomas Michael Cooke, 80; Mary Ellen Sui
livan. IS. The Rev. J; c. Gesle.
20. The Rev. T. j. Kerviek.
Albert Renner. "a; Anna Miller. Is. The
Rev. A J. Torrey.
Charles c. Pohie 81; Thelma s scrivener,
Madison II. Warn. 30, Ruffn. S. &. Bessie
!. MERCER. Fl; The Rev: C. r. ststson;
Conn: Anna Katherine Lauk, %. The
Rev. j. M. Mcnamara.
Herbert william Gruber, %; Gwendolyn
Lydia Davis. 50. The Rev. s. T. Nicho-
James r. Lawrence, 22; Alta l. Kidvell.
10, Ballston, Va. The Rev. &c. Taggart
baltimore. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Melvin b. Profftt. 81: Ida Dare Nida, is,
Clifton Forge. Va Tho Rev. II. d.
j. II. Pepper. 30. of Glen Echo. Md; Ethel
J; Bender, 81. Upperviile, Va The Rev
Ira 2. sunday, ii. Richmond. Va; Edna
Park Blsnkenship, rs, Elko. Va. The
Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Thoinas j. brown, -, Lena Apple"nlte'
a. Richmond, Va The Rev. J. ii. JEFF
fries
Francis Joseph O'Keefe. 20, arlottesville.
Va; Annie Virginia Layton. 81 Millboro.
Va. The Rev. H. u. Mitchell
Bernard c. Jansen, 30: Bellie May Kohn.
a. Bilumore Md. The Rev. T. e. Davis.
Baltimore, Md. The Rev w. J. lyman.
Abraham Philip Barnhardt, %, st. Paul,
Mimi. Emma Virginia Gardiner, %.
white Post, Va. The Rev. c. T. Warner.
Edward ". Flaherty, 81 Edna F. Callahan,
is. Baltimore, Md The Rev c. F.
Thomas.
James r. Pettus. &c, Quantico, Va: Rose
Elizabeth Robbins, rs. Wallsenburg, Cot
The Rev. II. ID. Mitchell.
Charles W. Brook IS. Emma Lillian Bur
ford. SIS. Lynchburg. Va. The Rev. J. n.
Jenries.
Bourbon ~ KILLER, Il, Luray. Va. Mary
Elizabeth Brumbach. ~; Springfield, Va.
The Rev. G. @. Chappell.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
MAN SOUGHT IN CHICAGO
WELL KNOWN IN CAPITAL

Or. r. d. Jonas, who figures in the
disorder yesterday in the negro see
ton NJ Chicago. is we'll known In
Washington. He spent several
months here last winter working In
opposition to the passage by Con-
sress OF bill to purchase a tract Of
land in Mexico for a negro colony.
When hearings were had before the
House Judiciary Committee on the
bill to purchase the Mexican state
and turn II over to negroes from he
United states DR. Jonas protested and
advocated emigration OF American
negroes TO Abyssinta.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
Births, carriages,
| deaths
Notices May Be Phoned Until
eP.M., Main $500, Branch 9.
MRS. MAE w. wHITCOMB.

Mrs. Mae w. Whitcomb, siNty-nine
years old. died last night at her home
$500 Ninth street northwest after
brief illness. Mrs. Whitcomb was
born in Ohio, but was a resident OF
Washington for the past twenty-eight
years. She was a member OF the Rock
Creek Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Whitcomb is survived by one
son. Roy L. Whitcomb, of this city
and a sister, Mrs. Kate Weaver. of
Chicago. Funeral services vic be held
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at . 80 o'clock. Rev. William Sletcher,
pastor Of the Rock Creek Episcopal
Church. will ofriciate. lnterment VIII
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
CHARLES RIGGS DARBY.

Charles riggs Darby, sixty-hve
years old. formerly resident Of
Washington, died at his home in
GAINESVILLE, Md. Saturday night. Mr..
Darby was born in GAINESVILLE, but
moved to Washington when a young
man and resided here for several
years.
He is survived by his wife and four
sons, S. Porter Darby, Major Taylor
Z. Darby, Charles Vaughan Darby,
and Marshall Z. Darby. Funeral serv-
ices will be held this afternoon from
his home in GAINESVILLE, and will be
conducted under the auspices Of
Lynch Lodge, A. +. and A NJ. of
Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Darby was a member 'of Boumi
Temple, of Baltimore, and Harmony
Lodge, No. II, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
BIRTHS.

Suns.
Paul A. and Imogen E. Davis.
Charles E. and Mary A Lloyd.
Sa muel and Hazel Bedget.
Milton A. and Ella Wannall.
wayman K. and Bertha +. Finchmsn.
James and Bertha Reeves.
So mueI and Bessie p. Seigel.
Gordon NJ. and Frances kingman.
Morris and Frances Clark.
Charles and Beatrice Brice-
Frank and Mary jackson.
DAUGHTERS.
John c. and Lucille Curtis.
Alfred and Caroline Neff.
Joseph A. and Alice S. johnson.
Meyer l.. and Edythe SOdy.
Clayton |. and Margaret =. Higdon-
Edward A and Thelma Noyes.
Arthur J. and Matte Scott.
Carroll and Agnes Tyler.
CLYDE and Irrie Burts.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Wheat.
firm: on choice grades. No. 2 red
winter. 1907; No. red winter gar
licky. s2.9s; receipts. s5,2O7 bushels;
shipments. 1854 bushels. --'
Corn, steady; No. yellow or bet
ter. domestic, S1.96; receipts. d4.a34;
shipments, 1910. 80
Oats. firmer; No. 3 white, domestic,
$1.26: receipts, 9,96s: shipments, 7.4l2.
Rye, unsettled, easier; No. West
ern. export, spot. $2.35: receipts.
SS.T12; shipments, 71,7O9. b..
Hay, firm on best grades. -.
Flour, quiet, steady.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
DEATHS.

Guy T. Trembley. 50 yrs. 2ts sth st ne.
George W. Du Frame, ~ yrs, 3is y. Y ave.
NV
George Hartman, Is yrs. Geo. wash. Univ.
John Hamler. 81 yrs. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hos
olive n. Russell, s yrs. 63i Rock Creek
road.
william L. Marsh. Sc yrs, 1904 Q st. nv.
lisa bella ". Miller, 70 yrs, 1928 Ontario pl
nv, -
Clarence A. Temple. ~ days. 1870 ~ St
sw -
psrtrum Lomsck. yrs, i7u i1th at NV.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
old Chief OF BALTIMORE
FIRE DEPARTMENT DEAD

BALTIMORE, Md, June 21.--George
w. Horton, former chief OF the Bal
timore fire department and one OF
the best-known fire fighters in the
United States, Is dead at his home
in this city after a brief illness. aged
seventy-four years.
Chief Horton was retired from sc-
tive duty after fifty years OF service
At the start OF the great Baltimore
fire, in 1904. Chief Horton directed
the fight. but was put out OF action
when he was seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
ANGEL DE JESUS
SLIPS UP ON :.
BANK Slip

Angel de Jesus, twenty-four- year.
old Filipino. has been arrested for
forgery. 49,
The resist was made in Chicago
Detective Sergeant Sweeney, who.
arrived here with the prisoner
shortly after noon today.
Angel de Jesus, whose name
translated into English is Mes
senger of Christ" drew false
desposit slip on a local bank. The
complaint was made by Alexandra
Florentino, countryman.
Angel lives at 1905 + street north
west.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
.SENAT0RDEFE
! HIS Marine BILL

Senator Wesley L. Jones. Repub-
Ilican, of Washington, author of the
bill which will result in the sale OF
the three billion dollar American
fleet, has issued a statement in which
he explains the benefits" of the bill
which recently became a law.
Senator Jones statement. shipping
men point out. is open in its incon-
sistency. 1t contends throughout that
the bill, which permanently breaks
aup the great American merchant ma
rine. is really designed to build it up.
Senator Jones points out at the
istart that the people do not know
much about it," In this connection
1t was pointed out that when the
people do know about it those who
voted for the bill are going to be
fcalled on for a lot of explaining.
The bill. according to the Wash
,ington Senator, is so good it should
be likened to the Bible.
LIkENs 1T TO BIBLE.
1.-The first Of this act is the declara-
ton Of a great policy and purpose"
he says. This section is the chart to
guide in the Interpretation and APP
plication of every other section of the
act as a Bible to direct those who
must administer it."
In the next paragraph, however, is
contained the admis sion that the bill
is not so good that it can stand
alone 1t must be administered by
the Shipping Board. Senator Jones
SAYS.
The Shipping Board is the Govern
ment agency which sought ~ sell the
magnificent fleet OF former German
liners, although ii had no authority
to do so, as was shown in the injunc-
ton suit brought by william Ran
dolph Hearst The court upheld Mr.
Hearst's contention and restrained
the board from proceeding with the
proposed sales.
The Jones bill authorizes and d.
rects that all the ships built with
the peoples money and the ex-Ger-
man vessels be sold to private inter
ests or to foreigners. There are prac-
tically no restrictions in the Jones
bill for building up merchant ma
.ine," which tend to prevent sales of
American ships to foreign govern
.nents or citizens.
BOARDS POLICY WELL KNOWN.
"our shipping must be handled by
human agency" reads Senator
Jones' statement. That agency Is
the Shipping Board. The success of
the act depends upon this board. 1t
can make or mar our merchant ma
rine."
In this manner the author OF the
bill attempts to pass the responsible
" to the Shipping Board, although
,he board has its policy definitely laid
out for It. That policy is to sell the
two thousand or more ships compris-
ing the Government fleets ''as soon as
II is consistent with sound business
policy."
Senator Jones warns the public that
che British Government has opposed
the passage OF the Jones bill and that
representations had been made to the
British Embassy here that the bill
a hould be looked into"
British shipping interests, the Sem
stor says. are alarmed at the passage
CT the bill, and mo doubt will use
every means to thwsrt our purpose"
This statement IL considerably
weakened by the fact that American
shipping men generally know that
Lord Inchcspe. British Controller OF
shipping. has publicly stated that the
thing most TO be feared was a con-
tinuation OF American Government
ownership Of its merchant marine"
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
WOMENL0OK
.TODEMOCRATS
Betrayed by Republicans, They
Turn TO San Francisco,
: Mrs. Bass Says.
By MRS. GEORGE BASS.
-wonan'. Bure an. Democratic National
Committee.


Comnittee-
\ written fer International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2l.-The
women of the United States are look
ing with high hope toward San Fran
i cisco. Those hopes will not be be-
trayed as they were in Chicago.
In their guilessness, the women be-
lieved that the primary was intended
\ 10 guide the decision OF the national
\ convention in its choice OF a Presi-
Adential candidate. They took part In
hthe primaries OF their various States.
> They supposed the win of the peo-
pie thus expressed would be final. but
at the end OF a bafling week in Chi
/ cago they learned that the Boise Pen
rose candidate. selected in a Senate
conference room more than six months
| ago. with every detail by which his
nomination was to be effected care
fully worked out in the meantime.
was the one finally chosen by the con-
vention.
MORAL SENSE SHOCKED.
All their efforts. the expense of the
primaries. and the final week of ten
sion and suspense were but part OF
a play in which the whole country
was the gallery. Their moral sense
was profoundly shocked and their
I practical intelligence outraged. They
were left with the conviction that the
worst they had ever heard of the
inequitous manipulation of conven-
tion was less than the actual truth.
Women are distinctively construc-
tive, and even the women upon whom
/; the Republican party feels II has
Legitimate claim have not been re-
J sponsive to the policy of savage criti-
,cism of the Democratic Administra-
tion by the Republican press and Con-
gress-criticism unaccompanied by
any remedial suggestions.
! TURN TO OTHER PARTY.
They looked forward eagerly to
eir national convention to present
atform and a leadership which they
\uld accept with enthusiasm and
hich they could rely upon to achieve
permanent peace of the world,
obstructive peace in which the
United States should take its full
share of responsibility
What were they given?
81 Instead of bread they received a
lstone. And so today the new elector-
ate of the country has turned expec-
family toward the national conven-
tion of the other great party.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
TOURNEY IS POSTPONED.

Owing to vet grounds the tennis
tournament for school boys and girls.
which was to have been held at the
Columbia Country Club today. has
been postponed.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
IODAY'S SALES.

Capital Traction; 2o0s5k. 6oss*.
0usJ. f066t.
Warrington Railway and Electric
Company: 2ogls. SOLO. ioUio.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
LOUIS ALBEIT.

husband OF Mary B. Albeit. who died
Saturday night at his residence. 1883
Fifth street northeast, Will be held
at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be in Prospect Hill Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21

MRS. OLIVE ROSS, who
has assumed her duties as
director Of welfare service in
the War Department. She will
assist discharged Government
clerks in getting new jobs or
returning to their homes in
other States.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
D, c. MAN SOUGHT
AS RIOT AG|TATOR
Chicago Police Hunt Doctor"
R. D. Jonas-Arrest Alleged
"AbysSinian Prince"

CHICAGO, June 2l-Race rsotsng
broke out In ChicaEo's south side
district again today As the after
mnth 20 the shooting and killing OF
two white men sunday night by
mob Of negroes.
Today's riots started when three
negro prencher~ left u South Side
interurban train. They were at
tackled by . mob of whites. who set
upon them with stones and clubs.
All three were Injured and taken to
hospitaIs. A white policeman was
felIed ny n brick.
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
THE BOND MARKET.

p. m. prices furnished by w. B. Hibbs
20 members Of New York Stock E1-
The Washington times., 1920-06-21
FINANCIAL.
THE HIGHWAY TO
SUCCESS

It d . loAE road to uecesa
but the hfst mile IL eompleted
s seis AZ s 3 Sns OFT t aoffss
On improved wsshington, D. g..
real estate. II makes al ths
ether miles easier and sAest1. We
handle thee notes IN Asnontna-
items Of eloo t. S1oo 80. svsk
period Of 81 year, without tie
less Of a della1 In prinetpsl ar
interest to . sinsls investor.
Send for Our Nen Booklet. "The Decis-
ration Of Financial Independence"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
POT SHOT AT
POLITICALFOES
j. N. Fisher Shows Up Tac-
tics Resorted to by G. 0. p.
Campaign Committee.

| Nashville, Oct. 29.--(Special.l-J. Mel
son Fisher, chairman of tie democratic
state executive committee, today took
a pot shot at the republ,canGqcam mpaign
In 'ffnness, attacking the tactics of
The V. o. II. campaigners and vigor-
ously assaulting Col. ALI Taylor's past
record with particular attention being
paid to his utterances in congress rela-
tive to the much discussed .force bin
which threatened a continuance of car
pet bag rule and Its attendant methods
on the south.
Chairman Fisher declared that Col.
Taylor had then maligncd the state
ana the entire south while now he Is
gong about the state with pseudo
minstrel show, claiming he has always
sung the praise of the south.
He declared that while in congress
Col. Taylor sneezed every time Heniy
Cabot Lodge took dip OF snuff and
quoted from Col. Taylor's utterances on
the force bill" US
He said that Col Taylor's appeal TO
the democrats TO support him because
he was brother of the late lamented
bob" was a sacrilege and should be
resented by every democrat.
He said that every move made by
BOD Taylor was contested by ALI and
that ne lost no love for his brothers
political affiliations while he was liv-l
ing. a# s.74 h
Mr.. Fisher paid high tribute to the
work OF the democratic women OF the
state and appealed to all democratic
voters to stick by their guns until the
final victory Is won. He claimed A
majority for both Gov. Roberts and Gov.
Cox.