davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-09
1f1E O.
AGlICAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied by
National Headquarters OF the
American Legion.l
THE WORK IN PATERNALISM
Policy Of Adopting Orphaned Chill
dren Is Accusing Interest All
Over the Country.

A total of three French war orphans,
two girls and a boy. had already been
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-09

A hackfre or slight popping back
through the carburetor may usually
he accepted as a sign Of insufficient in
take valve tappet clearance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-09

A rattle in the spring clip may he
cured by wrapping the lower part with
tire tape. enough TO prevent the move
ment that causes the rattle.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-09

one OF the most useful methods OF
conserving the life Of the springs is
To cover them with boots of leather or
imitation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-09

Valve stem guides are best removed
nv driving them out from the top. us
ing a hardwood block or a piece OF
soft metal. avoiding possible injury
to the guide.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-09

A storage battery will run down
quickly IL the terminals occasionally
touch The cover Of the steel retaining
box.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-07-09

The addition Of a little pure naks
graphite TO the iubricating oil IL .
help 10 motors that have seen some
wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
KANSAS READY
FOR BIG CROP
Harvesters Paid 70 and 80
Cents an Hour
ny EDWIN n. RIDER
- n a Staff Inrr.~t..nst..t a,

KANSAS CITY. June zS.--kansas
Is getting ready TO harvest one
fourth Of the nations wheat crop,
About $50. 900 men viii be needed
10 do the job.
Tho annual call for harvest
hands 20 gather in the Oklahoma
and Kansas wheat crop went out a
few weeks ago and the appeal Ia be-
ginning &c b. answered.
T.. L. F'rtxell. farm labor director
for Kansas. and also one Of the larx.
est wheat producers In the country.
has been in Kansas City this week
arranging for the proper distriba-
ton OF the incoming army OF har.
vest hands
The grain will BE- ready for har.
vest the latter part OF June" says
FriEell. who estimates, Kansas will
produce this year about a fourth OF
the United States crop.
The following wages viii be paid
harvest hands:
Pitchers. 20 cents an hour. stack.
ers. 80 cents: team 20 cents, and
cooks 81 a day.
The Kansas Department OF Labor
has offices in Kansas CITY. Topeka.
Wichita. Salina and Hutchinson to
direct the incoming workers.
About coo special officers will
guard against incendiarism and
other outbreaks In the wheat belt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

before tho murder. and Counters De
sxinawnka tcenier abovcI. whose pho
tograph police say they found IN II.
wells Pocket
whether these women were able
TO help police In their efforts 10 solve
tho mys,ery Is no, revealed Bu, 10
all Appearances the mystery N deep.
cninx rather than clearing.
Eiweli left all his estate 10 HIS
parents bu, they have stated that
they will take care Of EiweiIs son.
Richard. upper rsrn,. who Ia stu.
dent at Andover. Ei~eil has been
separated from hIs wife and son for
years.
Below. Mrs. Lar~en. the houss-
keeper. and . sketch Of EiweIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

In sAsinx moucy the rial secret
10 not TO !ose IL thru tho hole at
the top OF y4ur pocket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Had 26 Children;
Only One Living

SAN GABRIEL. Cal. Juno 49,
Forty.two years old. the mother OF &c
children. only ono alive. Airs. Album
dia Rivera. living with her third hus.
band. 20 years old. has been taken in
charge by tho I.os Angeles county
health department. Evidence shows
the other IS children died before they
were year Old because OF ignorance
on the part OF tn. rio,her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
JOHN B. PAYNE
IS COMING HERE
He Will Be Entertained in
Seattle

Tho Chamber OF Commerce WINS
awaiting word today from Washing.
ton. y. C.. relative TO the time OF
arrival here OF John Barton Payne.
secretary OF the interior who VIII
Join Joephus Daniels. secretary OF
the navy. and Admiral Hugh Rod.
man. of the Pacific fleet. here
preparatory 10 making q trip 60
Alaska 10 investigate coal. oil. trans.
portation and navy. business. The
Chamber has named the following
TO take charge OF the entertainment
Of the party while In Seattle and TO
assist In the arrangements for the
cruise 10 Alaska: 8. II. Piles. VII.
liam calysrt. Jr. T. y. Blaine and
J. 4. Q<1Uuoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

NEW YoRK.-my MALI Despite
new revelations OF Mrs. Mary Lar
ven. houaskeoper for Joseph u. III.
well. WEALTHY turfman. bridge whis,
expert and society gambler. who was
mysteriously murdered In his apart.
ment police are haffied IN their
search for the slayer.
Mrs Larson told OF visits to his
apartment by women. and admitted
that she had hidden pink silk XII
mono. boudoir cap Ind slippers In
order TO shield tho woman who kept
them In Elweli's apartment.
Several women prominent In so
ciety. who were friends Of Eiw.iL
have been questioned in the hope
they could give Information which
might lead TO fading the murderer
Among them arc Mrs. Viola kraus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Manufacture Of pneumatic tr~s In
1890 will consume about zoo. coc
bales Of cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
STATE PROGRAM
BEING PLANNED
Coordination Of Activity Is
Aim

A statewide organization which
will get back Of meritor1ous pro
grams for siatssdeveiopment and be
prepared 10 throw the force OF wash.
ington behind movements II indornes
will be built up by the Washington
State Chamber OF Commerce IL wnA
decided today following the meeting
Of directors en- route 60 and from the
iuncheon given the directors by the
Bremertop Chamber OF Commerce.
An effort will be made 10 have tho
membership include representation
for the 81 900 members of various
Chambers OF commerce and CONNER.
ciai clubs In the state. The annual
meeting will be held In EilensburT
about November 10 and wip be at.
tended by representatives from all
commercial bodies Of the state. At
that time certain policies OF the or.
ganiza'ion VIII be determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

tnufdrf. w ltNhui
J. Burns inteina
tionaily famous de.
tcctive, said TO me
today.
1T was commit.
ted in all prohahil.
lily by a woman.
and by a woman
who had spent tho
greater part Of the
night in Elwell's
h O IN g. pleading
with him not 10
east her Off"
In making this
statement Burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Serve Three Meals
in Prison, % Cents

oaSfSfSC, ~. r.. June is.--whcn
tho T. u. ~. otherwise known ms the
tired business man. and the w. II.
W.. or tho weary housewife. are
forced 10 pay cxorbitant prices for
soosstuffs. they may find consolation
IN the thought that the high cost Of
living has not yet reached Sing Sing
prison offc4ais OF tho prison nm.
nounc~d that II takes hut - cents
day 10 feed zach prisoner. Food
served TO the inmates h Of good quail.
ity. and they get plenty % IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

WL- 6URNS took sharp issue
With the authorities. investigating
the case. who insist that the actual
shooting was done by man. tho
0ey admit that a woman VAS con
nected with Il. Burma himself has
opne no work on tho murder. but
AS read with extreme care news
pAper accounts OF IL. and has ar
Rived at his conclusion by eliminat'
hg possibility after possibility.
The fact that tho murder was
Oounmitted with a as caliber auto
UnAtic does not remove the possibility
- : woman being responsible" said
Burma The trigger OF an auto
mAtic pulls very easily; all that II
oDreasary IL q slight pressure. and
01eed II IL . weapon that n dcs.
paFafe. Infatuated woman might well
~ supposed to have used. FIT the
situation in your mind and discard
~ unessentiai features.
had LIVED FREE AND
MA0Y LlFE WITH WOMEN
~Elwell has lived a free and easy
Ne with women Then the report
e1rcuiatcs that he Is about 10 re
larry. He even goes so far az TO
engage a home for the Saratoga
racing season in the name OF MIR. and
Mrs ElwelL'
WORD Of this reaches one Of the
women with whom he has been on
intimate terms. and who possesses
TIE key TO his city house. She comes
there the night preceding tho muir
1sr. She waits for HIM until he gets
homs.
I'VE know. by the testimony Of
reliable witness. that he arrived
h6me at 3:<5 n tn II makes no
1lfference where he spent his time
ufncs leaving the Lewisohns. nor
Who was the man in the automobile
- whom he waved goodhy.
-He went upstairs and found there
oAe woman who had come to plead
Nth him not to throw her over.
ne was in the bedroom he mad fur.
nished In feminine fashion. and was
pxobabiy undrcSscd-
'sShe asked II IL were true that he
Wns 10 re-rnarry. She demanded TO
know what was TO become OF her
after the relations that had existed
between them She rcproached him
for his lack Of constancy. She de-
eAared she would never give him up.
MEANWHILE Elweii rndrcsxcd. re-
sowing his Wig and falsp teeth. for
- vas on terms of the utmost in.
t1nAcy with her.
MANY EXAsqPlE9 or
THE WOMAN SCORNED-
IN an probability they euarreied
- rost Of the night. the woman con.
oenntly becoming more and moro in
furiated In our work we have met
enAmy examples OF tho woman
ousrnsd' and we know what they
oxU capable OF under those cundi.
ebona. ! have known than willing
- commit hundred murders.
-E1wcil was probably glad OF an
excuse to leave the room when the
ben rang and he heard the post.
mana whistle. He went downstairs
and got the letters but, instead OF
returning to the woman. he went
into the reception room His fem.
tnine visitor waited for a few min.
stss and then followed him down
stairs She saw that he was 30 little
interested in her plea that ho had
stopped to read his mail
That was the last straw.
Upstairs she did not have Der
Let's eat at Boldt's. cory boxe. ror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
ny JAMES HENI.E

NEW YORK. juno aS.--"rhere Is
- great mystery about the Elwell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

Let's eat at Boldt's: cory boxes for
She whole Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25

rEKfSO. June Is ,--ArranKrmcns
for loan 20 China from Great Brit.
ain OF $50 ooo.o 900 hav. practically
bern completed herr. Tho mission OF
Thomas Lamont from the United
States. whereby the Chimes hoped
90 secure Assistance from tina, coun-
Try. 10 looked upon here a. a failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-25
Detectipe Vim. Burns
Says ElweH Killed
bvInfuriated Woman

pistol within reach. for she had
brought Il 60 the house In "A hand
has. hut when she went downstairs
ahe took this pistol with her.
THINKS LARSEN WOMAN
COULD TELL. MORE
The sight of Elweli coidly read.
ms his letters brought her fury TO
head. She may have asked him
ono more question and Il is likely he
replied with laugh or a curt no.
Then she revealed her pistol. took
accurate aim nj hts head and fired.
After this she swiftly dr-ssed and
left the house IL u even possible
that she returned later TO remove
tell-tale bits OF evidence
II am certain that more auco.
tioning of the Larsen woman. Ell
wells former housekeeper. will re-
veal a great deal about the so-calicd
mystery. From the FIRST. even before
she admitted hiding tho woman's ki,
mono and boudoir cap. was con-
WINGED that sho knew more than she
had told"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
PLAN BIGGEST AUTO SHOW
EVER HELD IN RICHMOND
For First Time In History OF AS
ISOLATION, Trucks to DO Al
lowed on Exhibit.

Plans for the largest automobile
snow which has ever been held In
ticamond were discussed last night
at the monthly meeting Of the Rich
ut GuSernator's Restaurant. For the
first time In It's history the organi-
cation Will admit trucks ON exhibit.
II was decided nj the meeting. and
the automobile truck and accessory
men VIII be united i'll their efforts
TO make the event the most success
full In the history of the association.
james y. Kline. president OF the
association and the only automobile
manufactures in the association. was
on arrangements for the show. He
Will arrange all particulars. place,
entertainment features. etc. AT the
next meeting OF the organizations
scheduled for january -, tn" date on
which the show Will hc held Will be
set
Since the change i'll the name Of
the association and the rcorganiza-
ton OF tho club RichmondcrS in the
automobile industry have shown
ton. and one OF the largest attend
anceS of the year WAS present last
night at the meeting.
Much interest is being displayed in
the proposed show. and IL Is predict
ed that IL VIII lie necessary. as IL was
last year. to limit til" space allot-
mcnts to Il specified number of feet
To the member.
Raymond Massey, Of Massey & Co..
donated II set of spark plugs as an
award for prompt attendance, and
there wcr. several other features to
the meeting. The session was given
over almost entirely to huSinss dis
cuSSi"n of the future Of the orEani-
cation and plans for the annual auto
mobile exhibit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
4''RESTORED ME- TO
!. PERFECT HEALTH"
Southern Railway Co. Man
Gives Sensational Testi-
!. monial for Plant Juice.

All - always interesting 10 listen 10
TIC statement or q friend. especially
when you know that he is sincere
and honest III VIVA; ne says. Added
interest IS created in n statement
coming from a man OF STANDING. and
onqucstioncd integrity.
SUCH 4 man - Mr.. John W. Stock
icy. popular employee OF the south
ern Railway Company who resides
a. Primers Point ~ suburb Of Eor.
FOLK, where ho has Il wide acquaint.
auce He stated
Nhen began 10 take Plant Juice
! had been suffering for months with
terrible pains all through nv body
ana had a very high fever. c.r
tsihiy was ~ "a bad FIX ana had no
appetite whatever, | thought was
coming down with very bad Illness
oil some sort: got SO weak that |
was hafa!y able 10 stand on my feet.
4no was SO nervous could NOT slc.n
at night. / had taken numi.r 80,
inherent medicines with no benefit at
all, and II "as only when star,.a n
take iiaHt Juice that | struck iust
Tue medicine for me. ! can truth
luiiy say that Plan, Juice ken, rne
trom terrible illness which wouId
ma We meant lying ia bed for months
hno months. IL gave me back my
appeli.e. can now sleep we'll at
night ana am not the least nervous.
~ nave no more headaches or fever
ana nave not pain or ache Plant
Juice has put me on my feet. and I
AN glad to give this endorsement, for
tt anu 10 recommend il 10 my friends. :.
-.Piaht juice cleaRses. strengthens
and rcv!taiizes the entire system !,
clears the blood Of poisans and inn
2yritics puts the lazy liver 10 work.
strengthens the Kidneys ana tones mn
the digestive organs ~ sharpcns
the appetite and promotes sound. rest !.
fii sleep.
yPlan; Juice Is sold in Ricbmnna =,
Tragie's Drug Store.
PLANT Juice is sold in Petersburg
by, Morrison. the Drug Man. md In
Chase city by the Chase City Drug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
IN BED 5 YEARS
In 3 weeks she was out on the
streets again, feeling fine.

I'm 1916. I had Ia grippe. fol-
lowed by pneumonia, which lief, me
with severe cough. i couEhrd con
stantly from morning TIL night and
then would wake nj in the night and
cough and choke. ] lost flesh and
my appetite was very poor. ! doe
torcd with . specialist for over q
GEAR and had several other doctors
but got worse instead of better. Las,
winter was bed ridden. had chills
and fever aud got so weak could
not sit W In bed minutes without
faintinS.
I'm February. 1919. ! started on
Milks Emulsion. ] was then IN bed
but in , weeks J was able 70 be w
and on the streets. Just think OF II
For : years ! have been physical
wreck. in bed most OF the time. and
Milks Emulsion had brought me on,
in wonderful shape. My friends all
tell me how well I'm looking. Tor they
didn't expect me to he living today."--
Miss NJ Roussell. 1909 opclousaa ST.
Algicrs. La.
In thousands ~ just such cases
Milks Emulsion has brought the SAM
wonderful relief ana Improvement
Milks Emulsion IS pleasant; ,nu
tritive food and corrective medicine
II restores healthy, natural bowel hc
tion. promotes appetite ana puts the
digestive organs in shape To assimi-
late food. 1t helps build up flesh and
strength, and is powerful aiu III re-
S.Stiug ana repairing the cHcetS "
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are speedily
relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and SO palatablc that IL is
eaten with Il spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your ease,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantec-Tnkc six hot
ties home with you. use Mt according
TO directions, and il not satisfied with
the results. your money Will hc
promptly refunded. Price T5c and
Sl.5o per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co. Tcrrc IIautc, Ind. Sold by drug :
sists cverywhcrc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
chile rhrra,en. Withdrawal.

SANTIAGO, CHILE. Dec. I3.-Rc-
fcrrinE 10 dispatches from Geneva
regarding the controversy between
IL" Chilean ana Bolivian delegates on
the "acna and Arcia question. Mcr
Curio says this morning IL has
learned on high authority that tho
Chilean delegates carry final ins;ruc-
tons 10 retire from the league Of ma
lions assembly in the event II accepts
and studies the bolivian and Peruvian
petitions With reference to revision
Of the treaties Of 1852 and 1905 with
Chile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

league OF nations mas decided 10 re-
fer the question OF salaries of league
officials TO committee which viii
report ut the neNi conversation OF
The assembly. This action was taken
III consequence OF the vigorous pro-
;est OF the delegates from the Brit
ish dominions against the salaries OF
Sir James Eric prummond. secretary
general Of the league, and his assist
ants. The dom!nIoas contendcd these
We're cut OF all proportion. Thc see
TE-Seneral receives $1,000 stcr!-
mig yearly. with AN expense allowance
OF 10000 and u house, Several dele
gates have objected 10 Sir James
assertion that his office ranks with
that OF an amba Sador.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

VIII hold It's regular scmi-inonthly
might meeting Mt o'clock this cvon-
ins IN tho Rcd room OF Richmond
Hotel.
Included In the list OF Rotarians
VINO VIII visit the boys club this
week arc Robert e. Paul. Thomas G..
Sydnor. William J. Schacfrer. L. ii.
Schmidt. Edward C. Schcfer. w. IL.
Sehwarzschild. l.. a. Scott. Arthur
Shackelford. w. 4. Selden. Dallus a.
Sehnefer. L. Gordon Sheain. W. III.
Sheiton, Jr., w. 5. Simpson. Alvin
NJ Smith. Joseph III. Steinbrcckcr
Leon l.. Strnuse. George l.. Stoneman.
George l.. Street. Walker ID. Stuart
w. H. Street. Il. J.. Sullivan. George o.
Summers and \. %. Swink
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14
JAMES G. 7ZNSLEY rs DEAD
AT HIS COUNTRY RESIDENCE

Continued from First Pagc)
OF i. q. Tinsley & Co. he became 4
director and treasurer OF the new
company. In association with his
son. 7. Garland Tinsley. and \. d.
Ledoux. he organized the Tennessee,
Chemical Company IN Nashville,
Tenn. In 1897. thus establishing ana
operating with great success a num-
Der OF fertilizer plants In Tennessee.
Kentucky and Georgia.
Had Mnny business interests.
Mr.. Tinsley sold out his entire bus
mess in 1909 TO Armour & Co. be-
coming interested in several enter
prises in Virginia. South Carolina.
Georgia and West Virginia.
Declining health caused him 20 re-
tire several years ago from being !,
director OF the First National Bank
and one of the vice presidents OF the
Richmond Trust Company and dircc-
tor in scycra. industrial companies.
lie was member 81 the Wcstmore-
land Club.
Included in his travels WAS almost
ali of the capitals and principal cities
of Europe and also in Egypt ana the
Holy Land. lie was :, member Of the
First Presbyterian Church ana an
elder in that church.
lie married Miss pattic Winston
Jones. Of Hanover County She died
III August. 1911. Among those sur
rivins him arc one son and seven
dauchters-T Garland Tinslcy. of
Baltimore: Mrs. j. G. Miller. Of Hunt
ingtcn. w. Va: Mrs. j. l.. Porter.
Atlanta. Ga: Mrs. T. =. Alsor. Mrs
;. Ruthcrfoord Rose. William \. Mon
cure. Mrs. Edward Mack and Miss
claire Tinsley. OF Richmond
The pailbcartrS are: Active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

Henry Grant. \. Il, Alsop. Deane Maui
~, Henry Warrincr. H. H. Randolph
Samuel BemiSs. Lewis T.. Harvic and
George can; honora y-tieneral
Charles J. Anderson. Eppa ilunton.
jr., Charles 6. Wilson. s W. rravrrs.
; III. Elierson. l.. l.. Hcmiss. Wlllough-
by Newton. S;anhCrc Boiling. Mar
shall Gillian, George L. I!aw. s II.
Hawcs. judge John Rutherford. James
y. M"ncnre. l.amgbcurNc Williams,
judge George /. taris;ian. Lamrs Il.
liarvic. John ". Miller. n. pr l. \.
Elanion and Rutherford Fleet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-14

| After leaving the assembly. Senator
I Mccormick had luncheon in private
1 and left for BudapcS: at 1890 o'clock
| IN the afternoon. The dinner given in
| his honor last night ny y. !. BAL
| four of the British delegation failed
"a develop any extensive political
diScussion.thc Senator adhering 10 his
decision not to speak In Europe on
! political subjects.
Argentine Proposal Rejected.
The proposal OF the Argentine dele
cation ,ha, the arbitration court al
the Hague DC abolished was rejected,
| II being held tina; the new court vii,
| render decisions according to the
rules and forms OF law. and tina, an
institution organized for purely ar
bttratral decisions Will s;lli be re-
! CURED.
The clause of the plan regarding
Jurisdiction reads:
The Jurisdiction Of the court com
| pr!ses all cases which parties refer
20 Il and all matters specially prc-
Niucd Tor III treaties and conventions
in force. Members of the league and
states mentioned IN the annex 10 the
covenant may either. when signing or
ratify!nE the protocol to which the
present statutes are Joined. or "a, n
later moment, declare that they -cc-
ognize as compulsory. ipso facto am.
without special agreement in rela-
ton TO any other member or states
accepting the same obligation. the
jurisdiction of the court in all or any
classes Of legal disputes concerning
the Interpretation OF treaty, any
question of International Law, the
existence OF any fact whica. II estab-
| lished. would constitute a breach OF
an international obligation. and the
nature or the extent of PREPARATION for
breach Of an international obliga-
zion.
Declaration may be made uncondi-
tiona!ly, or CONJUNCTION of rcciprocity
on the part of several or certain
states, or for certain time