davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
WHAT HYATTSYuLE
= PEOPLE ARE DOING
DIR. p. l. Reed Hesds Psrents-TeAeh
ers' Associstion-Civie League
Elects OfReers-

HLATTsyILLE. Md. July e.-At
the second annual meeting OF the
Parents-Teachers' Association OF Hy-
attsville onicers for the ensuing year
were elected. They are; President. Dr.
p. 1. Reed; vice president, j. b. keeler;
treasurer. ii. b. Mayhem: secretary T.
j. Pierson.
The new president appointed the
following committees: Constitution
Mr. Msyhew. chairman: Mrs Earn
shaw, Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Hodgmsn and
DR.. Herring. Librsry-Mrs. Hortense
sturgis. chairman; Mrs. Pierson, DR..
p, I. Reed. Mrs. hodgman. Mrs. May
hew and Mrs. Earnshaw. The latter
committee was authorized TO buy
books for the school librray with the
balance in the associations treasury.
N. G. Dudrow was authorized 10 act
on behalf OF the association In all
matters pertaining to the purchase OF
A site for a new school. Mrs. ;. Z.
Sturgis, on, behalf OF the teachers OF
the local public school, introduced 4
resolution in which rhe teachers
thanked the association for It's work
in theiI- behalf during the last two
years.
The Civic League at Capitol Heights
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: George Finger
president; NJ. Wesley, vice president;
Joseph Gargsno. financial secretary
and treasurer; Joseph Parayati. re-
cording secretary. and Ernest Fank-
hauser, serseant-at-arm
Improvement OF the Washing tom
baltimore boulevard, from Maple
avenue. north Hyattsville, to johnson
avenue. will be completed and the
road will be open Sunday. II Is un~
derstood the boulevard from the
Bladensburg bridge TO the District
line will be closed next week for re-
pairs.
Reports submitted last night at an
enthusiastic gathering OF campaign
ers in the drive for $50 900 for a new
church. school and hall for St.
Jerome's Catholic Church showed that
S1,451 was collected yesterday bring
ing the total obtained to date up to
$2564I. Team A. captsined by Mrs.
Joseph W. Aman, took first honors
yesterday with collections totaling
1885. Team c, Captains Leverone,
Kelly and Dutton, was second with
1921, and Team II. j. Hawkins, cap
tain, third. with 5000. Showing OF
other teams yesterday was: Team +,
Mr.. Wolf. captain. xl21; Team K, Mr..
Waters, captain. $l25; Team B. Mrs.
NJ. B. Whit. captain, S123; Team l.,
Francis Sands, captain, 500; execu-
tive committee, $40.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
AUTHORS. FAVORED.

American authors. under reciprocal
plan agreed to by the United states
and Great Britain, are granted copy
right privileges in Great Britain for
works which are published not later
than six months after the actual
final termination OF the war" be-
tween the Central Powers and the
British government. IA date which
must be hereafter determined" the
State Department announced toby.
British authors will have the same
privileges in the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

This is a unique food product IN
that fish flake and mashed pota-
toes are mixed and canned. When
opened you simply pat the CON
tents into shape and they are
ready for the frying pan.
Ifyou want something good get
a can at our nearest store.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
Acid-Stonach

EATONIC Is the best remedy I, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and, of course, you Get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
Rist Coat Q tribe. Please Try 1t!
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

went out and did not return until the
next day. She said In court;
"It is hardly likely that he would
take such good care Of his personal
appearance for the sole purpose OF
staying In the garage all night. He
used TO remain out all night at times
before he bought the garage.
MAINTAINS RIGHT TO STUDY.
II am not a supporter OF Bolshe-
yism l believe In law and order ana
In the Constitution OF the United states
do not believe there Is any ineon-
sistency between the study OF pollt-
ical or economic question and the
maintenance OF the Relationship or
wife and mother
Mrs. Lee says Lee is managing
owner OF the Elk GsrSge and has an
income OF 10000 a year. When he
had a garage on the Lincoln Hish'
way at stockton. Cal. she says. she
found many cards In his pocket, bear
ing the names OF San Francisco
women whom she did not know.
She, asesrts that one woman, sign
ing herself Mabel" wrote him as
dearest Billie" and reminded him OF
the many good times they had had
together. The Lees have one daush'
ter, Lydia, seven years old, who n
boarding with relatives In Connectl'
cut.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
HUSBAND INSISTS
UPON A NIGHT Off
Affidavits Show Prosperous
Garage Owner Upheld Right
To Late Hours.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Atidayits
nled In the Supreme Court show that
William Lee, a prosperous garage
owner whose wife. Anna p. Lee, is
prosecuting her third suit for sepsrs-
tion, made the following excuses
when charged with keeping late
hours and quareling:
Cant a fellow have a night on
once in a while?"
Just because man is married TO
a woman must he stick 10 her for
life?"
MY wife always Insisted on my
bringing home certain Socialist
newspaper. I didn't like this paper
nor it's doctrine, and when I refused
to buy IL we quareled. Sometimes
l became so discouraged that !
yield to the weakness of nature by
indulsing In liquor"
Justice Davis ordered Lee to pay
s275 monthly alimony and 5000 coun :
sci fee.
DENIES RAND SCHOOL WORK.
Mrs. Lee, her husband said, is earn
ing $40 a week by doing clerical
work at the Rand School, but she
denied this. She said she is employed
by the Cooperative League OF Amer
lea. an organization supported by DR..
and Mrs. Warbasse.
In her camplsint she charged that
her husband for years came home
drunk at . and . o'clock In the morn
ing. or IL he came In by daylight he
changed his clothes, took a bath ana
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
AUSTRIA INCLUDED
IN PEACE PROPOSAL
SENATE COMMITTEE SUBMITS A
RESOLUTION DECLARING
STATE OF WAR ENDED
Substitute for the Measure Recently
Passed by House Is Straight Out
Repeal of the War Resolutions
and Restoration of Peace.

Washington.-A joint resolution pro-
posing repeal of resolutions by con-
gress declaring state of war with
Germany and Austria Hungary was
reported out Friday by the senate for
eign relations committee by a strict
party vote.
Introduced by Senator Knox, Repub-
lican. of Pennsylvania, as a substitute
for the Republican resolution recently
passed by the house, the measure was
formally presented to the senate late
in the day by Senator Lodge, Repub-
lican leader.
Leaders of both parties predicted
several weeks of discussion with lit
tie prospect for action until near the
time set for recess for national con-
ventiOns. In some quarters the opin-
ion was expressed that President Will
son in the midst Of the debate might
senate.
Straight out repeal of the war reso-
luton is the principal object of the
Knox substitute, which would request
the president to establish friendly dip
lOmatic relations with Germany and
with 1.-The governments and people Of
Austria and Hungary" Like the house
resolution, it would reserve all Amer
lean rights under the treaty of Yer
sailles and provide for repeal of war
legislation and war powers of the pres
ident. 1t would hold German prop
erty until all American war claims
were satisfied, but does not include
the house provision for acceptance of
the resolutions terms by Germany
within firty-five days, under penalty
Of commercial embargo.
A formal report only on the reso-
luton was filed by Senator Lodge and
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, adj
miniStration leader in the treaty fight,
decided to submit no minority report,
but to present the opposition's argu-
ment during debate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
WOMEN BECOMING WORKERS.
Employers Generally Satisfied That
the Female is Superior to Male.

o.-Questionnaires sent out by
the woman's department of the Illinois
Free Employment bureau, show that
women are greatly in demand as work
ers. OF thirty-three firms engaged In
various lines of manufacture, once
work and other activities, twenty-five
said they employed women, ranging
from twenty in the coal business to
300 in the mail order business.
With the exception of six firms. all
agreed that women were superior to
men. The employers said they were
more faithful, conscientious and eff
cient. Four firms said they could dis
Germ no difference in the work, but
that women were heater about the of
fices OF the thirty-three firms. six
said female help is less steady than
male employees.
Some employers said women are
less liable to be led by demagogues
than are men, while others said fe
male help required especial diplomatic
handling to get results and avoid con-
troversieS. as the women We're incline1
to pick their own branch of work and
sulk of they did not get it.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
MORE WARSH|PS GO
TO MEXICAN WATERS
DEsTRoYERs ARE ORDERED TO
VERA CRUZ AND TAMPico TO
PROTECT AMERICANS.


Washington American destroyers
have been ordered to Vera Cruz and
Tampico to protect Americans there.
The navy department acted on the
request Of the state department. where
II was explained that the warships
would take aboard Americans In those
two ports In the event that should be-
come necessary.
1t was said that the vessels would
not intervene In Mexican affairs. and
that their dispatch. was a precaution-
AIRY measure. Only the cruiser Sacra-
mentO Is now on the east coast of
Mexico. She was last reported at
Tampico.
No reports of any disturbances in
either Vera Cruz or TampicO have
been received by the state department,
but revolutionary outbreaks have &C.
Cured near both ports.
The murder Of two more Americans
In Mexico, reported to the state de-
partment, accumulated the concern with
which officials are watching develop
ments beyond the border. There was
nothing, however, to indicate to what
extent the attitude Of the Washington
government toward the Sonora revolu-
tionary movement might be affected
by the fact that the incidents occurred
In Carranza-cOntrolled territory.
Requests for additional warship PROF
lection at points on the east coast OF
Mexico already had been forwarded to
the navy by the state department.
While this had no relation to the muir
ders, 1t was said to indicate the view
OF officials as to the unsettled condit
tons prevailing in that region, nomt
inally, at least, still held by Carranz&
forces.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
PATTERSON BOMB
PL0TTERS CAUGHT
TwENTY-NINE MEMBERS OF AN
ANARCHIST GROUP TAKEN
BY DEPARTMENT AGENTS.
Men Responsible for Widespread
Distribution Of Explosives Last
June Run to Earth.-One of
Leaders Suicides.

MISUNDERSTANDING members
Of the Patterson group" OF anarchists
said to be responsible for the wide
spread distribution of bombs in June.
1919. have been arrested by the de-
partment Of Justice, it was learned
Monday.
Andre Salsedo, who threw himself
from the fourteenth floor of the de-
partment of justice offices in New
York early Monday morning and was
instantly killed, was one of the ring
leaders of the band, whose headauar-
tiers were in Paterson, New Jersey.
Salsedo, who went under the aliases
of Benedicto Errera and Tony Payia.
was placed under surveillance by the
department of justice i'm February of
this year after a lengthy investigation
at the order of Assistant Attorney
General Frank Z. Caravan had disclosed
that he and his associates were i'm
plicated in the plot which resulted in
attempts to assassinate Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer in this city and and sew
eral federal judges in New York and
Philadelphia.
In the arrest of Salsedo and the
Others, department of justice officials
believe that they have broken up the
notorious ring of anarchists which have
have had their headquarters in Pater-
son since 1895. A former member of
this group was GaettanO Bresci, the
assassin of King Humbert of Italy. De-
partment of justice Officials also stat
ed that EnricO Malattesta, at present
leader of the Socialist in the Italian
chamber of deputies, had been asso-
ciated with Salsedo, and Bresci in Pat
erson.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
HAS LONG CASUALTY LIST
Four Violent Deaths In Twenty.fou|
Hours In Idaho Tol n.

Twin Falls, Idaho-Two farmers
and two boys, II and 8, respectively,
are dead here, representing the "casu-
atty list" Of the most caprlcious and
deadly twenty-four hours In the history
Of Twin Falls.
The dead are: Francis Picket, 8,
son of Hyrum Pickett, farmer of the
Murtaugh district, who was accident
ally killed by his brother Leon, 10, on
bird hunting trip Sunday afternoon.
William Popp, farmer, living near
Bull, hanged himself from a rafter
In his barn.
John Abel died rs the result of
blood-poisoning caused by bullet,
wound in the right thigh. II. f. Ram
seyer Is held In the Twin Falls coun-
ty jail pending trial, being charged
with causing the death of Abel.
Richard Chandler, II, son of Mr.. and
Mr.. J. d. Chandler, who is said to
have committed suicide with %
calibre rifle.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
FIFTY L|VESL0ST IN
OKLAHOMA STORM
HOUSES DEMOLISHED WHEN THE
TwisTER SWEEPS PATH
OF DESTRUCTION.
Walls Lifted by Wind and Occupants
Of Building Shook Out Upon
the oround.-Many Have Mar
row Escapes From Death.

Muskogee. Okla.-At least fifty per-
sons are known to have been killed
and about 100 injured i'm "A tornado
which swept the countryside north of
Chelsea late Sunday.
Three miles north of Chelsea, Otis
Raglan. living with his three children
In a brick farm house, terrified by
the roar of the storms. gathered his
children about him and they huddled
together In corner of room, wait
Ing for the tornado to strike. The
farm house was demolished. As the
walls were lifted the four fell outside
into the yard. Debris showered upon
them. All were badly hurt.
Almost the entire population of
Chelsea watched the storm as II swept
Its path Of destruction almost a mile
from the town.
Many narrow escapes are being re
ported. Among those who weathered
the storm safely were Walter Suther
land and eight friends, who were rid
Ing In a wagon with Sutherland when
they saw the storm approaching. Suth-
erland hitched his team to telephone
pone and the party ran few yards
ahead and fell face forward into n
ditch. The storm passed overhead
without injuring any of them. The
horses and wagon We're carried away
With exception of Madden, all of the
known dead are farmers who were
killed when their homes were de-
strOyed. Madden was riding horse
back along country road when the
tornado struck him.
The town Of Pegs was practically
swept away. Relief parties searched
all day Monday in the mud and
tangled wreckage for victims, seven
persons being reported missing.
In some cases several bodies were
found among the ruins of one build
Ing, indicating whole families had been
wiped out. The bodies were covered
with mud. They were removed and
piled in hooks and corners left I'M
touched by the storm to await idenu-
dcatiOn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
AMERICANS FACING
DEATH IN C|L|C|A
TO REMAIN ENDANGERs THEIR
LIVES AND TO MOVE
INVITES MASSACRE,
Situation is Complicated by the
Refusal Of Americans to Desert
the Armenian Orphans That Are
Under Their Protection.

Chicago.-A message received by the
Tribune from its correspondent at
Beirut says the French have evacuat-
ed Adana and there are many Ameri-
cans in Ciician cities which are be-
leaguered by the Turks. French gar
risons at Belemadr and Bozanti have
not been heard from for a month
Americans must be got out of the
beleaguered cities of Cilicia, where
their lives are in serious danger. A
message has reached Beirut concerning
mission workers who escaped from
Aintab and Urfa after being besieged
a month. John ii. Boyd, who was
director at Aintab, is en- route to Con
stantinope to appeal to the United
States high commissioner there for
aid, and, If necessary, he will go to
Paris.
Loretta Bgley of Chicago and Eliza
beth Harris of Fort Wayne, Ind, are
now at Beirut. They say the Turks
were fought for twenty-one days at
Aintab. When they left, the women,
say, they promised Americans who had
lived there for twenty-five years to
spare no effort to bring TO the atten-
ton Of the American authorities the
dangerous position of the americans
in Cilicia. They hope for action. They
say that neutrality is out of the ques-
ton for Americans in besieged cities.
They declare that Americans at Ain
tab and Urfa were forced, in self
defense, to shoot Turks.
Turkish nationalists are accusing
the Americans of aiding the Armen-
ians, and the predicament of the
Americans at Aintab is made worse
because they refuse to desert the or
phans. Instead, they insist on remov-
ing 1000 of them from the bandit-in-
tested territory into the peaceful zone
This would necessitate u powerful es
cort.
An attempt on the part of the
French to fight their way to Marash
aud Urfa and other cities held by the
Turks would precipitate more general
fighting. Americans in many places
particularly ut Aintab, refuse Tur
kish escort, fearing treachery.
The landing of an American force
in Cilicia might cause massacre OF
Americans at places where the Turks
are supreme.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
JUAREZ HAS cAPITULATED.
Mexican Border Town in Hands of
Carranza's Eenemies.

Ell Paso.-Juarez has capitulated
The Mexican town just across the bor-
der from Ell Paso was in the hands of
the rebels Monday. Not shot was
fired when the military commander
renounced Carranza. The manifesto
was issued at 2 o'clock and was ac-
claimed by the ringing of church bells
and the blare of bands. All Juarez
was celebrating.
The city was surrendered to sup
porters of General Obregon. Obregon
is candidate for president of Mex
leo and is opposed by President Car
rama. The political revolution had
its beginning when Carranza attempt
ed to send troops into the state of So
nora to oppose Obregon's candidacy
there. Sonora revolted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Socialists Plan Bio Meet,

New York.-The Socialist party of
America will open the first national
political convention of 1920 when 2OO
delegates from various sections Of the
country assemble here May s. They
will continue their deliberations for
a week. According to party officers,
nomination Of candidates for president
and vice president of the United
States and construction of platform
will be the chief business before the
delegates.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
switchmen Seeking Peace.

Chicago.-Nine thousand railway
switchmen who walked out in sympa-
thy with the strike called here April
! by the Chicago Yardmen's associa-
ton are willing to return to work II
their seniority rights are restored, John
Grunau, president of the G. Y. A.. de-
clared in federal court Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
May Day Riots in France.

Paris.-May day passed with a
series Of small riots and disorders in
which at least three persons We're
killed. one of them woman, and
many wounded, but without the de-
claratfOn of nationwide general
strike, which the union workers ex-
pected from the general federation of
labor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
oasoIIne shortage Probable.

MISUNDERSTANDING Of the prob
ability Of an actual shortage of gaso-
line as result of the disproportion-
ate increase In gasoline production and
the number of automobiles in use, was
given In statement issued Saturday
by the bureau of mines.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
ALLEGED SLAYER Of Gar Shot.

Warsaw.-It is said that man
named Posredpicke, who was one of
the group which assassinated former
Emperor Nicholas, was taken from Jail
and handed over to the Bolsheviki,
who took him to the red front There
he was shot for high treason.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
carranza Lieutenants Desertino.

Aqua Prieta.-Carranza apparently
is loosing ground rapidly in northern
Mexico to the revolutionists without
bloodshed. The revolt has spread into
Chihuahua. where many military lead.
ers have Joined the rebels.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Crazy Printer Committed.

New York.-Thomas w. Simpkins.
the itinerant printer who shot and
killed DR.. James Wright Markoe in
St. George church fortnight ago,
has been committed to the asylum for
the criminally insane.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
sMooT HEADS DELEGATION.
Utah Senator Will Attend Republican
National Convention.

Price, Utah.-The four delegates at
large to the Republican national con-
vention are Senator Reed Smoot, Mrs.
jeanette Hyde of Salt Lake, ]. G.
Lynch of Ogden and ]. u. Eldredge,
Jr., Of Ogden. Senator Smoot was
chosen without opposition, at the con-
vention held in this city, but the NAM
Ing Of the others in the quartet caused
such a convention battle that nearly
four hours was taken before the final
ballot resulted In Lynch's choice over
A. ]. Lee of Price.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
War Prisoners Reach Frisco.

San Francisco. - The army trans
port Mount Vernon arrived here Sum
day from Vladivostok with 1852 pas
sengers, including 1853 CzechO- Slovak
soldiers and 900 German, Austrian and
Hungarian war prisoners, who are be-
ing returned to their homes in Eu-
rome.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
CHICAGO utlities Near Ruin.

Chicago.-The public utilities Of Chi
cago are near ruin, experts declared.
One hundred million dollars Is needed
Immediately to put the city's gas, light.
heat and transportation companies on
a firm basis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Was 4 Peaceful May Day.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of radical lead
ers for nationwide May day demon
STATIONS, Involving strikes and plotted
assassinations of more than score
of federal and state officials, fell flat,
from general reports.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Typewriter official Killed.

New York.--Vice President George
Fl. Weaver of the Remington Type
writer company was killed early Sun
day in an automobile accident. He
was 40 and unmarried
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Juarex Bars Generals.

Eel Paso.--Generals Juan Jose Rios
and Manuel Gamboa, Mexican army
officers, who lost their commands
when the state of Sonora seeded from
Mexico, have been denied permission
to enter Juarez.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Killed by Falling AirpIane.

San Francisco.-TwO persons were
killed, third was probably fatally
injured and another temporarily lost
his reason from the shock when a
four-passenger il type Curtiss air.
plane fell 800 feet to the ground.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
cordillo Convicted Of Manslauehter.

Cheyenne Cordillo was found
guilty Of voluntary manslaughter in
criminal court here for the killing of
Frank Jennings, November last. The
jury was out nearly twenty-one hours
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Policeman Victim Of Holdun

Denver.--When John Shabaugh, a
park policeman, entered drug store
to purchase cigar he encountered two
robbers, who were looting the cash
register. They took the officers pis-
toll and $125 from his pocket.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Prince Of Wales In New Zealand.

Auckland, n. 1.-THE Prince OF
Wales has resumed his tour of New
Zealand by train, the strike of rail
way men having been ended Sunday
the prince reached Taunarunui, having
been welcomed everywhere with en-
thusiasm.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-07
Liohtnino Kills school clrls.

Dunning, Neb.-Ruth Taylor, aged 8.
and Ruby Moger, Z, school girls, were
struck by lightning and killed at
schoolh0use in the country near here.
The building was demolished, but none
OF the other occupants was injured.