davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
(ContanAed from Front Page)

a ball which you had served out Of
court!
If you want to know about love
you must use logical reasoning a.
about everything else.
And the first thing to learR--and
to drum into your head--is that no
one can love or un-lOve at VIII!
And that all love partakes Of the
nature of q magnet.
No one would blame needle for
falling from a magnet If the draw
ing power left the magnet! So how
is It possible for either man or
woman to blame the other person
for something for which they them
selves are responsible, and not the
other person at all?
Some natures are OF course more
tickle than others and tire more
easily, but the actual firing cannot
be reproached to them, since they
cannot control It; they can only
control demonstration, ~ SAID -
fore. not the feeling itself; 20 the
only protection against ffckie per
son Is to avoid him or her tn ttn'el
enforce this point Of non-respon-
sibility, because all men and women
reproach each other for cedsing to
lone when they should examine
themselves to find out what IN
themselves caused this change.
Could you order yourself to feel
love for a particular person? MOI
Your actions could be made to obey
Won and. simulate affection, but you
could not make yourself teel emo
tion. a.,
Could you order yourself to dis
continue loving certain other per
son? No! Your actions might De.
come cold, but your will could not
alter the inward passion, that would
either stay or go according to the
MAGNETIC power Of the loved one.
Thus. realizing that 1t Is In ones
" the responsibility lies OF keep
love, one ought to be very care
IN using the right methods to
omplish this.
nd it must never be forgotten
the hunting instinct In man
to be reckoned with, whicn
es his love to thrive upon the
.se.
owe Ia an intoxication; II at
cts the pulse like wine. 1t bright
ms the eye and causes the cheek
10 glow. II inspires great actions
and great sacrifices. Most people
would give up even their overmas-
tering vice II by retaining 1t they
would lose their loved one.
That Ia, tohile the passion Is sn-
premei
How ofteu, for instance, does one
see men who drink too much be-
coming completely reformed when
in love and the habit only reob-
tanning sway when marriage has
brought an absence OF necessity to
please the woman-or lose her!
Love improves the character; Il
brings kindness and tolerance for
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

your spare hall hours. Thou
sands of people have done II
and are now enjoying their
own music, delighting their
friends or earning money as
teachers, bandsmen and or
chestra members. They didn't
know the first thing about 1t
when they started. But
there's nothing hard to under
stand about music when you
learn II this way.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

OF the 250,000 men, women
and children who have studied
with us, hundreds of them
are earning money for them
selves through their musical
training. The demand Is big
for teachers of instrumental
music and singing, band and
orchestra musicians, vaude-
Vile nets. etc.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04


tied time we offer music lessons free
choose your own nstrument-the
only charge being for postage and
sheet music. Get the proofs that the
method Is successful reac the let,
terriers from students and g-adu =,
ates. Find ont about our speciai/ ,
offer OF free lessons. Mail the.
the coupon today for full in II
formation and free booklet o.y,s M;
Music Lessons In Your, #. Eemp,
Own Home" No/urgsrs,Sssnssss
obligation. <"of Xnsic,
U.S.. School T New SS9t City,
rus Please send me your
OF Music .ons free !, eSos Sosr ,M".'f 1 Ls;!
-. and particulars of your
II6I 4 special orer. =
y o''nswe Name .......................
New = Address .......................
rerh iy......,............. stste.......
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
Those Little Things
BIZ Liaa Cavalien
The Mosf Famous Living Beauty.

while TO have wholesome aud %
tractiye looking mouth.
Nor is It a foolish waste Of time
TO give the mouth a thorough rims
ing three or four times a dpy. hut
1t is worth while 10 be a tolerable
member of society instead oi dis
agreeable nuisance.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
Students Make Money

You don't need 10 know one note
from another TO begin with. Or II
you have already studied music you
can take up this method just where
you left OF. This is not trick
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

In these days Of high prices a good
soup is the most economical dish
for our money. / should say tho
one Just described would not cost
more than twenty-five cents for
four persons.
Partisan Eggs" sounded inter.
esting when / read it. l give It
here because 1t may be so easily
adapted as a breakfast dish and
furnish welcome change from our
eternal fried and boiled methods.
The dish is made like this:
Brown four tablespoons diced
raw ham with one tablespoon melt
ed butter. Add one-half teaspoon
curry powder, a little parsley, ono
cup canned tomato soup and heat
through. Next butter six cocotte.
or custard cups, and divide this
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
Free Lessons

We want to have one pupil
In each locality at once to
help spread the story Of our
wonderful easy system OF
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
YOU CAN---Learn Music at Home

music'--no numbers" to learn-and
there Is no limit to what you can
play. We teach music in a new way
with the hard parts made easy-give
training that opens the door Of the
whole musical world to you within a
few months.
The Washington times., 1920-01-04
You Have the Gift

Have you ever thrilled to
the swing Of a military march
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

II you love mnsic you can make
music. It's true, In few months
you can be reading and playing music
as easily as you are reading this.
without leaving your home you can
learn to play or sing by note-be-
come a musician-by putting to use
The Washington times., 1920-01-04

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
DISTRICT. FUND
BILL IMPRINTED
Department Heads Don :,
Know Where They Stand
Financially.

Heads of District government de-
partments are wondering where
they stand as result of the Dis
trict> appropriation bill. And no one
Is more agitated than Maj. Daniel ],
Donovan. District auditor. He hasn't
seen q copy of the bill with its mon
etary provisions, and neither has
anyone else at the District Build
ing.
Maj. Donovan lacks sufficient in
formation to begin apportioning
money to the various departments
The appropriation are not available
sntil July 1, but much work must
proceed their distribution.
Estimates and schedules contain
ing calculations involving millions
of dollars. must be made before the
end of the fiscal year. Work In all
departments is progressing. but the
superintendents find themselves In
the peculiar position OF not knowing
where all the money provided by a
generous Congress will go.
Blame is heaped on the Governme nj
Printing ONCE. from which comes
the announcement that copies of the
bill will be ready in "a few days
Until those few days" are up. the
District government chiefs must
bide their time and wrinkle their
foreheads.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Re.orts-Ahantie City, N. J.
Hotel Boutwell,
w~~f,f, lysrr

Second hotel from beach and Steel Pier.
Rooms single or en- suite with private baths
and running water. Highest standard In
cuisine and service. Write for terms and
booklet. JACOB boutwell,.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
GiUe the Values and Get the Business!H
MANS STORES

AFTER YSUcCESSFLlL SPRING CLOTH
ING BUSINESS We are closing out EVERY
BROKEN LOT of fancy l0ooLen, blue serge and
There are only I, 2 or 3 of a lot and that Is the
only reason for this sale, xOhich saUes you req!
money u. J-KAUFD1AN
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
SCHOOL BOAT
STILLIN RAPIDS
Supporters Of Thurston to
Name Successor Dur
ing Week.

Nomination of successor to
Superintendent Of School Ernest l..
Thurston probably will come be-
fore next Wednesday.
3 DR.. Abram Simon. chairman of
the nominating committee. and a
supporter of Thurston.- who is re-
quired to name a man to- follow
his friend as head Of the District
schools. looked into a nebulous
future last night and announced.
Nothing is doing"
1t is considered improbable that
any man selected by DR.. Simon.
even IL approved by the entire COM
mittee. would meet with the ap-
probation of the Rev. DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr., president of the school
board, nor, consequently. with the
majority Of the board of education.
Despite his notice of dismissal.
Superintendent Thurston has made
extensive plans for supervision of
the schools next fall. Persons in
close touch with the situation think
this means he has a nnal trump to
play.
Twenty days remain to wage
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
TELLS OF MEXICAN CRUELTY
VIRGINIA WOMAN HELD
PRISONER EIGHT MONTHS
Plantation Looted by bandits ind
Mother Dies OF Starvation and
Humiliation.
IBy Associated Press. ,

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a dramatic
story or eight months hardship and
degradation as a prisoner in a MoNi-
can bandit camp was told today BY
Mrs. Cora Lee SturGis, Il N:rsinian.
before Il Senate committee investigat-
Ing the Mexican situation.
With tears in her eyes, Mrs. SturGis
by long suffering and humiliation. died
had been looted by the bandits, and
the hills to cut wood and OF u long
tramp TO another camp with u secret
message from bandit 10 bandit Scwcd
IN the sole of her shoe.
Diax." sho said. we had no trouble
,, Mudero. because tho. people
Iluer,a, and folks in my parts Of the In;
y-Chiapas--hardly knew OF
him him., i Our first trouble VAS In 1915
ton to drive away the help. "a q re-
s sun y, we los, biz erons, RICH. on the
Rnidcd by EederaIs.
1t was nearly two years later that
M, INC home &c, Of the SturSis family. com
pth5 s M,, Dr: stnr5,s dsntis his wife,
was raidcd by Fcderul soldiers. Who
charged them With giving refuge 10
Two OF Carranza's captains ana a
lot of soldiers came 10 our home anu
beat beat US with guns" Mrs. sturEis testi-
and reminded the bandits that we wer"
AmeTicans. they pushed him aside and
is only Tbax nE rh onr f old
put they were not satisfied and wanted
TO search the roof, insisting that 20
Up with thom. told them was an
struck me on the shoulder with u gun
pr. Sturgis~reported the raid to the
American consul at Frontcro, who adj
"a N Tvs
plantation. the witness said
brands Story ns False.
Mrs. Stursis said rebel and Car.au"a
t ,En frequently worked together. and
charge tina, Henry T. Fletcher, Amer.
i n anmaSGa oS to Mexico, had accept
government. Mrs. Stursis said She told
IN. .it 1 bandit "; WHO made this charge tina;
b s con 80 or , the bandits told me that Am
don't dnmt f s1i5t H. Mrs sturEis said
ca.Wfui. Once When NV went t"'n To Me Wfro
MY mes o ohey o blew ZIP. up train IN iron, Of
The. most thrilling chapter Of h.-
experience followed capture OF Inc
e fam.ly by Zana,S bandits, who ;ooE
ton. including $4,000 in cash. '%T.ih, "y
were sent forty miles across country
ia 'SoH titHlp. MIS-. SturriS
her husband afoot and thu snru,nr..
mother on mule.
Driage Is Blown Tn.
some months later Mrs. Sturs!s was
ordered to proceed on. foot to another
camp with secret message and
warned that unless she returned i'm
Two months. other members az the
family would be BILLED. on the wav
she stopped AT Mexico City and re-
ported her troubles to the American
embassy. The embassy, she said. GOT
in touch with Hapata forces and il
WIS wa. agree; agreed to send . Zapata. lieu;en-
ant back to camp with her Mean
while IA bridge on the way 10 the
camp where she was TO deliver The
message was blown up and the shoe
with the message IN the sole was sent
by messenger.
Returning to camp. MIS-. s,urEis
found her mother dead and her his
band dying or starvation. some
months later silc was released and
DR. Sturgis over tho hills TO thcir on
plantation TO find II bare as n bone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
,isy Associated press

isy Associated press
COZ. II MBGS. ONO. San. 5.--Thc cX-
rectcu opposition from the radicals in
The United Milne WORKERS. orgauiza-
iIon To action OF the International Of
hccrS In accepting PrcsfGeU; Wilson'S
proposal for settlement OF the miners
SSrikc developed late today shortly
a.tcr the report of the SCttlomcnt had
toSn read 10 the convention by Inter
national Secretary William Green.
~ motion made by Phillip Murray
Of Pittsburgh. secretary OF the Penn
sElvania miners. 20 affirm the action
OF tho International officers and indorse
the policy outlined in their report was
promptly followed by attempts Of the
radicals TO reject the motion and 10
condemn the international officers Tor
noSal. Scrnc OF the delegates 81 id they
haa been instructed by their local
unions TO demand the resignation OF
tho International officers.
Snid ThcH should HIVE Gone to Jail
several delegates declared tho Of
rccrs should have gone to- jail.' rather
than surrender 10 tho terms OF settle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
DAtDEF WOULD STAGE
RED ROUNDUP IL FRANCE.

PARIS. Jan. Icon naudct Roval.
~ member al the Chamber OF Dcnu
lcs. announced today H. would inter
peiintc the government urging il to
initiate aii :,nti-Itcd drive similar To-
me round up now being CARRIED o.,
in the United states. "a
There exists in France n latcr.
ibolshevist plot. the financial and rrcss
u.rcction @. which Is co. operating with
me American organizations" said Mir
L,audct. The p!o;ters will begin on
"aa,iohS as soon .:.s Clemenccau ceases
The civil, military. ana police au
,noFl,icy ars fully posted on tho IN
neT WORKINGS oil This organization and
uniess tleE take Immediate actio,
mere w!!i b another attempt 10 as
sassinaie Cioinenceau. whose-<clcc.!on
mun!sts are determined to nrnvc9,
Deputy Daudct added tho plottcrs
were part,cularly active IN MarscilIcs
Crest, Havrc ana Toni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
BUSINESS WOMEN STUDYING
PSYCHOLOGY OF EFFICIENCY
rwcnty-fivc Attend First Clan. being
Conducted Here by William
and Mary College,

Twenty-iivo Hichmond women who
psychology of Efficiency" met last
night for. the hrst class OF the course
Building. Professor Il. NJ. Crawford.
PHI H.. delivered the opening lecture.
The course of lessons will be Eivon
William and Mary and the Richmond
School Board.
kcuucs, for the formation Of tho
WOman's Association OF Richmond.
which comprises. in it's mcmbc rship
feSsional women of the city. The loo
lures will be given each week until
next June. They are free or charge
to those attending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
MiIIiam NInhonry Drop. neaa.

" lIIIHNl NaHOncy, OF. OF III
North Vine street. dropped dead
yesterday afternoon a, 8 o'clock while
at work n the American Locomotive
Works. lie was taken with II pain in
tho chest. but died before medical AS
sstanco could be secured
BESIDES his wife. he is survived bS
two daughters. Mrs. w. III. IIulchcr.
MISS ic'cn Mahoncy: one SON. Andrew
NJ. Althonoy. and five brothers. a. II.
Mahoncy. Edwin Mahoney. Charles M;,
honey. Of Portsmouth: George AIaaoney
and Clement M;thoncy. of Rchmond.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS We're not COIL
p!cte last Lisiis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
MERCURY DECLINES TO 13
King Winter Maintains Grip on Vir-
Eintu-MaNfrnum for Day
!, 30 Degrees.

Richmond thermometers took unto
themselves Il hit OF jumping yestcr-
day, going down in the tubes TO eleven
degrees a, 10 ~ ~. one degree below
the minimum Of sunday. and "a,
l.. NJ. rose 10 thirtyivc degrees. ac-
cording u the instruments in tho
state House grounds. At IL O'Clock
last night tho temperature WAS twenty
ty-;hrcc degrees and dropping.
Weather bureau statistics SHOW
that on Chimborazo Park tho mini
mum was thirteen degrees and the
maximum was twenty nine. making /,
mean ~ twcnty-onc degrees. Norma!
for the day is thir;y-cigit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
URGES TREATY ADOPTION
Governor L",vden Thinks IL Is part
OF Wisdom To Ratify Pact. Thourb
Disappearing lis Form.
iIiy AsseciAtcl Pr

CiiiCaSo' Jan o.--"Wh!!c Tho
league OF nations. even as modified
h. the reservations adopted. doc no,
take the form which believe !.
should. namely. judicial rather than
political. l thiul; il Is tho ;3r. q.
wisdom now TO ratify j, with s,rl,
reservations a. adopted wv tho Sen.
ate said Governor Frank .. lowdcn
IN letter today replying 10 United
states Senator W. u. l;orah. Of Idi,ho
who had requested Governor Lovd.n.a
position on I'll. lCAgnc o: natioms !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
MOVES TO OVERRULE
TEMI'OEtnY ISII.<f.arnS

ST. LOUIS Jan. 5.-ADplication for
wri, Of suncrsedcas to overrule tho
temporary Injunction granted by Fed
era judge Pollock on November y
Court OF Appeals today by the district
attorneys office. The injunction> per-
United the manufacture and sale or
y hearing on the application is ex-
pcctcd tomorrow
ohic!als Of the thirteen brcwerics
Whcfe beer was being made under the
INJUNCTION said about 5000 persons
would be thrown out OF work as a
result OF today's action OF the United
States Supreme Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE
MITCH NON LEI I.IEINn Il.I,,,

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Jan 5--E.ador.,
asen's today seized q quantity Of nv"
arcniStic literature advocating Soviet
pI!ncipies and intended, il was
CANNED. FOR circulation anon. del
gates and other attendants M Inc
.nIneEs convention. The Ntcraturr
Wa sara 70 have been brought h.rn
oE professional asitators witnout III,
Mnowiedse q the delegates 'rhG
, ,, me Federal agents declared
Tho propaG anda "'st
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
TO CONTINUE FIGHT AGAINST
PVOHIBiTION A3fIcNnNr.y1

WHY tNUNt.E, WIS, Jan. 5.--WiS-
Iohsia hrcwinE interests announced to-
iaT that they would contest tho le-
saity OF those sections OF the Vol
stead enforcement net which define
Wilat CONSTITUTES Intoxicating liquor
amendment " Nioii'Ai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
DEAD POULTRY" MEAs":.:E
SENT E,.CK TO COMMITTEE
Councflnlcn Informed Chickens Minus
Heads and Feet Might
Ruin Dealers.

declaring that the dead poultry"
ordlhancc. recommended to the Com
mon touEcll last might for adoption
ny n" Ordinance Committee. woaid
practically ruin the wholesale poultry
business in lichmond aud even drive
seNcrnl concerns out of business If
passed, opposition to tho measure. led
by Councilman Edgar Il. English. do
feat0d it's passage and had il recon-
mittcd to the committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
ASKS MORE FOR SOLDIERS
director of War Risk InSuInnce I'm
frnn Iciis congress Si:.,Dau.RDO
Is \ccucu for Service Men

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-conrros..
WAS Informed today By Director ,;hoI-
H,' tey- Jones. Of the War Risk in:ur-
,.ncc bureau. that the recently enact
"a sweet bill. increasing the govern
mcnt compensation 10 disabled service
non ana liberalizipE the insurancr
or the war risk law wouid
cost Nts,"ou.Hbu Il gear. He asked that
! y" SSe.oo",vo0 appropriated to carry.
pHt the new law he increased 10 pro
'iac Tor this years needs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

scph II. and Jeanette Ryland Cwath.
mey and is survived by his wife. three
children and two brothers. Hardin
Gwathmcy. of Webb City. Mo. and John
Il. G~nthinoy. as we'll as two sisters
ANNA ana Mary burnley Gwathmey. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
COMPANY %" REoRGAEIziNG
Init OF Richmond blue. Meets To-
night to- Enter Virginia M
tiOnnl l:uurI.

Company ~" Richmond Blues. VIII
hold lis reorganization meeting. to-
night at >:lj O'Clock in the Blues
Armors. S;Nth and Marshall Streets. AT
the meeting i.ir reorganization Will br
effected undcr Inc ucw National Guard
status. and officers for the new com
pan% will lie elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
LEADER is ARRESTED
AT "SOVI-T E...2ASSY"

Continued from Page oucD
central department. for COMMUNISTS
mobii2cd at Detroit. Mich.
REPORTS from Detroit stated that :tii
me 1ails were fun. and the Depart.
incHt or JutSicc announced tonight
that $50 additional arrests had beer.
made, making total Of 500 held IN
that tcrritory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
Plans Ovcrsens IIIrht.

VANCOUVER, u. g. Jan s.-Maior
ID. y. 9arnold. British Royal Flying
Corps ace. who is credited with thirtv1
three German airplancs. announced to-
for England 10 make NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for an attempted Digit across tho
Pacific from Australia 10 san Fran.
cisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
Decline. to Accent C.,,.

;, Announcemcnt has been made that
f!ey; W. Marshall Craig. OF Kinston.
~; =. -. has declinod tho pastoratc OF the
,haoernacle baptist Church. Tho church
I.s poem without pastor since Rey.
", ". l.: Ball resigned to accept cali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06

DIR. william Gwnthney Dies. =
DR.. William Gwuthmcy. 49, died last
n;Sht ut i o'clock at his aome,.
Iio WAS the oldest son of tho late Jo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06
Ii,ilrn, urct TonlrL,

,tou,troom Of ilustings Court. Par:
~. VIII be the scene tonight OF a meet :
i3G of the south side Citizens Nsso-
ClHtloa ~ u'clOcN. when matters per-
tanning - water ana streets in Man
chester viii he discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-06


lIs not consented to be sued. In both
cases the supreme Court, the briof said.
IS without Jurisdiction.
PROPOSES ANOTHER FIGHT 10
SE AsE y HiGHr ro MAKE 40 Hl:En
tore The United States Supreme Court
accordinS 70 Emory L. Bucl>u.r, who
waS ass"ciated with Elihu Root as
whom the United states Cour; decided
Mr.. Roots firm is counsel for Chria-
ms ccmpnny. which is seeking TO re-
s'r4in enforcement OF the Eighteenth
= appointment IN New Jersey. The bin
beer is not Intoxicating and that such
' &c, ma: Lcen definitely. determined and
demonstrated Ivy experience
Amccts Only Wartime Prohibition.
The question whether 2.75 beer can
-sr sold after the Eighteenth Amend
,hs fut - etees si Must be decided in
days decision affects it's status only
d isisF " Min lrohihition. Today's
ehSct:N@, question Will he raised not
nh!N as 10 the validity of it's passage,
n im,, 3 h, wheihcr or not non ::intoN!cat-
AIR. Buckner saw a ray OF hone in
me Tact that the court was divided on
today's decision, but was not encour-
AGED by that portion OF tho majority
decision saying that Congress had
power to fix a standard OF alcoholic
content tor the purpose OF effective
chlorcsmcnt. He did not care to pre-
diet whether this would be n control
ing precedent when the court came to
pass on The validity OF 2.75 under con-
"titutional prohibition
Has No 3cnrinG ON Amendment
!. William II. Iiirst. attorney for the
New York State Brewers Association,
asserted that the decision relates only
TO that part oil the Eolstead bill whxi
deals with wartime prohibition and
mas no necessary hearing on tho c.gh.
tccnth amendments"
No case is before the Supreme Cour.
upon witch decision was to have
otcn handed down today that involves
cithcr tho validity Of the amendment
itscil or that raises any question OF
INC power OF Congress under the
amendment" said MIR. IIirst.