davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

TAQUIGRAFA:-N taquigra
ia de experiencia que pueda tomar die
tado en- ingles Y castellano. Preferimos
que tenga conocimientos de contabfli-
dad, pero no es requisite indispensable.
Solicitud debera hacerse personalmente
en- las oficinas de esta compaiiia duran
to las horas de a IL A. M y de
P. M. PORTO RICO PHoToPLAYs
INC, Stop 80, Hato Rey.
Sc NECEsITA una taquigrafa en- es-
paiol y con algtn conocimiento de La de
ingles Dirijase a "Glassberg'', Luna
81, San Juan.
TENEDoR DE LIBRos:- Buena
bportunidad para trabajar con ext
to. Conocimientos practices de Con
tabilidad. Sc requiere tener conocimien
tos del espafiol ingles. Els una buena
ayuda 81 puede ofrecer conocimientos
de taQuigrafia. Dirijase dando referen
cias y sueldo que desea al apartado de
correo 356, San Juan.
TAQUIGRAFo Taquigrafa: Con
suhciente experiencia en- espafiol
ingles, y con algunos conocimien
tos de Teneduria de Libros. Escriba
dando referencias, experiencia ante
rior y sueldo que desea al apartado de
correos 356, San Juan.
DEPENDIENTE DE FARMACIA.-S
solicita uno con buena practica y refe-
rencias satisfactorias. Para informes:
P. o. Box 122, Rio Piedras, P R.
DEPENDITEN DE FARMACIA.-Se
necesita uno con buenos referencias Di-
rijase a FARMACLA PARDo, catano,
Porto Rico.
s~-------~
Sc NECESITAN EMPLEADAs:-Mu-
jeres con bastante practica para hacer
trus-tru, deshile y costura a mano, nece
sitamos buenas eferencias.-PoRTo Fl
10 IMPORT CO., Sagrado Corazon, No.
6, Martin Pefia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

oPoRTUNIDAD- $24oo. .-vendo mag
mica casa dc MADEIRA recsentemente
construida. sala, comedor, cocina, bafio,
tres dcrmitorios y un saloncito. Magn-
fico balloon. Solar propio. Sitio esplen-
dido diez minutes del Parque.-P. A.
DE CAsTRo-2S2 Azul santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

&c VGmuSa
DnDoRAS asianas:-Dsarrollo,
Belleza. E1cax resultado en- dos me
ses. 1877 afos dc exito mundial! De
venta on la "Porto Rico Drug y Blan
CO. Concesionario exclusive para Puer-
to Rico, J o. Peyork. Apartado 1852,
San Juan.
Sc vENDE chandler" Roadster de
4 pasajeros Excelentes condolences In
formara J.. Margarida, TEL 90, Saliva
dor Brau A.
PARA Ell SEXo FUERTE:-Capsula
GoN0sAN. Compuestas de Kava-Kava
Sandalo Remedio eficacisimo Riedel
Co., Brooklyn. De venta en- las acre
ditadas farmacias. Concesionario exclu-
sivo para Puerto Rico. J. O. Peyork, Ed.
Bouret, San Juan.
Sc VENDE:-Una casa de concrete ar
mado, vigueria de acero, tiene dos plan
tas y preparada para dos mas; situada
en- el meJor sitio de Santurce, stop 10
rrente al Institute. Facilidades para ell
pago. Renta 800 pesos. Para informes
Ramon r. Infanz6n. En- la fuente de
soda que hay en- los bajos, telefono 1s1,
Box As.
PLANO PIANOLA- DUO-ART- AEO
IAN en- magnifca condici6n de uso dc
yenta con varios records Duo-Art CO.
rrientos. Para precio dirigirse a c. P.
r., P. o. Box 79O, Tel. 1O41.
TENGo PARA VENDER, casas de ma
dora v concrete, de diferentes precios,
en- San Juan, Puerta de TERRA San
turce. Tambien algunas fncas agricolas
Dinero, para hipotecas. santurce, pa
rada 21, Quito Q, ofcina.
TL JARABE DE HIPoFosFITos
IsALUD. rOsbutece las naturalezas
debilitadas por el abuse o Ia vejez.
De venta en- las acreditadas farmacias.
Representante j. G. Peyork. Ed. Bouret
Sc vENDE DOS CAsAS en- la Gale
"Canals" Mum. 10, Para informes @.
Queipo, Box S54, San Juan; telefono
192 verde, santurce.
LEANDRo vAzQUEz contratista de
obras Vende una casa acabada de cons
turir desocupada en- la Gale del Hip6-
dromo, Santurce. Informes, Stop 21, San
turce.
Sc VENDE, por tener que ausentar-
Sc su dueho una casa barata con solar
propio en- La calle de Colon, parada 26
Informara la Tienda STA Fe.''
e-.n---~~s~-~-s-~.-~~~~o--~
iAPoPLETICosl LEGO Ell acreditado
producto catalan IANTI-HIPERTEN-
sUs del doctor Sugrafes. Gran Premio
en- el concurso Nacional de Hygiene ce-
lebrado en- Barcelona. Combate ell His
terismo, Ia Neurastenia todas las al
teraciones del sistema vascular y nervio
so. De venta en- las mejores farmacias.
Para muestras y panhetos J. O. Peyork
Apartado 1852, San Juan.
oPoRTUNIDAD- $2400. .-vendo mag
mica CASA dc MADEIRA recsentemente
construida. sala, comedor, cocina, bafio,
tres dormitorios y un saloncito Magni-
hco balloon. Solar propio. Sitio espl6n-
dido diez minutOs del Parque.-P. A.
DE CAsTRo-232 Azul Santurce.
-~~~eoeSe~-e.~.N~ |.->o>e~~~~-e>~e->>~>~~.~~
FUENTE DE S0DA:-Se vende uno con
muy POGO uso. Informara O. R. Aguiar.
TamarindO Mum. l, esquina Salvador
Brau.
s~--y>~y~o(~>-~eey>~y>~>D>e,>~ e>->~oo~-~~,,>
PLANTAs DE ADoRNos Y ROSA
LES. .-Habiendo sido ordenado de SER
vicio Panama vendo mis- rosales, hele-
chos y demas plantas de adorno. Tam
bien mis- muebles. J. r. Capifal Cristo,
esquina Tetuan.
PosTAIlEs EN- CoLoREs de artistas
del cine. De una a cien, cinco centa-
vos. Do 100 en- adelante $50 el milIar
Despachamos 6rdenes O o. d. r. villa
mil, o. BOX Gil, San Juan
-~'>ye>'>~,,,~N,~sr,e~,s>-,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

Sc VENDE:-Una casa de concrete ar
mado, vigueria de acero, tiene dos plan
tas y preparada para dos mas; situada
en- el meJor sitio de Santurce, stop 10
rrcnte al Institute. Faciidades para el
pago Renta 800 pesos. Para informes
Ramon r. Infanz6n. En- la fuente de
soda que hay en- los bajos, telefono 1s1,
Box As.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

FUENTE DE SoDA:-se vende uno con
muy POGO uso. Tnformara O. R. Aguiar.
Tamarindo Mum. I, esquina Salvador
Brau.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

PARA Ell SExO FUERTE:-Capsulas
GoNosAN. cOmpuestas de Kava-Kava
y sandalo. Remedio efcacisimo. Riedel
y Co., Brooklyn. De venta en- las acre
ditadas farmacias. Concesionario exclu-
sivo para Puerto Rico. J. o. Peyork. Ed.
Bouret, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

Sc NECEsITA una taquigrafa en- es-
pafol y con alg1n conocimiento de La de
ingles. Dirijase "Glassberg'', Luna
81, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

Sc vENDE chandler" Roadster dc
1 passjeros. Excelentes condolences. In
formara: J. Margarida, TEL o5, Saliva
dor Brau A.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
entire EU.S. SERVICE
WILL Be SURVEYED
Smoot Resolution Calling for
Complete Probe Of AdministTa-
tive Government Passed.

The Senate today determined upon
survey of the entire Government
service.
with reorganization of the depart
Iments In view, the Smoot reAolutipn
providing for q joint ,CongressDhef
Investigation of the entire administra-
tive side of the Government. was
adopted without dissenting vote.
The probe will continue until Decem-
Der, 1922.
more than two years will be re-
quired for this work." said Senator
Smoot, "and I want the Job to be thor
oughly done. The condition OF the
Government departments is almost a
disgrace-there has been no change
in the Federal ways of doing business
since the days of Alexander Hamil-
ton. No other Government and no
other people in the world would stand
for such a condition of affairs.
There is endless duplication of
work in the departments; overlapping
is the rule. Something must be done
to put the service on business ba-
sis"
Senator Underwood. minority lead
er, stated that he approved the Smoot
resolution providing for the survey
and a joint committee of reorganiza-
ton, composed of three House men,
bers and three Senate members. The
committee will have full power to ex-
anime the entire Federal service and
will be granted more than two years
in which to arrive at its time OF re-
organization.
"I understand that this Is not
criticism OF anybody or any admins
tration," said Senator Underwood,
''the duplication Of work and the con-
flicts of authority have not been de-
liberately created, but have grown up
through a long period OF years."
without further debate. tho resolu-
tion was then passed.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
ENJ0|NS SHIP
SALE FOREVER
Temporary Injunction Against
Shipping Board Made
Perpetual.
HEARST SUIT SUSTAINED
Decree Of Justice Bailey Saves
Ex-German Craft to Amer
lean Interests.
HEARST SUIT SUSTAINED

AZ decree perpetually enjoining
the Shipping Board from disposing
at auction of the twenty-nine Ger
man vessels conhscated by the
United States during the war was
signed by Justice Bailey today. The
decree Is the result Of q suit by Will
liam Randolph Hearst against the
Shipping Board to prevent the fall
of the ships into other possession
than that of American interests.
Perpetual Injunction.
The decree follows:
this term upon the bill OF complaint
herein. and the motion to dismiss the
same having been overruled, and the
motion to dissolve the restraining or
der herein having been denied. and
the defendants, William S. Benson,
Thomas A. Scott, John A. Donald and
Raymond B. Stevens, commissio ners
composing the United States Shipping
Board, and the United States Shipping
Board Emergency Fleet Corporation,
q corporation, and each of them, by
their counsel here now in open court,
elect not to answer the bill Of COM
plaint. but so stand upon their said
.motion. -tos, dismiss the same: 1t is.
thereforcs this 10th day Of May. A. d.
1920.
"Adjudged. ordered and decreed.
that the said defendants and each of
them. and the SUCCESSORS In office of
the said individual defendants, be,
and they are hereby. perpetually en-
Joined from making sale OF the ves-
sells and ships set forth, mentioned
and described in the said bill OF COM
plant. as in the came prayed. except
the ship Mark Swanne-
by the court.
JENNINGS BAILEY,
Justice"
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
POST ASKS CONGRESS
TO DISMISS CHARGES
Assistant Secretary of Labor In
Brief Filed Urges Un-
favorable Report.

A brief demanding unfavorable re-
port by the House Rules Committee
on the resolution for impeachment OF
Louis f. Post, Assistant Secretary OF
Labor, charged with illegal interfer-
ence with and failure to carry out the
deportation laws, was filed today with
Chairman Campbell. of the committee.
by Jackson II. Ralston, counsel for
Post.
Ralston contends that the evidence
against Post does not sustain any al
legation of corrupt or self-serving
conduct on the part of Post, or that
he has laid down for his guide any
erroneous view of the law.
It is claimed for Post that he has
refused to exact excessive bail; to
countenance attempts to compel men
to be witnesses against themselves;
to entertain n presumption OF guilt
without adequate proof; to recognize
the fruits OF illegal searches and seiz-
ures, and he has insisted on speedy
hearings for those held for doporta-
tion.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

A.. ,.,,,,- :, Nj, =. D.,o,,., ,o.o
,,uu,iaos hosv h. d,sclo.sd IN =.
,aaa,,, - ., rovot. weI,s "a,
severa, a.v. apo.
rho .,r.nr. smo,,o,s ,m,u,... and
,,. ,,r.nao ..cos. a, honor" a, .rs,ue-
."o 49,,
oearo are oiSeio'eu III MS own s''f'
OF the amazing case
Harvey, in detailing the manner
In which he slew the wives, presents
~, t,o .,,.b,.., tr.o. =, r.rrst
not '"e sis"'e'' vi 'es'oN
But this strange laboratory speci-
men of man becomes highly offended
when mercenary motives Tor MS
crimes arc imputed TO MIN py the au-
thorities. None: 10 MN hteraly 10
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
WILSON'S TREATY
ED|CT ST|RS G. 0.P.
Telegram Believed to Mean
Democratic Defeat at Polls
Next Fall.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs.
international News Service.

President Wilson's telegram to q.
E. Hamsker. one of the Democratic
-ieadersztns oraSyn; ststing the party
must stand by the treaty OF Versailles
and league OF nations. characterized
by him as "the hope of the world
was vigorously commented upon here
today.
Opinion was badly split.
Republicans assumed the position
that the telegram makes 1t perfectly
obvious that the President will insist
that the Democratic delegates at San
Francisco indorse the treaty as IT
came from Paris, and base the party's
campaign for the Presidency on an
unconditional ratification Of the pact
as IL stands.
This, they declare, not only means
a divided party. but will spell defeat
for II next November.
Democratic leaders insist the Presi-
dent merely repeated what he has al
ready stated time and time again in
his speeches made while on his swing
around the country last fall and In
his writings made public during the
fight against the treaty in the Senate
during the months which followed.
They say the President Is merely
consistent and that when the San
Francisco Convention convenes the
party will be found as solidly behind
the Administration as was indicated
bv the vote of the Democratic Nation
al Committee when II voted its ap-
proyal on the now famous jackson
Day meeting in Washington early
this year.
See Two Choices for Democrats.
To this argument the Republicans
make reply that one of two things is
bound to happen at San Francisco.
First, the convention must approve
the acts OF its chief, President Will
son, including his trip to Paris and
his efforts to make peace, then call
upon the country to give a vote OF
confidence to the party by returning
II to the White House for another
four years, or
Second, II must go on record as
willing to accept the treaty as amend
ed by the Lodge or other reservations
lof similar import, thereby boldly con-
fe.sing the party had been in error.
Tho initial consequence then. they
noint out, would doom the Democrats
at the polls.
Not so, the Democrats respond. The
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

Reference to the matter OF "spir-
ituallsm." expected TO nSure promi-
nently In the triol Of Cockreil for the
murder OF his wife. Pearl Hortense
cockrelI. was made during the exami-
sister of the girl whom CockreIl is
charged with killing.
Godfrey was testifying upon direct
examination by Assistant District At
torney O'Leary In regard to his pres
ence In the homo at 010 II street
northeast at the time the murder 10
supposed to have occurred.
spirituaIisn Isiected.
"Who woke you up that morning!"
Mr.. OLeary asked the witness.
II think 1t was Shirley" was the
answer.
Don't you know It was the de-
fendant?" Mr.. O'Leary asked.
Upon the answer of the witness that
he did not remember. Mr.. O'Leary
asked:
"y,Mr mother is a spiritualist, isn't
She
The question was met with an in
stant objection by Attorney James A.
O'shea, who is defending the case.
In support of his question. MT.
O'Leary told the court that he ex-
pected to show that Mrs. Gertrude
Brown, a spiritualist, and mother OF
the dead girl. has directed the wit
ness how to testify in the case. God
frey admitted upon a direct question
that he had been SO directed.
Mr.. O'Leary stated following the
morning session that he was not pre-
pared to say whether Mrs. Brown
would be called as la witness. He
said that Mrs. Gay O'Donnell sister
of the deao girl. and who. according
to spirit messages' alleged 20 hsve
been received by her mother, will
ego into a swoon," will be called to
the stand when the trial is resumed
in the morning.
Six witnesses Examined.
Six witnesses were examined this
morning. They were Mrs. Pauline
Godfrey. and her husband. Robert
Godfrey. sister-in-law and brother of
the dead girl: William Shonberger.
morguc master: DR.. William Carr.
deputy coroner: Hilda Godfrey. thir-
teen. sister of the dead girl, and Her.
bert Godfrey.
e pipe with which the defendant
Ia alleged to have committed the
crime. was introduced as evidence
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
POLES MASSACRED
BY RED GARRISON
Women Among Victims Of Re-
firing Soviet Army at
Winnica.
by MEREDITH O'NEILL.
Special Cable to The WashInRton

Ttmen.
vARSovIE, May Io.-Before quit
ting winnica, Ukrainia. from whence
they were driven by the Polish forces
under President Pilsudski. the Rus
sian red garrison massacred many
Polish residents.
Several women were among the VIC
Tins of the Bolshevists, who destroy
cd many homes of Poles in the Bour-
geoise quarter and shot their occu-
pants.
Polish cavalry has taken wasylko.
The Warsaw press is elated by the
continued victories OF the Polish
armies in Ukrainia. The Courier Po-
rama says Polish soldiers have COR
rected the errors OF the Polish diplo-
mats who failed to obtain proper rec
ognition OF their country's rights and
needs from the Western powers.
In Upper Silesia the Germans are
continuing their intrigues against the
Poles. They have protested to the
Inter-Allicd Piebiscito Commission
against an alleged plot for a general
uprising of the Polish population. The
Poles deny there is any such plot and
charge the motive OF the Germans is
to obtain tho removal OF Polish ma
tional leaders, which would give the
Germans a freer hand to further in
fuence the plebiscite. Polish leaders
say they would welcome a thorough
examination by the allied commits
sioners. Such an inquiry. they pre-
dict. would uncover n series of ma
chinations arranged to conceal the de-
signs OF the present German govern
ment, which, they say. Is using the
same lying, calumlnous methods en-
ployed by the Kaiser's government.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

sequence. Instead Of taking their
money, / usually gave money to the
girls
zone OF the peculiar things 10 that
those who had lot of money ] made
no effort to kill. and 1t seems that
the parties made way with were
the very ones who had nothing to
speak Of. Yes, the wealthy ones are
all still living.
Returned wife's Money.
"I recall the occasion when I was
sick. Mrs. Goldsmith. one OF my
wives, went away and told me she
had better leave some money for me.
because my own money was In Can
ada and the rate OF exchange was
rather heavy against me. 1 told Ner
that 1 would not take the money at
the time, but IL were sick a little
longer and really needed Il. I would
send for IL.
1.-TWO or three days later I saw
was not getting any better and I
wrote to her for $50. She sent me
Continued on Page 2, Column o.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
BY LEE ELLMAKER,
international News Service.

Protection of the lives of Ameri-
can soldiers from the German sub
marines, while en- route to France,
was bod seo9ndsry to the protection
|of British n.erchApt shipping, by
Rear Admiral Sims, Secretary of
the Navy Daniels today told the
Senate subcommittee investigating
charges made by Sims.
"He seemed to accept the views
of the British admiralty as superior
to anything that would come from
America" Daniels charged in out
lining "six important particulars in
which Admiral Sims did not meas
ure up to expectations during the
conduct Of the war"
Lacked Vision.
admiral Sims lacked vision to sec
that a great and new project to bar
submarines from their hunting
grounds should be promptly adopted
and carried out" Daniels continued.
I1c uTBcu tHC NicwS tnt
ish admiralty even when the Navy
Department proposed plans that
proved more efficient.
'In public speeches and in other
ways he gave a maximum of credit
to British efforts, and minimized
what his country was doing.
"He coveted British decorations, and
seemed to place n higher value on
honors given abroad than honors that
could be conferred by the American
Government.
"He aspired to become a member
of the British admiralty, and wrote
complainingly when the American
Government declined to permit him
to accept such tender by the King Of
England.
Neglected Transports.
He placed protection of merchant
shipping, with concentration of de-
stroyers at Queenstown. as the main
operation OF the forces abroad, fall
ing to appreciate that the protection
of transports carrying troops to
France was the paramount naval
duty, until ] felt impelled to cable
him percmptorily that such was our
main mission" Daniels continued.
The Secretary declared Admiral
Sims accepted the British view that
the North sea barrage against the
submarine was not necessary, and
that Admiral Mayo was sent abroad
to press its adoption. After the Brit
isb accepted the barrage as a neces-
sity. Admiral Sims carried out the
plan, Daniels explained. Though
without precedent, this giant project.
conceived by officers of the American
navy In Washington. was carried out
with brilliant success" Daniels said.
Daniels said Sims was endeavoring
to discredit the American navy by
trying to ferret out molehllIs of mis-
Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
BLOWN Is FEET, FALLS
TO DEATH IN GAS WELL

ROCHESTER,. N, z. May io.-After
being blowr seventy-nve feet into the
air by an explosion of a gas pocket In
we'll on his farm. two miles from
Geneseo. this afternoon, Myron n.
stapley, nfty-seven, a Geneseo farmer,
plunged to the bottom OF the forty.
foot well and was instantly killed.
David Linton. neighbor, was
blown to the top OF n windmill ana
probably fatally injured.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
ADMIRAL HELD
. LNESL|GHTLY.
Would Sacrifice Troops to
Guard English Cargoes, Says
Navy Secretary.
DID NOT VALUE U. S. H0N0RS
Famous GulIdhalI Speech Ex-
cused as After Dinner
"SIopping Over"
DID NOT VALUE U. S. H0N0RS
BENSON STILL WELCOME
SAY BRITISH OFFICERS

LONDON. May 10.--Admiralty Of
ficials here today declared that
Admiral William S. Benson is en-
tirely mistaken in his belief that.
as a result OF Admiral Sims dis
closures concerning him. he will
never again be able to visit Eng
land, where he has so many
friends" They declared that Ben
sons alleged anti-British feelings
have not prejudiced them In the
slightest against him or any other
American naval officers. They said
they were mildly interested in the
Sims-Daniels controversy. as SINH
lar disputes have repeatedly oc-
CURED in British admiralty circles.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
FRANCE WANTS GERMAN
WAR GUILTY PUNISHED

LONDON. May 10.--Franoe is send
ing a note to Germany demanding &C.
tion In the trials of war guilty which
the German Government has promised
to conduct In tho newly created su-
prone Court at Leipzig, II was learn
ed today.
France is seeking evidence OF good
faith that Germany will fulnll her
promises
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
3 TOKYO DIVISIONS
SENT SECRETLYTO
MANCHURIA

LONDON, May 1o.-Thrce di-
visions Of japanese soldiers, In
civilian dress, have left Tokyo
for Manchuria, said a news
agency despatch from Peldn to-
day, quoting advances received
In that city from Harbin.
The despatch added that ship
ments Of arms are being sent
secretly from Japan daily.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

It is planned to adjourn the conven-
tion. composed of nearly 400 dele
gates. here on Friday and the con-
ventlon viii convene at Washington
on Saturday. terminating in a big
mass meeting at the Capitol on Sat
urday night.
A COMMITTEES was appointed today
composed OF Morris Hillquit. OF New
York, Seymour stedman, of Chicago.
Otto Branstetter. the national exccu-
tive secretary; George Rohr, OF
Massachusetts, and Freda Hogan. Of
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

Oklahoma, to interview Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer on Friday and request
amnesty for all prisoners now serv-
ing sentences for violation OF war
time laws. and particularly amnesty
for Eugene v. Debs.
Another interview has been arrang-
ed with Secretary Joseph p. Tumulty
at the White House on Saturday, with
the object in view of laying Debs'
case before the President for Execu-
tive clemency.
It Is believed by the Socialist leaders
CONTINUED on Page Is, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
TURK NATIONALISTS
OCCUPY PORT OF
HAPSACHI

LONDON. May 1o.-Turkish
nationalists (anti-allied forces)
have occupied Hapsaghi, COM
marding the entrance to the
Dardanelles, according to q press
despatch from Constantinoplc
TODAY. The nationalists arc
mounting heavy guns In their
new position.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
Socialists Coming to
Capital for Gigantic
Protest to Help Debs
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES.
International News Service.

NEW YORK May 10.-The Socialist convention here
today formulated plans for gigantic demonstration
Washington Saturday in protest against the politca
Imprisonment of Eugene " Debs, who will be the party
1920 Presidential candidate.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
fBluebeard,' Slayer
Of9 Wives, To Serve
Rest of Life in Prison,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 10 Buebeard" Harvey,
multi murderer and arch of the age today
sentenced to the remainder of his life in prison
The death penalty not imposed because of the pre-
vous pledge of immunity granted to "Buebeard" the
price for a full confession of his many crimes.