davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

Gentry's big dog and pony show h
booked 90 play Price the 18th ~ this
month, q week from next Monday,
Two performances, the afternoon and
evening.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

But one marriage license was issued
by County Clerk Smith during the
week, that to Lew Hayward Of liailey.
Dale.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

Since each II 'mr preAdcntih can.
didates rs q practical newspaper man
the country is going 10 be safe with
ellher.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

bon County State OF Mary
Fel.atc p. Munuz, Plaintiff, Ys. nj
cardo MunOz, Defendant summons.
Inc state or Utah 10 tho Said Defen-
dant; You are hereby summoned 10
appear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you III
served within the county In which
this action is brought, otherwise with
IN thirty days after service ana de
tend the above entitled action. ana
In case OF your failure So 10 do iudp-
ment VIII be rendered against YOU ac-
cording "a the demand OF the COM
plant, which has been filed with
the clerk OF the above entitled court
This action rs brought To recover "a
judgment dissolving the bonds Of
atrimony heretofore existing be-
tween you ana the plaintiff b. w
DALTON, Plaintiffs Attorney, =. o.
Address, Price Utah
First pub. July 8; last Aug. C. 1870.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

went mourning without The sun;
7 stood up and cried IN the conErcga-
ton. ..-IOb. aO.2s.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

There is this excuse for the brag
gart-if he didn't boast Of himself
nobody would.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

also the longer they've been bachc.
lors the harder they fall-whtq they
fall.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

Oratory proves nothing, but so long
as the masses believe it does voice
will be at a premium over brains.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

For that good printing. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

FOR sALE-ONE FTVE-NEAR-OLD
mare, extra good saddle animal
took first money in siX races az SEQ
field on July ., 1919. one filly, fast
stock, sired by standard bred with
mark OF 2;11. one good fun leather
Boy Scout saddle, All for $4,000.
Cal Cragun. Clear Greek, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

FOR sALE-FORTY ACRES OF
land, less right of way Of Utah rail-
way, adjoining station OF Martin on
the west with water right from spring
sufficient for irriBat!ng greater lur-
ton Of same Very easy terms Ad-
dress Box ass, Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

BUTTER WRAPPERS PRINTED
% order, q hundred for $3.50; two
hundred, S2,2b; five hundred, $3.50;
a thousand, $3.50. Sent parcels post
prepaid where remittance accompan-
les order, Tho sun. Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09
FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC.

Two Gents Per Word Each Inscri0n-
No Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-ON LONG TINE on
viii trade sixty acres 81 land about
three miles southeast Of Price ON good
road with or without water stock for
same. Easy terms, Address, Box ass,
Price, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE --- ELECTRIC WASH
ing machine, Mrs. Monnett. near the
city Hail.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

ron sALE-EAsY TERMS. WIDE
carriage Remington typewriter Al
So Smith Premier, The sun. Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

wANTED-PAl.TY To CONTRACT
fencing sixty acres OF land. owner
furnish wire ana contractor posts and
setting Address Box ass. Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-07-09

THE UTAH STATE BOARD or EN-
nminers ~ lnrhera win hold an
examination in Price ON July no, 1920.
+, w. GLEN ENTS. Secretary
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

tion of wage data and proceed i'm
mediateiy TO the determination OF the
question OF what constitutes q living
wage.
'sThe need of the great body of our
members is acute and immediate. We.
therefore. feel assured that not only
OF economic justice and
equity and OF sound public policy. but
also the great ends of Industrial peace
and the cooperation Of railway man
ayers and men will be subscrved IL the
board will grant this request.
Asks Early Decisisa.
1--WE unite respectfully In the re-
quest that the board give us do
cision on these points as soon as in
possibly can. because Of the great
economic pressure under which a
large part OF our memberships are
performing their daily tasks.
"The principles of adjustment which
we request are. and will be, supported
by public opinion. The great body
of people. all OF whom the railroads
serve. wish those who work on the
railroads to be guaranteed a living
wage, and other elements of their
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column %
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
COMMUNICATION WITH
MEXICO INTERRUPTED

The State Department today started
an investigation to determine the
status OF communication between thic
country and Mexico.
Absence OF dispatches from Mexico
City to the state Department for two
days led some officials to believe that
communications may have been cut.
Consular agents on the border have
been asked to determine whether
communications are open.
CULIACAN, Mex. May S.--Fifteen
siege guns and sixty machine guns
and a large quantity Of ammunition
arrived here today and were immedi.
ately dispatched TO Gen. Angel
Flores commander of the rebel forces
in Sinaloa, for use against the port
Of Mazatlan, which, according to offi-
cial reports, is refusing to surrender
to the Liberal Constitutionalist
forces. 1t is reported that the am
munition supply of the Carranzistss
there is running very low.
The federal gunboat Guerrero is In
the harbor of Mazatlan and is ex-
pected to offer resistance to the
rebels.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

Following his revelations of corpor-
ate pronteering. Mr. Lauck declared
that a minimum wage for the 1900
600 railroad employees should be es-
tablished, and he developed by means
OF facts and statistics the sinister
truth regarding the cost OF living
under existing commodity price levels
Higher wages BsseatiaL
'Tf industry is to live, the workers
must live" he stated. Higher wages
must give way to living wages The
needs are not to be determined mere
ly by the lowest possible amount OF
food. clothing, and shelter they can
exist upon. II 10 the living wage we
are contending for. y wage that VIII
not merely give the worker physical
comfort and ke4p him . healthy AMI
NAL, but one which will supply him
with the necessities for good citizen
ship.
"If the board" said Mr.. Lauck.
will accept this just and equitable
principle OF wage adjustment as we
hope II will. Immediate financial re-
lief should be granted to us. To make
this practically possible within sew
eral weeks we respectfully request
that the board curtaii it's examina-
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

of Mrs. Hattie McCloud, back In 1897.
and for whose death young O'Neil was
hanged. -.
This speculation insists, despite the
almost conclusive evidence that the
local Newton Harvey is living In Can
ada.
Mrs. Julia White. OF this town. the
Shelburne Falls Harvey's sister, stated
today that she received a letter from
her brother on April o. Mrs. White
said her brother is living with his
wife and children at Thornburg, Can
ada 80 miles from Toronto. Newton
Harvey, she says. Is working for the
Dominion Ivory Company, 81 Day
street, Toronto. Chief Newman, Of
the local police force, states that he
has been in communication with New
ton Harvey through the Toronto po-
lice.
O'Neirs sister said Harvey married
An Anna Merrill and she disappeared.
This Is explained by the county rec
ords at Pittsfield, which show that
Harvey was divorced from the Mer-
rill woman. Later he married again
and went to Canada to live. The po-
lice also point out that the Newton
Harvey OF this town was a mere boy
when Mrs McCloud was slain.
But until there is a direct state
ment from the Newton Harvey in
Canada, folks here are still in a
doubtful mood.
Los ANGELES. Cal. May S.-"The
third degree" conference with "Blue-
beard" Harvey. monster-murder and
multi-bigamist. broke UP here late
yesterday afternoon when Harvey
became too weak to proceed with
the grueling any further.
District Attorney Woolwine an
nounced upon coming out Of the con-
ference room that Harvey had moth
ing to add yet to his previous con-
fession."
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

the Attorney Gsuer ~ --s~
campaign against S E
living. saS .
tered into between theN NVS< !.
Justice ard sugar refineft MNN
tions upon the sale of suga.VSssk ~
the price steady. and II is hop w.
lower the present rates.
Figs stated that no efforts had
been made to fix a price for sugar, as
the department is without complete
authority to do so. He declared re-
ports that sugar would be sold for
1874 cents a pound under the agree
ment reached were unauthorized and
without basis. Figg stated that he
hoped that sugar might go below 1874
cents a pound, but that in some in
tances II might be above that figure.
The price will be entirely governed by
the amount OF sugar which is I'M
ported, he said.
The agreement between the Depart
ment OF Justice and the sugar ref1ners
calls for restrictions upon the sale OF
sugar for ponessential uses and
eliminates the resale of sugar for
speculative purposes.
Famine In East.
Sugar famines in practically all
cities OF the East, in the face of Gov
ernment figures showing unprecedent-
ed sugar imports during the past
month, were reported to the Depart
ment Of Justice today. Appeals for
relief came from every quarter.
New moves to trace stocks known
to be in the country were authorized
by Department OF Justice officials.
No reason could be assigned for the
present shortage.
Officials reviewed reports OF re-
finers, hoping to trace large ship
ments supposed to have been divert
ed by speculstors. This was con-
tinuation 6f the probe that has been
in progress for several days.
Many prosecutions OF spectators
are scheduled. Department officials,
busy assembling their proof for pre-
sentation to the courts, were not
ready to disclose details concerning
these operations.
Fipr Attends Conference.
Assistant Attorney General Howard
f. Figg. just returned from New
York, with data obtained from a con-
ference OF principal refiners, pro-
ceded to act quickly to check the
speculative element"
Official announcement was made
that the same committee OF sugar re-
finers which served as a sugar dis
tributing committee during the war,
will function now in determining the
sugar supplies to be given to the So
called essential industries, including
preserving and canning industries
requirements OF the so-called essen
tial industries are to be determined
at a conference In New York next
Tuesday, between representatives OF
the Department OF Justice, the sugar
distribution committee and heads of
the essential industries.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
E. A. GREEN DROPS DEAD
WHILE In BARBER SHOP

Edward A. Gren, a buper for the
Charles II. Tribbey Jewelry Company,
of this city. dropped dead from heart
disease In a barber shop on q street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, shortly before noon today.
Green lived at 1888 Q street north
west. He appeared at work in good
health and announced that he was
going. TO the barber shop. While
seated in the chair OF the shop he sue
cumbed. The body was removed to
Hines undertaking establishment,
POOL Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
TWO SHOTS DRIVE HACKER
AWAY AS HE WAITS FARE

Two shots routed Charles Henry
Robson, colored hacker, as he was
waiting for his "fare," last evening
at North Capitol and Fenton streets
northwest.
The hacker was hired at the Union
Station by three colored men. They
said they wanted to go to New Jersey
avenue and o streets northwest.
When Fenton street was reached they
left the car and entered a store. When
they emerged, Robison's car was fred
upon twice. He left in a hurry.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

1t will cost the Washington public
approximately $4,000, 900 more for its
bread and baked stuffs during the
next year than 1t did last year as a
result Of the raise of cents a loaf
which goes into effect Monday.
According to bakers, the present
sale of bread in Washington daily
averages about 100000 loaves, which.
at an increase of ? cents. amounts to
SO, 900 a day, or s2,19o,000 for year.
This amount according to one OF the
larger bakers, will be increased for
the year by the sale of doughnutsr
pies and other baked stuffs.
II is stated by bakers, however,
that the increase in the price Of bread
will be partially offset by the In
creased size of the loaf. The 10-cent
loaf Of bread, which formerly sold for
cents, will weigh IA ounces, where
It formerly weighed 13 ounces. A loaf
formerly weighing 10 and 16 ounces
will weigh 171a ounces and will sell
for IL cents.
According to bakers the approx
mate increase is only II per cent
which, they claim, they are entitled
to as the result OF the recent award
increasing labor prices as well as the
increase in the price OF sugar. flour
and other ingredients entering into
the manufacture Of bread.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

One Of the women. Mrs. Nellie Ack-
erman. charges that "Bluebeard'
Harvey lived in Shelburne Falls at
the time of the muSder, under the
name of Newton Harvey. She is plan
ming to have the California authori-
ties question Harvey in connection
with the Massachusetts murder and
believes she can clear her brothers $
name.
The murder referred to by Mrs.
Ackerman entailed the killing of Mrs.
Hattie McCloud, widow. The body
was found in a clump of bushes with
the fngernail marks visible on her
throat.
Her brother, Jack O'Neil, was ar
rested and convicted of the crime, but
professed his innocence to the end.
Harvey has told the authorities
that his parents died when he was
very young" said Mrs. Ackerman.
"That is the truth. Harvey's par
ents were both dead when ! knew
him. AS boy he went to the Aims
Academy at Shelburne Falls.
"He later married girl named
Anna Merrill, of Shelburne Falls. She
disappeared and was never heard OF
again.
"Harvey's sister still lives at Shell
burne Falls. According to accounts
in the Shelburne Falls papers, she
admits that .Bluebeard' Harvey Is her
brother.
my sister and myself believe that
1t was Harvey, and not our brother,
who murdered Mrs. McCloud. Proba-
bly, this is one OF the crimes that he
says he cannot remember"
SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass. May 8.
Doubt fingers in the minds OF many
as to whether the Newton Harvey,
formerly OF this town, Is the Blue
beard Newton Harvey, OF Los An
geles, whom the sister of Jack
O'Neil charges is the real murderer
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
TWO DIAMOND PINS LOST:
RECOVERED BY OWNER
Detectives Searching For Second
Jewel, Thought to Have Been
Dropped on Street.

Two diamond pins, each worth
$1,000, were reported lost on the
streets OF Washington yesterday. One
was recovered
Mrs. r S. Lytle, New York city, lost
a platinum bar, set with a large dia-
mond. surrounded by smaller ones II
was found by Red Cross worker.
Mrs. NJ. G. O'Donnell, 1920 New
York avenue northwest. reported the
loss Of a round brooch, with one large
diamond and eighteen small diamonds.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
PAPER BOOSTS RATES.

ELIZABETH, n J., May S.-The
Elizabeth Journal yesterday an.
nounced that beginning Monday the
price OF copies will advance from =
to 2 cents. Advertising rates also
will advance.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
HUNGARIAN RUPTURE
WITH CZECHS LOOMS

LONDON. May S.-A Czech Hun
garlan break Ia threatened, according
to dispatch TO the Ds'ily Express
from Prague.
The dispatch said the Hungarian
military classes from 1874 to 1901 are
mobilizing.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
NEW SUSPECT
IN BOND CASE
Philip f. kasteI, Once Lunch
Room Helper, Named in
Probe OF Thefts.
LATEST IMAM OF MYSTERY"
Authorities Believe Cleveland
Politicians Blocking Investi-
cation In That City.

NEW YORK. May 8.-Once q dish
washer In Schenectady lunch room;
next an agent OF obscure enterprises
In Canada. California and elsewhere.
and finally companion Of beautiful
women. men of wealth and men who
hoped to acquire wealth by devious
schemes in Brosdway hotels and
the Wall Street district
Kostel vanishes.
This Is a "thumbnair' description
OF Philip F. Kastel. latest "man Of
mystery" in the $5.00o,o0o Arnstein
bond plot with other much-wanted
companions OF the missing twin
"master-minds." Nicky Arnstein and
Nick Cohen. within the past few days
has slipped away from the city.
kasteI Suddenly Vsnishes.
II particularly want to question
Kastel.' asserted Saul S. Myers last
night He is attorney in the Arm
stein-Sullivan & CO.. bankruptcy
proceedings, Mr.. Myers added:
Ndstel IL Ine man. nave pecu
told, whom people had to see IL they
wanted to get In touch with Arnstein
and Cohen. He admitted at one OF
our hearings he had sought to get
bail for Arnstein.
Then, in company with Charlie
t'PlunkD Drukker, Eddie Winkler
and other figures in the case he sud.
denly slipped, out of New York. Both
he and Winkler are under continuing
subpoenas and neither had a right
to leave the Jurisdiction without noti-
flying the Court
h Inquiry IL slow.
Mr.. Myers and other Investigators
believe a big POW WOW" OF the lead
ing figures in the bond plot is going
on In Cleveland, Arnstein's original
hiding place and the city to which
many hundreds OF thousands of dol
lars in stolen securities have found
their way. The "twin Nickys" dis
posed OF great deal OF their plunder
In Cleveland.
The investigation in the Ohio city
has not proceeded as rapidly as in
Washington, Philadelphia and certain
other spots in the United States and
Canada, where Arnstein loot has been
traced. Two Cleveland city officials
Continued on Page .. Column g.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
So, 500 a Year Needed
For Family of Fiue,
Expert Tells Board

'It is impossible for family of five in the United
States to maintain itself in decent poverty under exist
ing conditions for penny less than 81, 500 year"
This declaration of living wage principle was made
by W. Jet Lauc former secretary of the War Labor Board
in continuing his testimony behalf of the seventeen rail
road broherhoods and unions before the Railroad Wage
Roar today
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
MADMAN STABS FOUR.

NEW YORK, May S.--An insane
man ran amuck with a knife In Sew
ard Park, on the crowded east side,
yesterday and killed one man and
stabbed three others before he was
finally overpowered and taken to a
hospital. The man said his name was
Cooper.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
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 a Hotel Bureau with a
branch in New York.
There is no charge for the
accommodation. You simply
phone our local bureau. The
request is Immediately for
warded to our New York bu-
reau 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
And Ask For Hotel Bureau.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
Suspect Bluebeard
OF Crime For Which
Another Was Hanged

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May s-"Bluebeard Harvey,
alias James B. Watson will have to for another
murder if women residents of this city, substantae
their claim that Harvey, and not their brother who was
hanged for the crime the real murderer of Sheburne
Falls, Mass. woman in 1898.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
MEXICO CITY REPORTED CAPTURED BY REBELS

JAMES HARVEY, Los Angeles 'Bluebeard,' who will
shortly face trial a charge Of killing one OF his
wives" Nina Lee Deloney. The two women shown
Mrs Walter O. Andrews and Betty Pryor Lews-are said
to be two Of the twenty five women he married
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
DEPUTIES Join
.SECESS|ON|STS
revolutionary Forces Preparing
To Strike Carranza's North
ern Stronghold.
ARMISTICE TALK RENEWED
General Menjuera's Army Re-
ported to Have Captured
0axacca Capital.

hcOci IOICeB nave C4ptoA
Mexico City, according to Cd
vices reaching American, offiisls
hero today.
The advices stated that the
capital was taken by the rebels
this morning. =
No word was received as 10
President Csrranza.
Ell PASO, Tex, May. s.-Ths
chamber of deputies Of the federal
district of Mexico has declared In
favor of the revolution, according
to a message received by Gen. j. G.
Escobar, Of the rebel forces, from
Gen. Eugenio Martiz, commander at
Chihuahua City.
Plan Northern Offensive.
Rebel troops en- route to Chihuahus
City continue to leave 'Juarez. three
troop trains already having departed.
Rebel leaders, IL Is reported here to-
day. are rapidly assembling their
forces for the drive which 10 expected
to break the last remaining power OF
tnC III hot ehOA "a <sAS~a~N'
General Serrano, II has been an
nounced, will command the military
forces at chihuahua City.
Direct wire connection between
Jiminez, Parral. and Chihuahua City
has been restor ed-z Tho frst paseen-
ger, train from Chihuahua CITY to
JtIare5 arrived last night Ameng
the xsesengers was Emilio Salinas. q
brotfIeP-in-law OF President Carranza.
who is seeking admittance to the
United States as refugee.
General Antonio villareal. 1t is re-
ported. Is being doomed as the first
military governor of the states of
Coahuila, Nuevo Loon, and Tannau-
lipas. -->o...-+
Saloons in Juarez will be permitted
to reopen today. Sixteen saloons
operated by foreigners have con.
tributed 5000 each to the rebel mill
tary commander. Native saloonkeep-
ers have not paid anything.
President Carranza and his min
listers are trying to effect an armis-
tice with the rebels. General Martiz
declared. The rebels are wary, be-
lieving Carranza is trying to delay
the rebels movements while he
makes his escape from the capital.
General Menjuera is said to have
taken the capital of Oaxaca for the
rebels. General Castanea, 1t also Is
reported, has taken the oath Of the
revolution in the state of Tehuan-
tepec. New towns in Michoacan are
reported to have gone over to the
rebels.
News OF Gen. Guadeloupe Sanshes.
federal commander at Vera Cruz. 60
ing over to the revolution reached
here. He is said to have taken the
whole state on behalf of the revolu-
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
GONZALEZ REPORTED In
CHARGE OF MEXICO CITY

LAREDO. May S.-Pablo Gonzales
has taken charge of Mexico City for
the revolutionary part, according To
a dispatch from that city published In
an extra edition of a local Mexican
newspaper.
Ell PASo, Tex, May S--Revolution-
ary leaders have stated that " they
succeed in overthrowing the Carranzs
government, Fernando Iglesias CAL
derou probably will be named pro-
visionai president OF Mexico, pending
the elections, in which General Obre-
gon is expected to win. Calderon 10
an attorney In Mexico city
Colonel Phones. an agent OF rancho
villa, conferred at Juerez yesterday
(continued on Page ,. Column "a 4,
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

lie has been close stDdent OF the
baking industry In the District Of
ported Increase is entirely unjusti-
ned, he sBid today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

Talk or Action.
Take Your Choice.
Use the Postoffice.
And Save Money.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. is1o)

Could any part of the Govern
ment machinery reduce the high
cost Of living?
II could. Below you shall have
proof of it.
Cost of everything is increased
by cost of DISTRIBUTION. Dis
tribution is the most expensive
item in our national life.
In this country only ONE dis
tributing agency works efficiently,
economically, thoroughly, free from
disturbance of strikes, and that Is
the GOVERNMENT OWNED
UNITED STATES POSTOF-
FICE.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
D. c. BREAD COST
TO jump z MILLION
Bakers Estimate Yearly In
crease Wren Prices Go,
wo~.,,a, enday. s.

,3Sn1 y - ssortsd i"rresse In
a. .s> str3ct.
.,-T 81 9,nns 70 satre1sce .
EssJtsli I,s-1 ~. saafe nry,t sfpaday
~ 10y 4 -, ss iSgr.rt Istss lttee 10
l1ywsA - G.xw.,ss,ivr.
intends to make q
y [5fs subject denouncing the
l. "a bakers, who he believes
>a1Ff0ateerins