davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
DC. BEAUTY IS .
NAMED|NSU|T.
Miss Rayner Affinity of Or. Wat
son, Says Psychologists Wife,
Seeking Divorce.
SHE IGNORED HER APPEAL
Professor Met Former Society
Girl of Capital at vassar.
Niece of Late Senator.
SHE IGNORED HER APPEAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Miss
Rosalie Rayner, beautiful Baltimore
society woman and niece of the late
United States Senator Rayner, is
the mysterious "blue-eyed Rosalie"
mentioned as correspondent in the
suit for divorce against DR.. John
Bradus Watson. famous psychologist
and former Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity professor, according to Mrs.
Mary Ickes Watson. the heart
wrecked wife.
WIFE TELLS STORY.
Miss Rayner. according to Mrs
Watson. the young woman whom til.
psychologist loved so much that he
declared surgical operation could
not make them any closer spiritually.
She is also said to have been the
young woman who turned DR.. Wat
sons mind from thoughts of teaching
cats to talk and of experimenting
with monkeys to the more pleasure
Bile pastime OF taking romantic auto
mobile rides and dining in swell
cafes.
Mrs. Watson was found by a re-
porter in a cosy. well-furnished little
fiat on the outskirts OF Greenwich
Village. She l'.Aghed good-naturedly
at being found, and extended the hos
pitality Of her comfortable room to
her visitor
Mrs. Watson is prepossessing look
ing. She has wealth of Titan hair.
large brown eyes that sparkle with
good humor, and a well-proportioned
figure. With her were her two chill
dren, Mary and John, the former six
teen years old and the latter about
two years his sisters Junior.
TRIED TO SHIELD HER.
Mrs. Watson was willing to discuss
the case fully. once she learned thai
the identity of the young woman had
become known. Mrs. Watson made it
plain that she had made every possi-
Bile effort not only to save Miss Ray
Continued on Page .. Column -
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

a wonderful help to us. old Sammy.
Talk about closed corporations and
trusts! They've nothing on the A. +.
of l.. Did you know that some of the
unions are closing their membership
lists? You can't get into them with
love or money. Others have initiation
fees as high as the exclusive 'plute'
clubs in New York. l know one where
you have to pay S25 initiation fee
to get in. There are building trades
unions which compel their members
to pay good part Of the days wages
over TO the officers.
I'm his way Sam Gompers is as big
a Czar as Gary, but there the com
parison stops. Gary has a better mind
and he works hard at his job. In the
thirty-nine years he has been head
of the A. +. of l.. ] challenge any one
to point out one thing Gompers has
dcne for the workers or one new idea
he has presented.
"But | shouldn't talk about the
old man. He has done fine work for
us--he and Mitch Palmer"
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
THREE THUGS SHOOT BOY
TO ROB HIM OF 60 CENTS
Lad Hurrying Home From
Movie Attacked in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Human life Is
the cheapest commodity in Chicago.
William Kilburg. aged II. had attend
ed a motion picture show and was
whistling merrily as he took short
cut through vacant lot to reach his
home few blocks distant. AS he
walked and whistled he jingled so
cents in his pockets.
Three men, armed with revolvers
suddenly sprang upon him. One
struck him. knocking him down. AS
he arose another fired a shot that
entered just below the boys heart
Then they took his 20 cents and fed.
Neighbors attracted by the pistol
shots carried the boy home and he
was rushed to the nearest hospital. A
number of suspects, corner loafers
and gangsters. were arrested on sus-
picion, but the boy is too near death
to identify his assailants.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

While the social reformcrs, having
put booze" out OF business, are
planning to put an end to race tracks
and such dcvilments, along comes
information that some leaders of the
suffrage movement have fixed their
minds on cleaning up the cities and
putting an end to the evil political
conditions that obtain in many Of
them.
Apparently. the Charlie Murphys
and the John Mahons and tho Frank
Kellys and the Martin Lomasnerps
and the Wares and the George Bren-
mans. and all the rest who hold sway
in the big cities, had better watch
out. They are up for slaughter along
with other bad things. animate and
inanimate.
ISSUES STATEMENT.
In a statement issued today Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton. vice-chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
National Committee. after
the women upon the
wisdom they displayed in the Pres
idential election. observing that in
her opinion they were moro con-
servative than the men, and remark
ing that they would have been even
more potent had they had time and
opportunity for careful study, has this
to say about the future:
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

The responses thus far received
show that the Good Fellow move
ment Is destined for the same sue
cess this year as it achieved twelve
months ago and that the tragedy of
the empty stocking will be eliminated
ington.
Those who intend becoming Good
Fellows should get into the ranks as
soon as possible, because each mail
bringing cnlistments in this move
mont also brings an equal number Of
pathetic and touching letters from
mothers or children who address
their missives to Mr. Good Fellow,
care Of The Washington Times"
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
LEAGUE GUSTS EVANS
FOR LEAVING MEETING

The visit of William d. Haywood,
l. W. w. speaker, to Washington yes
terday caused little disruption in
the Washington Secular League.
which held its regular meeting yes
tcrday also. When Edward Evans.
president of the league. attempted to
cancel the meeting yesterday TO per-
nit members to hear Haywood. sew
eral of the members objected, and as
a result Evans is no longer president
of the league.
Evans attended the meeting that
Haywood addressed yesterday and
absented himself from his chair at
the Secular League meeting. On the
motion of David Eckles, it was de-
cided TO elect new president. The
election will be held next Sunday.
Secretary John ID. Bradley presided at
yesterdays meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Inc ]. W. W. Will WOTk tOBttHtT
with the Bolshevists of Russia to
get control Of the world for tho
workers.
I'VE are now taking a referendum
amQng our membership on a propo-
s!tion to join the Third Interna-
tionale. which recently met in Mos
COW. il is safe TO predict that the
vote will be Overwhelmingly in ia
vor OF an alliance.
.READY TO RAISE HE'LL"
"The war about knocked the wind
out Of rs. We are back to our pre-
In our oId-tim- forn. We have now
2OO.ODO nember~-the same number
we had before the war. We will
soon send 1000 organiser out into
the deld."
Asked when to expect the work
ers' revolution" Haywood answered.:
III three years ago you asked when
the great Russian revolution would
take place and l had answered in
W weeks or a few months, you would
have laughed at me. Well, prophesy
now that the workers here win take
control OF the industries and the gov
ernnient very soon. - .--
"ThinEs are moving quickly. Every.
thing In moving our way. The com.
q uE winter you will see bread lines
IN all the large cities and hunger riots.
That means converts for US by the
th0usa nds.
FINE ITALIAN HAND!
"The seizure Of the factories and
mills will be accomplished without
armed instruction" ne continued.
The Italian workers recently demon.
eft nd what rplild he dnna hN-
full invasion. We hope 20 use meth
DDS on the order OF theirs.
when the workers take control
of the Government, politicians will
be thrown into the scrap heap. Only
those who work will eat and only
those who work will vote. The Gov
eminent will be divided into depart
ments as ii is now, but according to
Industries. There will be no Presi-
dent. in the workers republic. There'll
be no ruler except the workers. Rus
sia has no President. The Workers
Republic of the United States will
have q Soviet form of government.
Before the war the l. W. w. were
opposed to preparedness. They are
opposed to all war except the class
war and they intend that there shall
be no other war.
TROUBLE FOR STEEL TRUST.
When the 1000 organizers TO be
sent into the field get into action,
there'll be plenty of trouble for the
Steel trust" the :. w. W. leader pre-
dicted.
I'VE forced the American Fedora
ton of Labor into the last strike"
he said. "Therell be another strike
but not in the immediate future. The
steel workers will be organized but
not by the American Federation of
Labor"
Tho I. w. w. arc mot bothering"
to put the American Federation OF
Labor out of business" Haywood
said.
RIDICULES SAMMY GOMPERS."
1--WE don't need to-" he said "Gt
is putting itself out OF business.
We're heartily in favor of keeping
old Sammy Gompers at the head OF
1t for another thirty-nine years. He's
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
T|CHTENSHOLD.
ON MANDATES.
League Votes Permanent Board
To Settle U. S. Protest and
All Similar Issues.
BY NEWTON {. PARkE.
Interna tIOnal News Service.

GENEVA, Nov. 29.-The big allied
powers today clinched their hold
upon the countries for which they
hold mandates when the council Of
the League Of Nations voted in favor
OF a permanent mandate commission
which will have wide authority.
WIDE AUTHORITY.
There will be nine members on the
mandatory commission and all will
be selected by the council. This com
mission will regulate all affairs re.
lating to mandates. and will decide
questions such as that involved in
the American note to Great Britain
protesting against a British oil mo-
nopoly In Mesopotamia. for which
country Great Britain holds man
date.
The session OF the council was Sc
cret. but it is understood that the
decision for . mandatory commission
was unanimous.
The American not" to Great Brit
ain was a bombsLeI for the League
of Nations assembly meeting.
Americas note involves not only the
oil controversy, but the whole ques-
tion OF the rights of a mandatory
power to exercise special privileges
in the country for which 1t holds a
mandate. Furthermore, II involves
the right OF the United States. a non
member Of the League. to interfere
in decisions OF the League interpre-
ting war treaties.
On account of the delicacy OF the
diplomatic negotiations. Great Brit
ain and France took steps to prevent
open debate upon the American note,
fearing that representatives of small
states and non-mandatory nations
might say things which would further
retard the entrance OF America into,
the League.
CECIL FOR PRIVILEGES.
Lord Robert Cecil, representative of
south Africa contends that any
power taking mandate for a small
and feeble state should have special
privileges in disposing of the re
sources OF that state, in view OF the
cost of exercising the mandate. Lord
ohsrt Cecil is supported by Senator
Mi" n, v mister of repatriation for
Austi ALA. and one of the most force
full members Of the assembly.
"what right has America TO at
tempt to tell us what we should dor"
declared Senator Millen. "The United
states failed to enter the League of
S"V OOuSSu
ties. Hut now she claims privileges,
When we think Of what Australians
pay for oil IL IL amusing to hear
American oil mngnates pleading for
privileges on ethical grounds"
Senator Millen intimated that ne
believed there might be some con
nection between the American note
and the German protest against the
supreme council maintaining man
dates for the former German colonies
Senator Millen said that, irrespec-
tive of the American note. the League
sh hould tell Germany that her position
regarding her former colonies is
without foundation.
The French support the attitude of
Lord Robert Cecil. but some OF the
smaller states are rallying to the
proposal of Signor Tittoni OF Italy
that the natural resources of the
world be pooled. However. the Italian
suggestion has strong opposition.
Rain fell throughout Sunday and
the delegates composing the various
factions spent most OF the day in con-
ference trying TO smooth over differ
ences which threaten the future of
the League.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

ENGLISH KING
Scotland Yard Operatives Also
Recruited to Foil Sim
Fein Plots.
BUILDINGS ARE BARRlCADED
Plans to Burn and PiIIage Dis
covered by Secret Service,
Say Officials.
BUILDINGS ARE BARRlCADED

LIVERPOOL, Nov. ga man who
II said TO be a native of Ireland and
who IL acc used Of completely In the
Liverpool arson plot was arraiSned
today on the charge Of murder und
remanded for u week.
The specific charge against the
prisoner was shooting to death Dan
ieI Ward. n youth, who was killed
while warning the police Of the pres
cnce Of two suspicious characters In
the warehouse district during the
great cOnflngration late Saturday
night and early Sunday.
The prisoner refused to identify
himself. He denied that he had any
weapon In his possession and said
he did not know Ward was dead.
The police testified that they
found sketches OF the burned build
ings upon the prisoner.
Five additional arrests in connee-
ton with the outbreak OF inccndi-
arism were made shortly before
noon.
CORK. Nov. 29.-The General
Workers and Transport Union
building was bombed carly today.
nnd subsequently destroyed by Are.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

that ought to be and would like to
be at home?
1t is not probable that the Presi-
dent knows what is done in his
name. Some unimaginative, red
tape ass must he responsible for
such brutality. Mr.. Wilson would
not have made his fine, long
speeches about decency and SYM
pathy during the war only to leave
an army bleeding a miserable,
beaten country.
II is quite safe to say that the
cold-blooded. cruel, stupid nom
sense will end with Harding's in
auguration. He will say to Ger
many's government: ar you can
raise 90,000,000 marks day, use
the money to feed your women
and children. This nation will not
take II from you"
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

rms paper Is very glad to receive
these letters and the Good Fellows
sh nd be sure to send in their names
$" he mail can be delivered
MANY MOTHERS LETTERS.
Receipt of so many letters from
Lothers and children this far in ad-
vance of Christmas is indicative of a
condition which makes il all the
more imperative that the 500 Good
Fellows who inflicted the debacle on
SORROW and Disappointment last
Christmas line up early this year, and
(Continued on Page 8, Column So
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
WILL YOU
Be Good FeUow?
Many Needy Families Already Know Their
Christmas Will Be Cherries Unless Gener-
ous-Hearted Men and Women Prevent 1t.
Gloom Dispellers Lining Up Rapidly.

Applications for seats aboard the Good Fellow special
scheduled to arrive in the home of every needy family
lore noon Christmas day were received in gratifying
bers by The Washington Times Good Fellow Department
today.
Men, women and children in every section of the city
slgnhed their intentions of being Good Fellows by calling
IN person. by teephonng or sending in written notices that
they would guarantee to keep sadness and gloom out at
least one home Christmas morning
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
l. w. w. W.mRedAMance,'
"Ready for Revolution"
In u. S., Says Haywood
BY MILDRED MORRIS.
international News Service.

The |. W. W. is preparing to form alliance with the
Boshevss Of Russia William D. Haywood announced here
today in interview.
The workers of the United States ready for revolu
ton, the l. w. w. chief declared.
''They reader than any of you poor fish in Wash
ington suspect" he added "A they need is organizing
The first step will be to seize all industries the second to
establish a Soviet republic in the United States
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
||R|SHMAN ARRESTED FOR LIVERPOOL FIRES
League of Nations Army will
Occupy Wilma District

LONDON, Nov 29-The international army" Of the League
of Nations Of British Belgian and Spanish will
be moved wilma before the of this week the dis
until after the pebiscite said dispatch from
Denmark Holland Sweden and Norway have promised fur
if is re-enorce the
wilma is claimed by both Poland and Iithuana
Polish under General Zelgnows occupied the
reported
troops city taken This
confirmed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
BY EARLE c. REEVES,
Interna tiOnal News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 29-Police pre-
cautions were taken today to guard
King George and other members Of
the royal family, now that Irish ter
rorists have opened their warfare in
England with the burning of part of
the business district of Liverpool.
POLICE GUARD PALACE.
Scotland Yard detailed a detach-
ment Of picked men from the secret
service section to protect Bucking-
ham Palace. In addition to the po-
lice and military guards, secret serv
ice agents are employed as gardeners
in the palace grounds and cleaners N
the palace proper. All persons ap-
preaching the home oc the royal faIn-
lily are carefully scrutinized.
Government officials refused tu ad-
init that they mad discovered a plot
against the lives Of the royal family.
but declared they were Gazing 10
chances.
Scotland Yard has asked the news-
papers to make no mention of the
public movements OF Premier Lloyd
George. A Bonar Law. Sir Hama~
Greenwood. Sir Edward Carson and
other public figures who are believed
to have been marked for attack
A hre suspect who was arrested
near London was arraigned and re-
manded for week without bail, In
order to give the police time 10 in
vestigatc his movements and affilia-
tions. The prisoner gave the name or
William Robinson. and said he was a
student.
A Scotland Yard inspector told the
court that Robinson's home had been
searched and Irish literature found.
1t was upon the inspectors request
that bail was refused.
There was long conference on
the terrorist situation" at the pre-
mier's official residence at 10 Down
ing street. Those participating wers
Premier Lloyd George. War Secretary
Winston Churchill, A. Bonar Law, Sir
Hamar Greenwood, Earl Curzon, tho
foreign secretary: Speaker Lowther
OF the house of commons, General
Dorwood and Sir Basil Thompson,
head of Scotland Yard.
The members OF the ministerial
conference were understood TO hayo
taken a most serious view OF the new
Irish menace. 1t was decided to bring
more troops into London and to in
crease the police cordons guarding
strategic centers." The galleries OF
the house of commons were ordered
closed.
PARLIAMENT GUARDED.
Additional guards were posted
about Parliament Building at noon.
The police in the vicinity OF tho
House of Commons and other govern
mcnt property were armed with serv-
ice pistols, contrary to all traditions
Of the metropolitan police.
Bodyguards have been provided for
all members of the cabinet. All
women were barred today from the
spectators gallery of commons. Men
who applied for admission and who
were not personally known to the
guards were searched
THE incendiary attack at LIVER
pool yesterday when fifteen ware
houses and three lumber yards were
burned. has alienated any tcpid sym.
pathy which the English have felt
for Irealnd and turned Ii to anger
it was declared by Colonel Carver.
secretary to Sir Basil Thompson. head
Of Scotland Yard and chief OF tho
police.
II believe for certain that ~ any
terrorist should now dare to lift his
hand against the life Of Premier
Lloyd George or any member of the
Continued on Page 2. Column IA
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
TODAY

that ought to be and would like to
be at home?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-22
Ora Gnelcpale, y. Tat.

Set CT MI Irnge iiOsn icg iioit FREQ
men iomme Si0cr iaar ieg en- iaaoan
SiripeIDlt, al ie8 maa iiripc.
ga, MI CT henne CONNER o0iaa iors
81, % 6armcreu er irrbi9 meb Sncs
lsltiin8 % SrnIiingcn; men Oct bIen
lite iao itpr NuIir8, ION set iaa ub til
ell Gio. Mes ioa blcp Set beore eno /
1919. Socoen GdU ira 10 iii - @uz
itc!S pr. Were, men M ina gaar Yris
itrie neb. iad Oct bliper i.te iaa meact
for Sornlereu nIligeUcl. vi iuar baas
be, at Oct pi Hal tiebe, o9iaa 9dar ueo
i Yris, men Oct bIiucr bel it,e iaa mart.
"a, M timber oct moo 8aI9et, 90 oct
tiiper bel ell haaro Stamp for os, Tom
or Nom Tartiiau. Wen hi baabcr pau
auiuberne. 0apoe bet life pGrct for
lent, tror ieg nGiten, at ieg bilbc itiuct
mig joni @onoioni. Ntcu lea er lie
ii.tcr pad. bpaS SIa9s @mbcoe jco full
De "runne" for. SO. mn pco jca bct:
ieg ital title mig ipm 9ggtcltabstanois
Dat 90 ie, ON leg bliper nominerct. Hu
iaar iee ie. bpor mango Stemmer lea
iaarl Ole 6. NeIlon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-22
Sortf9ttelfe fra Sioe 2

Dag blcp paafisrt al Ell NltpmobIl.
Nigen ipllcs frilf % raft, ligeiom
bun ipiier gobt, men fan life tale
% ipnes beler life at 9ienfienoe no..
gen, emo life fine TorGlore. 9G-
gerne tror, at beil pco lllpffeit for
polote SfrGt bar hopt oenne Girf.
ming, ba Der life bar noget pbre
Segn til Sierneifaoe.
8uOc 2erIeier peb Sismaref. Or.
o. 5. gabcocf beo Statsuniueriite-
tet / 8rano Sorts bar igien UNDER.
iset be ~betpoelise Seier al Ser peo
gisnlarcf % erflGret, at De uoen
Spil inbeiatter ltore Wllligbeoer.
Otter llnocris9elier paa flere Sar-
me inoen Ell Smfrebs al balpanoen
Ntil ira 9pen bar 9r. @abcoct inn,
bet flere Slaes 2erarter, iom peo
at blalocS funbe brl,ges for 1ilbirfs
ming al bull @peningSte9l % almin-
oelig Seglltcr, % ban troeoe, at
man ogiaa fultoe Oripe set til at
frembringe baarepresiet Sc9lIten %
Ecgl fpr @rolGgniu9.
Gn opofrembe Snitrn. @rs. &o.
bert 9. 2eaop, Sllitru til 6ar9os
Trobibitionscbet MT nnoer feOeral
Inflage, bar u0buot tilialgs en-
9ian1antring, lit llbr, line Tclsiagcr
% allore GProigienitanoe, for at
ifaffe tilpeie De $4,000, ser forbres
iom aa,,tion for benoes anflageoe
Vtaubs S~s5laoelie al 6Gngslet. Den
t%rofalte og opofrenOe Nilltrr uotalte,
at bet maaife life pil0e gaa iaa glat
at tilpcicbringe DC $1,000, men bun
o0tcOe pe~bbolbenbe at arbeioe moo
Wonlct. Som beficllot er Scr.
2coop anfloget for at babe iammcn-
iporct Jig mcb Sbeooore Wtllsgiero,
tioligcrc getient / bans &pntor, %
&. .. Soligen, Sotelpert / Woors
bcao, Wtinn., for at tranSportcre
grGnocuin fra iioitrGpnte @p til
Siour Sails, g. Gaf. Sorienbinaen,
iom Wlsgiero paa Ell nleget nbeloig
Woaoc bcisraebe, beitoo al 1870
Quarts fanaoiif 9rGnocpin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-10-22
SOFT.

aolo % Npiter Soften tomutcr,
Nrpmmcuoe bIir &inIcn5 blau;
cnot or SoIlp5, Eager CONNER,
risnc moo bper @Iomit, bocrt Straa.
EGt pB Ham It9 Saa9cn ipntcr
cper Sp % Sioro % Bang,
Ir88er Iigeiom i 2rntcr
Nitenptnncn5 ala9eiarg.
Neoao 6iclbets ItciIe Cher,
Zig en- poIbiom Saarefloo,
@Gtten liaoig fremao GLIDER
cper Stot % Stcu ng Hoo.
6eIt iii &enloo 5unteu itcnlmcr,
men p8 III @Iroe itor % lamb;
mart, naor Soroen5 Sticb mig oientme.,
CT min Sirl / Yipets 2Gnb.
On Sang biz o9 ~iittcrt tommc
Stpct5 iioitc &eit for mig.
oa al iorbiit Strio er ommc,
p8 8uo tar mig biem iii zig.
Ssoers &slt Tan Ell oct Siertc
nad, ION hsrcr Scrren iii,
% 'om her / %tpct Irrtc
ii8c: "9errc, iom 5 bill"
Sutta.