davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-09
"BlOOdleSS Surgeons"

Each staff member has at his command
the knowledge and resources of the or
ganization. Many people suffer from
diseases that can be alleviated just be-
cause they cannot afford to go to high
priced specialists and Hospitals long
distance from their home. No COM
munity has a sufficient number suffer
ing from these diseases to support
special Hospitals for their treatment
and cure. The United Doctors have
solved the problem. Their highly train
ed Specialists 90 to each community
and will advise proper course of treat
ment for the sufferers and instruct
them how to take care of themselves at
home. No matter what you have been
told or the experience you had with
other physicians, consult him on this
visit. 1t costs nothing. If your case is
incurable he will give you advice as
may stay and relieve the disease.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and minors with their parents
or guardians.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-09
PROTECT CROPS
FROM The BIRDS
Biological Survey Finds Necessity
for Action.
FARMER SUFFERS BIG LOSS

Policy Of Bird Conservation That VIII
Best Serve Interests of Farmers In
wolves Not Only Appreciation Of the
Beneficial Species. but Adequate At
tention to Control Of Troublesome
Ones-BoboIinks Cause Damage In
Rice Fields.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-09
new TASKS FOR
WEATHER BUREAU
Problems of Seri0ns Character
Must Be Faced.
VALUE OF SERVICES GROWS

Passing Of Wartime Conditions
Finds the Bureau Up Against Prob
lens More Serious Than Difficulties
Imposed by War-Pians to Make
Serbia Useful in Aeronautics-Vai-
ue in Military Operations Demon
strated in Late War.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-09
Coming To
Offers Services Free of Charge.

The United Doctors is an organization
of reputable, licensed physicians. They
are all specialists in the treatment OF
certain diseases. They treat without
surgical operations diseases of all in
ternal organs, stomach, intestines, con-
stipation, piles, liver, spleen, heart,
nerves, skin, rheumatism, sciatica,
goitre, tape-worm, leg ulcers and all
long standing, deep seated diseases.
Many years experience. The complete
record of thousands of cases successful
ly treated prove that their methods are
right. They were among the first to
earn the name
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
5% Discount 01a Basement Stocks

22 1sc, 27-INCH TENNIS FLANNEL, 17c An extra value at the regular price of 221ac a yard. Stripes. plaids and checks in pink blue and tan combinations; long, fleecy nap. 1Tn yard, at Is G OREGON WOOLEN MILLS NAVAJO ROBES-All wool an exact reproduction of Indian robes. An ideal gift.
 Regular $12.50 robes; 25Go off...$ e.Ss Regular s14. co robes; 25eo off. .. .$to.34 Regular S16.00 robes; 259o off. .St2o0 BEACON" FANCY BLANKETS-U. $. Government Reports show that Beacon" Blankets are 25 to 30 per cent warmer than 8 5-lb. Army Blanket They come in fancy plaids in rose, tan, gray, blue, green and pink.
 66xSO size, worth $ $50. for. ....... .s7.15 72xS4 size. worth s11.95. for ...-... .sa.e6 WOOL BLANKETS 259e OFF-Plaid wool blankets in pink, blue, gray, tan and lavender.
 Size 66xSo inch, worth $l45O; 25eo
 off .......-....-- ..-..-.-...-..-.. S10S9 Size 6SxS0 inch. worth $1450: 25C
 off ................-..... S120O Size 6SxSo inch, Lambs Wool. worth
 s1s.5o; 25es off ........-.-..-.---, Sf3SS Size 72xS0 inch Lambs Wool. worth
 32o,ooi 25& off ..---s....--e-.+-- Sf5yoa
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
Bug Your Christmas Hondkerchiefs NoaV
 and SdUe 9 %

WoMEN'S 35c LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS. 27e-Neatly embroidered in white designs. Regular 35c values. less 25 %, making 0To them AfN W o NJ E N 59c PURE LIN EN INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS 45c n Hand embroidered initials on pure linen. Our 59c values, less 25@o, HE
 making them sell at each, fOO WoMENS 5oc PURE LINEN HAND KERCHIEFS, SSc-Hand embroidered in smart designs; white with colored em- broidery. The soc values, OOo less 25So, makes them 0OC WOMEN'S 75c BOXED HANDKER- CHIEFS, AT A BOX. 57c-Colored ker- chiefs with neat embroidered designs and white kerchiefs with colored embroidered designs. Three in a box worth 75c. Buy them now less 25qo, EEo making them sell at a box, Ot O WO1IFN'S s1. % PURE LINEN HAND KERCHIEFS, 75c-white embroidered designs on white; white with colored embroidered designs and white em- broidered designs and lace. The $1. % values offered at a discount EEo of 25e5, making them tOO
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
Sove 25q6 On Christmas Hosiery
 and Moke Your Purchase Here N0aU

WOMEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Full fashioned silk lisle hem top, lisle heel and toe; shown in black only. This hose sold for $2.50. Our special CT CN
 price was $1.65. Less 25so, is pAe@1 WOMEN'S ENGLISH WOOL HEATHER HOSE-Shown in brown, green. black and red. Regular $4O0 value Our special price was S250. Qs1 co Less .25 @, is P1aCO c HILD RE \ $ ENGLISH WOOL HEATHER HOSE-Red, brown, green and black; size IF to 10. Regularly $3.oo. Our special price was s2.oo CT E0 Less 26ao. Is PAsCV
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

WOAIEN's "ONYX' PURE THREAD SILK HOSE-Fuu fashioned, "pointex' heel; silk from top to toe; shown in navy, gray, pink, black and white This hose sold for $4.25. Our special price 60 60 was $3.50. Less @, is V%~soO WONIEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Semi fashioned; lisle hem top, lisle heel and toe: shown in navy, cordovan, field mouse and black. This hose sold for :3sS. :3.sS fe.. Gar special ss% is price was 94c
 -(F'irzt T1oor)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10
Women's s Fine Coats
 Reduced 33h%

The materials are Orlando. Chamolstyn' Evora Superior. Chameleon Cord and suede Cloth. straight line coats, wraps and blouse effects; plain models or trimmed with mole, squirrel, beaver, nutria. Australian Opossum and other furs: lined with the very finest of silk lining. Some were priced as low as s72.5O. and from this price you deduct third. Others were priced at $157.50 and from this price you deduct third. Here r.-o a few examples:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

HOUSES THAT WE'RE MADE TO SELL UP TO s1OO0-WE BOUGHT THEM IN SUCH 4 WAY AS WE COULD OFFER THEM AT S395-FROM THIS WE HAVE DEDUCTED 25To BRING ING THEM DOWN TO s296-Our MT
 Abe Korick on his recent trip to New York bought one big lot of bloUses at a price concession. In the lot are Crepe de Chine bIouses that are embroidered or in plain tailored styles; embroidered and beaded GeorEettes, Jerseys. Nelvcts with Georeette sleeves; light or dark fancy striped silks and some Tricolettes. These blouses were made to sell up to S1O00. At the price he bought them they were marked to sell at S395. The 25G off ss brings them down S2.96
Arizona republican., 1920-12-10

Suits that were bought to sell at t25.o0. have been reduced 33 1-3ee, making them on q ly s15.00.
 -(Second Floor)
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
Race for Ozark Horse.

This being the case, sober, non
partisan Judgment. based upon. first
hand knowledge of nationwide con-
ditions, Is that nothing can save the
two old line parties from splitting
over the issue, leaving the way more
than ever open for middle parties"
Independent candidates and last mo-
ment candidates.
Only the next few days can
definitely settle the question OF just
how serious is the clash in the Demo-
cratic party between President Wood
row Wilson and William jennings
Bryan. That there is a wide differ
ence Of opinion at the moment is not
disputed. The President says, let the
treaty go to the country as n cam
paign Issue II the Republicans re-
fuse to ratify the pact with rcserva-
tIons which merely interpret II.
Bryan insists that the Democratic
party cannot go to the people on such
an Issue. A difference of opinion.
therefore, exists. and only a COM
promise In the Senate, between the
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

mild reservationists on both sides,
can save the Democratic party from
the consequences OF the split between
its two greatest leaders.
Churches want League.
Nevertheless. politicians OF both
big parties who have taken a swing
around the country testing opinion.
declare there are many people. both
Democrats and Republicans, who
wan the league of nations. Churches
are said to- be almost unanimously In
favor OF It.; also labor. women, and
other factions in 1920 politics. II
this appreciation OF conditions is
true. political forecasters here today
claim. voting will not be strictly
along party ines next fall, but Will
be according to. whether the voters
favor OF oppose the treaty Of YER
sailles with the covenant OF the
league OF nations which II carries.
Each OF tho two big parties will
CONTINUED on Page ,, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
WH|TEHOUSEW WALK
Bundled Warmly, He StroIIs
With Mrs. Wilson Outside of
Executive Mansion.

President Wilson walked about the
White House grounds today for the
first time since he arrived home, Sep
tember 2s, from his transcontinental
trip, which was the cause of his phys
ical collapse.
Bundled warmly and wearing his
leisurely along the walks and paths
seemed thoroughly to enjoy the out
ing. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Those dose to the President say
that all vestige of doubt about his
return to health and physical strength
have been swept away.
President Wilson was up unusually
early this morning and read the news
papers.
II is not too much to say that the
attitude of William jennings Bryan
In no surprise to him and that he has
had all along n rather correct line on
the trend OF political events.
THE President is full of fight," said
an Administration official and politi-
cal adviser OF the President today.
That seems to be the temper OF
most OF the Presidents most intimate
friends. All believe that he is prepar-
ing to continue with renewed vigor
his fight for the ratification OF the
treaty and the League of Nations
covenant without "ruinous" reserva-
tions, and that shortly there will be
forthcoming from the white House
something dennite in the way OF y
program.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
Accused Faces Extreme Penalty
For Death of Member of
Oriental Mission.
BREAKS DOWN At VERDICT
cobs and Is Supported From
Courtroom by Two
Deputy MarshaIS.

ziang Sung Wan was found guilty
Of first degree murder by the jury
in Criminal Division No. 1, District
Supreme Court, Justice Gould pre-
siding, shortly after noon today. The
jury was in deliberation exactly
thirty minutes.
Was has been on trial for nearly
a month on the indictment charging
that he shot and killed Ben Sen WI,
a member of the Chinese educational
mission, January last. The prosecu-
tion, while trying Wan for the slay-
ing Of WI. has charged that the
Chinese student also shot, and killed
DR.. Theodore 4. Wong, director. and
O. III. Hsie. under secretary OF the
Chinese educational mission.
Forging Also Charged.
One OF the four counts in the in
dictment on which Wan was tried
also charges that the Chinese student
forged the name of DR.. Wong to a
CHECK tOr SotVVVg ob eNNNhhfN
was made to have cashed at the Riggs
National Bank on January 80. the day
after the three Chinese educators had
been slain.
Wan at first received the verdict
stoicaliy, then broke down and Sob
bed and was led from the court room
supported by two deputy United
States marshals. His attorneys
James A. o'Shea and Charles Leahy,
stated they would file a motion for
a new trial in a few days.
The case went to the jury at 1920
o'clock.
In his closing statement. Mr.. Las
key told the jury that IL IL did not
believe Wan accompanied his brother,
Tsong Ing Van, to the Riggs National
Bank to attempt to have cashed the
$4,000 check, bearing the forged sig
nature of DR.. Theodore T. Wong, he
did not desire a conviction.
Mr.. Laskey declared the Govern
ment had established an indisputable
case against Wan. and urged a ver-
dict of first degree murder.
In summing UP the Governments
case against the defendant. Mr.. Las
key told the jury that IL II believed
Continued on Page 81. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
MEXICO PAYS TRIBUTE
To JAPANESE SAILORS
Officers and Crew of Cruiser Yaku-
mo Feted by Carranza
Followers.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-Mex'co
City last night was the scene o. a
demonstration in honor OF the officers
and crew OF the Japanese cruiser
Yakumo, who were concluding a
weeks stay here.
After a banquet rendered by the
government great throngs paraded the
streets in the vicinity OF the yis'-
tors hotel. shouting continual "viyRs'
to the japanese. Fireworks and
band concerts were features Of the
nslsAr sAl>A
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR new Is ASKED

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 9.--Life
Imprisonment was asked today by the
State for Harry S. New, alleged slayer
of Frieda Lesser, when arguments
were opened in his trial here. This
caused considerable surprise, as all
previous indications were that the
prosecution would demand the death
penalty.
IL New is guilty and sane, the
States attorneys contended, he
should be sentenced to spend the rest
of his life in San Quentin peniten-
tiary. II he Is insane, as contended
by the defense, he should be confined
in any asylum, they stated.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
PLANMEANS SLOW FARE
AND IDEAL SERVICE, DC.
HEADS TELL CONGRESS

The District Commissioners today asked Congress to
prepare way for the merger of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Capital Traction Company
declaring that idea street service cannot be furnished
in the District until all the companies brought under
one head.'
bill which would make possible the consolidation of
the companies prepared by the Commissioners and
presented to Carl E. Mapes chairman of House Commit
tee on District Needs, today. The Commissioners urge
immediate Legislation and included in their bill several
other changes in the public utilities act
1t limited today that members of the Public Utli-
ties Commission of the belief that merger OF the
companies would make it possible to have lower street
car fare in Washington In communication to Chairman
Mapes the Commissioners spoke against the system
of fare collection.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
Pounds Victim With File in
Lonely Wood as Husband
WieIds Club, Police Say.
BOTH ARRESTED FOR CRIME
Body Found Upon Information
Furnished by Rochester
Woman's Father.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 9.-An
alleged murder OF vengeance, in
which the wronged person was an
eighteen-year-old bride, was said by
the police to have been cleared up
today when James L. O'Dell, a for
mer soldier, confessed that he and
his young wife had beaten Edward
]. Kneip to death in a lonely spot
three miles from this city.
According to the police, O'Dell
claimed his wife had been wronged
by Kneip. ODell is twenty-one
years old, the same age as the VIC
tim. 49,
t7t Left Alive Under Culvert.
The crime Is marked by some of the
most amazing details ever called to
the attention of the Rochester police.
It is charged that Kneip was taken to
the murder spot on Wednesday night.
and after being beaten, his body was
left lying under a culvert. Long
afterward ODell returned to the
scene and was surprised to find kneip
still alive.
Both ODell and his wife are under
arrest. They have been grilled by the
police, and, according to the authori-
ties. the following story of the mur-
der has been constructed:
O'Dell, incensed by the story told
him by his wife, went to the Gleason
works. where Rneip was employed, in
a tax XIcab on Wednesday night. Pos
ing as a detective, ODell flashed a
badge and told Kneip ''he was want
ed" Kneip was taken in the cab to
a junction Of the ScottsviIle and Mos
quito Point roads. several miles south
west of Rochester and ordered out
of the cab.
wife Mt Scene of Crime
the men in the cab is not plain, but
at any rate she was at the spot.
Kneip was led to the top of an en-
bankment where O'Dell suddenly
leaped upon him and overpowered
him.
Kneip was nearly helpless, as
O'Dell had placed handouts upon his
wrists.
The victim was then fastened TO a
tree and Mrs. O'Dell is alleged to
have beaten him over the head and
face with a neavy file until he was
unconscious. AS the body sagged in
it's fastenings as though lifeless,
O'Dell and his wife unbound IL aud
the supposed corpse rolled down the
vert.
o'Dell threw some brush over the
CONTINUED on Page ;, Column s)
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
U. S. ENVOY WON'T
ATTEND TREATY
SIGNING

PARIS, Jan. 9.-American
Ambassador Wallace announced
today that he will not attend the
signing of the German protocol
or the exchange Of Publications
Of the peace treaty, scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon. IL Is
understood his announcement
was made under instructions
from Washington. =.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

Secret Service agents throughout
the country today are in the midst
Of preliminary work for third big
roundup of radicals, it was learned
at the Justice Department.
Directed by Attorney General
Palmer, the agents are collecting evil
dence against the members Of three
national groups of reds"
Other Branches Aid.
other departments of the Govern
ment are cooperating.
Conferences are being held with
Secret Service agents of the Postof-
fce and Treasury departments. I'm
migration authorities undsr Commits
sioner Caminetti Of the Labor Depart
ment, are ready to assist Palmer
when their aid is needed.
The pames of the three groups
under Investigation naturally are be-
ing withheld, lest their officers and
members become warned to destroy
incriminating evidence. Their avow-
ed aims, however, are fully as an
tagonistic to law and order as the
Communist and the Communist labor
parties. and the Union OF Russian
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
Good to Hear Ideals.

speeches as much as though II were
a private dinner and the people whom
they met were Of long acquaintance
ship.
Chivalry toward women was very
marked at this banquet OF the Demo-
cratic party. or course, the Demo
cratic party is the party which does
the will Of all the people of America,
therefore. is the party in which it
2 Continued on Page 8, Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
By MRS. PETER OLESON.
Written Exclusively for The Times.)

The first impression of Democrat from the country
the immense enthusiasm displayed at the banquet 1t
good to the donkey the emblem of the Democratic
party; decked out wondrously.
If the Republican party had achieved much in any
years the Democratic party has since it to
power it would dress the elephant in cloth of gold and
parade the streets of America. .....-..'
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
TRADE BOARD CHARGES
TRUMPED UP, HE SAYS

Federal Trade Commissioner Colver
charged today before the Senate Agri-
cultural Committee that former Secret
Service men in Chicago had trumped
up charges against former commits
sion employees to make Il appear that
"red" activities could be found In the
sc ~ the commission.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

SO it was good at this banquet to
hear the achievements and ideals of
the Democratic party so well eX-
pressed.
As women are only now becoming
interested in politics, a woman might
put it How were the Democratic
women received at the banquet by
the men of the party" The only
answer can be that they were de-
lightfully received, and all the WON
en- enjoyed the dinner and the
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
ANOTHERR ROUNDUP
OF REDS ISPLANNED
Attorney General Pushing Bills
For Furnishing All
SeditionistS.

A subpoena was issued today
tor Ludwig c. A. X. Martens,
Bolshevist ambassador" to the
United States, to appear Mon
day morning before the Senate
subcommittee appointed to in
vestigate Russian propaganda.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
See Bryan-Wilson Split
As Favoring. Dark Horse
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
/. N. s. Staff Correspondent.

Party leaders here today convinced that only the
foronest of foro hopes remains for the ratification Of
the treaty and that the pact will become the paramount
issue of the Presidential campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09
WEATHER.,

Rails skAs sfssr~ssa
s~s ss>l&Ass s@s-E&~y
colder. Ts.pes.ssss @t
D q. ~ as degrees.
The Washington times., 1920-01-09

Government census lists a
woman, Anna Prater, colored, as
lis years old. She mentions that
she was soldyas slave fifteen
times, raised fifty-two white chill
dren, ran away from three mas
ters, was caught each time. All
the while she was busy sewing,
explaining that she had no time
to waste. One hundred and fif-
teen is old, but time does not
count.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED
Mrs. Hammonds Husband Threaten
ed to Drown Himself

At short calendar session of the
superior court held in Putnam this
Friday morning, Judge Maltbie grant
ed a decree of divorce and custody of
a minor son to Mrs. Maggie Hammond
of Danielson on the ground of deser-
ton.
Mrs. Hammond testified that her
husband, Ernest Hammond, was dis
pateher for the Boston & Maine rail-
road. They lived in Nashua, N. H.,
after their marriage in 1897. July
3ist, 1915, the husband went to work
and she has not seen him since. The
same afternoon she received letter
from him telling her that he was GO
ing to drown himself. The only trou-
BILE they had had was when she remon-
strated with him for gambling.
Since that time Mrs. Hammond said
she had heard nothing from her hus-
band. Her brother went TO Nashua
to help her and gave her money. She
came to Danielson about four years
ago and has supported herself and son
biz working in the mill.
Neighbors of the woman testihed
that her husband had not lived with
her since she came to Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-24
URGE BUCBEE's CANDIDACY
Candidates to Congregational Convsn-
ton Send Out Circular Letter

Eastern Windham county delegates
to the congressional convention, to
be held at Willimantic, Saturday, are
practically unit for Byron d. Bug
bee Of Putnam. This week the fol-
lowing circular letter has been sent
out from Putnam expressing the feel
ings Of the delegates who have signed
the communication
To the delegates Of the Second
Congressional District:
We wish to present for your serious
consideration as our candidate for
congressman from the Second dis
trict, Byron ID. Bugbee Of Putnam
Mr.. Bugbee has been successful
business man in Putnam for over 80
years. was a member Of the Connecti-
cut legislature in 1899 and MEM
Der Of the Constitutional convention,
and is ably fitted to represent this dis
trict in Washington. It IL our belief
that in solving the many problems
which this country has to face we
need the counsel and advice Of good
sound business men. We earnestly
ask your support Of Mr.. Bugbee.
Putnam--Silas NJ. Wheelock, Chas.
f. Dean, Irving II. Miron, Joseph Pies
sis.
Plainfield- +. Mott, A. A.
Chase, M. NJ, f. II. Tillinghast. Sam
uel l.. King.
Pomfret-John r. Ash, w. w. Az
erlI, r. II. Paine, T. s. Clapp.
STANDARDIZATION Il. Labelle, Ar
mold r. Rich. Thomas j Awkward, N.
Lorne Greig.
Thompson--George Il. Whitney,
Fred l.. Bonin. William N. Bates.
Read The Patriot for new news.