davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
TAKE BODY OF INSANE
PATIENT FROM RIVER

Police of the harbor precinct yes
terday recovered the body of John
Mclean Naff. thirty-seven years old.
an inmate OF st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
who, according to the police, walked
off of the wharf into the water and
was drowned on September =. 1t was
found near the Steel Plant wharf
Naff's home was in Galax, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
BOARD FAVORS WILLIAMS.

Recommendation that r. l.. Will
liams, second assistant corporation
counsel be promoted to first assistant
corporation counsel to succeed Per-
cival H. Marshall. who is retiring to
private practice October ], will be
made to the Board of Commissioners
by Corporation Counsel Francis H.
stephens. If approved the promotion
will become effective October /.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
FIND l4S QUARTS OF RUM
AT DELICATESSEN STORE

Police and internal revenue agents
yesterday raided a delicatessen, store
at 1867 Calvert street northwest, seiz-
ing 14S quarts of whiskey.
n. L. Pulliam, proprietor, is being
held in $1,000 bond on a charge Of
illegally possessing liquor. Sergt. J.
w. Mccormick and Precinct Detective
W. w. Wheeler, of the Tenth precinct
procured the information which led
to the raid.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
MARY GARDEN BETTER.

MONTE CARLO, Sept 5-Mary
Garden. famous American prima
donna, who dislocated her ankle
while bathing aud had narorw
escape IRON drowning. Is recovering
rapidly. IL was announced today that
she will be able TO leave her bed in a
few days.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Is Marriage a Success?

What do you think? The Times gives its
readers an opportunity to discuss this problem, be-
ginning tomorrow. An Introductory article by
Howard Chandler Christie, famous artist will start
the series. Don't miss number.
In order to insure getting your paper daily, call
Main $780, ask for Circulation" and have The
Times sent to your home for six months.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

in about ten minutes was Chief Wag
ner's experience one morning in 1910.
when the alarm over his bed changed
out box 1886. at 2:30 a. m. The chief
lSenw that box 23G meant trouble, be-
cause II was located in the heart OF
a lumber yard district, where there Is
much fuel for flames.
Every alarm for the last ten years
has rung over the chiefs bed. He
counts them in his sleep, and knows
the dangerous localities by instinct
So when 1886 began ringing. the
chief knew that Moxley. the speedy
chauffeur. would be on hand in about
a minute with that big red car. And
so he was.
SAVES BLIND HORSE.
The chief was still rubbing his
eyes when the car got TO his house.
Whizz. they were there at the fire,
and hot one it was too. A paper
warehouse was in flames and the
heat was OF the scorching sort. Some
where in there, three horses were
kept
How are the horses" the chief
asked.
Dead" answered someone.
Chief Wagner was peering into an
aTchway soon after that. and thought
hc saw a horse standing in circle
OF flame.
THAT horse is not dead" said the
chief. and, yelling to his men to turn
the water his way. he plunged into
the blazing doorway.
1t was nothing less than a furnace
"a seething mass OF flames. The
chiefs mustache was burned, his
clothing was dotted with glowing
cinders and his boots were redhot.
Fire Marshal Nicholson was right in
bs hind him. Four lines of hose were
pouring water on the spot where the
chief and marshal were hidden from.
view.
THE horse is blind" the chief said
W hen he reached the animal
He was right. The terriAed amin al
would not bulge. Then began a wres-
tiing match in the flames. with
everything redkot. the sir crowded
with smoke and water, II was not a
delicate tnrk. Up and down the chic
and Nicholson rampaEed. halter N
hand. trying to get the animal out Of
the burning stall. Finally they sue
ceeded.
The warehouse, occupied by +. w.
Schrumpf & Co, Inc, was practically
destroyed, the loss totalling about
$4,000
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
STRICT ON MEN.

Despite the fact that he was a
strict disciplinarian, enforcing upon
his men at all times a full compliance
with the rules and regulations of tn :
department, his fairness and great
ness of heart. his consideration for
others. as well as his unfa:ling in
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

Labor Day will find organized
Labor in the strongest and most
prosperous condition in its history,
according to leaders Of the workers
in every trade and craft in the
American Federation Of Labor.
YEAR OF VICTORIES.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
GOES IN HIMSELF.

that fire to search for my onc,- the
chief WINS told.
EYES, NO man should he ordered In
there" he replied.
few seconds later he was seen bat
Ting his wRy through the smoke In
side the building. .Eiremen thought
he would be burned to death, hut n
few seconds later he came out and
csip,Iy remnrEcdt
"No one there. risy TINT hose ~
IItIe lower
From a warm bed TO a red-hot fire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

will be matters requiring their at
tention 81 san Francisco NJ that
time.
A number Of members OF congress
have found n imperative that the
Panama canal be Inspected; and they
have already started on a trip
through the canal. which viii end IN
the vicinity ~ San Francisco about
the end OF June.
There Is no discrimination between
republicans aud democrats when IL
comes to serving the government in
this va
Junkets! Bless YOU. the time has
gone by whcc there was ans scandal
In spending government money Junk
eting. IunkeunE b. merely the small
change iu these days of profitvering.
and nobody cares about proutrers 's-
cent the oNerulls girls and boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Grayson saws "No.,

WASHINGTON. June l2.-Doctor
Cary Grayson-Admlrai Grayson=
has had to earn his salary ~ the
presidents physician.
Crayson has had e hard time. The
responsibility Of the presidents life
has been chiefly upon him. For
many months he has known that un-
due excitement might bring fatal re-
suits. Even the excitement OF O. iittle
political discussion or q wrarglo over
the celebrated league Of nations and
the peace treaty might produce tragic
consequences.
So Grayson has had to stand guard
and keep away the hundreds uf peo-
pie. men Of great influence aud hard
to be refused.
when anairs Of the state seemed
most olamorous. and II appeared that
10 WAS absolutely necessary that the
president should grant au Interview
to somebody Cray son has stood with
his foot on the threshold and said NO
Or. Gruyson hns had to give up all
his social life. lie sleeps at the white
house and has a look in ON the preai-
dent every few hours. he has had To-
take himself out OF the seasons do
ings, ana. just having married q
pretty young wife. this was not much
to his taste.
Convention Meets Then.
An amazing amuunt Of public busl-
ness has been discovered iu the vt
entity 81 san Francisco. which can
only be transacted on or about the
2Sth Of lure. Investigations hy rcp-
reseuiativeH Of the interstate COM
merce commission have to be- looked
after.
The department OF state and the
department uf Justice find thai there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12
Hey Listen:
RAY CAHoW SAYS

Fear u rifles are everywhere.
%
The world Is q burden hut do not
burden the world.
Trust. and world will prove Won
wrong,
Back the most there is In you and
face the rest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

faith in each other aud an honest effort for practical unselfshness and
working brotherhood, that when achieved will solve all Of our principal
difficulties and dangers2
We have long since outgrOwn the kind of religion that takes the
joy out of life but IN outgrowhng it we are in a danger Of negIecting
or losing our grip upon the religion. the faith thai oyereomes fear
and casts ont devils The religion and the faith are always ready.
Where do we standi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-12

WARRINGTON. June ig-Augustus
Thomas rame into fame as the author
OF Arizona n very Did -fashioned
melo-drama. Incidentally he Is about
the most popular man In the Lambs
and Players clubs. The wife OF our
new secretary OF tate. B%ainhridge
Colby, Il Augustus Thomas sister.
So, Of course. there va q box parry
az the National the other night when
they were putting on %Rtry-out OF a new
comedy hy Thomas Among those
present vas Mrs. Hunt OF New York
who was Gus Thomas first hacker and
business manager. Isn't n uucer how
things happen In this small woridf
How mad Will Hays ala make those
republican politicians down IN Della
ware Heckled by the ladies" Of the
wOman's party. HAYS said. Every
thing has been done that properly can
be lone. To get any more republican
votes would mean that we would have
TO buy them
That settles me- said one OF the
Irish republicans who had been wayer-
ina toward the amendment. IL I vote
Tor II now viii have 10 admit that 1
ave been bought"
Alice Paul makes no secret Of her
opinion that VIII Hays has been Tor
weeks doing his best TO double cross"
the amendment.
The text OF the decision IN the case
OF In rc Jackson rendered q short
time ago by the federal court for the
district OF Montana. has been received.
Speaking OF the department of justice
handling OF deportation cases. the
court says;
They tralmer and his agents) are
the spirit OF intolerance incarnate. aud
the most alarming manifestation In
America today. Thoughtful men who
love this country n its institutions
see more danger IN them and their
practices ana tae government by nv
steria they stimulate b IN the mis-
cradle hated Reds that are the us-
tcnsible occasion OF them ALL"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Moves Appeal to Elsie Janis More
Than STAGE.

Elsie Janis. who comes here soon,
In her first Selzeuick picture. reg
ular Girl was asked whether the
stage or the screen appealed most TO
her aesthetic tastes and love of the
drama
"Me for the movies any time,
promptly retored he famous star II
don't mean that I've given up the
thought Of returning to the tootlght-
but now that am in the movies, and
realize the change | like it immense
ly"
You see, motion pictures otter the
widest sort Of variety. On the legitl-
mate stage. We rehearse an act or =
play and continue its performance for
many months even years. There l.
no particular excitement in r"poatinF
lines and scenes day in and day out
while motion pictures are just the OPP
posite Plenty OF excitement to keep
your mind a-hummng and always
."nething new to attract you inter-
est.
"ln the movies they move around
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
PRESS ASSAILS PLAN
FOR LIFTING EMBARGO
TO SOVIET RUSSIA

IruGOu. Jan. l9--.lhe Times, NRlIh
a9cribes the decision to reopen tradv
e!ation with soviet Russia entirety
q Premier Lloyd George SAYS.
The statement that this decision
leaves unchanged the attitude OF the
iIies toward ne bojsheNik govern
ment is regarded as a palpable and
ins0leut untruth.
The Times further contends that
l.eniup and his colleagues Will seiIe
whatever goods are consigned to CO.
II aratiye societies and expresses the
opinion that Mr.. Lloyd Georges re-
gard fer home politics had more to DO
with the decision than the SCUM"
views Of national advantage and ms
.ional honor
The Chronicle. a firm supporter Il
he remier attributes the decision L
the supreme council at Paris ala
says;
ne prc,ense that the council Is
dealing only With the co pefatlY" Sc
eie les and net the soviet SoNernmeI
: camouaage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
GETS TROPHY WON BY
BOXING TEAM IN PARIS

Mount Vernon H., Jan. l9.-'Lieui.
W. J. Hall Of this city has received
bronze sta. ne Of Marshal tIoche, on"
of the marshals under Napoleon Bona
,arte. Il is the trCpy won by the A.
+. f. team in boxing, which was under
the dircc ion of leu, Han in over
seas service The trophy was pre-
sented to him July Of last year in
Paris. and the presentation r. signed
BY The sixteen members OF inc win
ming team, including BOD Maruh'
heayWeieht champions; Johnny
t.undy feathorweight champion; Tom
-,oeu. WelterWeieht champion, and
Pa5e Asher ban.amweigh; champion
The statue was done by the famous
French sculptor, Dalou, and cost APP
proximately $500 in American money
The trophy was given the team by the
National Sporting Club Of France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Local Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T. Millp0rn 51ont
today in Ottawa
George Westcott of Seneca visited
friends here today.
Mrs. Elmer Carr was an Ottawa Wis
itor today
Willard Dix purchased the Il. f..
TUNNEL residence on TellebroWne
street
Fred Sehrine departed yesterday for
Los Angeles, California to join his
wife who was called there two
months ago by the death OF her
brother, John Spicer.
Nellie Bales went to ottawa today
for couple of days visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs iatrick Murphf
Capt. II. l.. Stebbings of Camp
Grant, Rockford visited over Suadd.
in this city with his wife and family
A dance will be given tomorrow
evening in the Kline Coliseum. Music
by the Johnson orchestra
Harry Tmmons spent yesterday al
ternoon il ottawa.
Ella Boyle was an Ottawa caller to
day.
Dr. NJ. t. Blanchard, who contract
ed blood poison while caring for a pas
tieut and vas seriously i'll for tho
past two days. is reported improved
today.
Guy BigaaII of Chicago. spent yes
terday here visiting his mother Mrs
Oxie Bienall
Ben Eia,ic and Robert Chalet wcr,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Today's Markets

of the u>changc shortly after the
market opened
tuder an amendment to the bylaws
effective when trading is resumed.
fluctuations IN sugar prices VIII be
limited to ore cent "A pound IN either
direction IL any one day Trading IN
sugar futures was discontinued Aug.
-. lal,. at the request Of the govern
mpnt which then assumed control or
the sugar situation.
announcement Of the sale of seat
ON the change for 81, 400 or $500 more
thnu last sale. was made today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
TRY WaEt Al ia ia rec lta"1'
Journal for Quick Rapu'ts

ia different sets. perhaps on the aver
age OF ten a week ana theh we re
being called out to io'a'
tons. Many Of my scenes IN "A
Regular Girl were taken at ton"y
island. others in a circus and stlli
Others in bathrooms. hotels and other
fascinating places.
The thrills which one experiences
in the hustle and hustle OF studlo
work have il over the stage nun
dyed different ways and YOU have lit
tie time to thinks Of mon0tony Oh
lonesome.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
MILLER FARMER
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Jake Sampson. aged W years ven
known resident OF Miller to"hshlp'
died Sunday morning at 1;00 O'Clock
after a years illness from paralysis.
The funeral services will be held To-
morrow afternoon at 200 O'Clock at
the home Rev NJ. G, Linton OF I'm
ton. H., formerly of this city. pastor
of the Universailist church VIII OIL
ficiate and interment will be made IN
Riverveiw cemetery.
The deceased was born May H.
1897 in Norway He leaves to mourn
his one daughter, Mrs Frank Kmm-
mayer and one son, Harvard, 0olh re
side in this city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
WOOD LEAGUE OPENS
BUREAU IN DETROIT

Detroit Mich. Jan. 1.-THE Leon.
ard Wood league organized to sup
port the candidacy Of Major Leonard
Wood for the Republican nomination
for presidents has opened hoadqnar.
tCrs here The organization is headed
by Captain Fred NJ Ager and vas
formed with the sanction Of General
Moods national headquarters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
STOCK YARDS COUNCIL
QUITS CHICAGO F. OF l.

try .he hso",io,ru rt~~s1
Chicago. Jan. l9,-The Stock NarfH
Labor Council. composed Of @'P'o
workers, resigned from utilization with
the nicago Federation Of LABOR y'&
terday. The action vas taken ne
cause Of differences with the inter
ma i0nal union
Failure 70 accept the resignation
wruId have held the federation open
to SUSPENSION from the American Fe'-
Grafton Of Labor, it was said
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Hogs.

Chicago. jan. ~ Hogs, $4,000. ldG
to 25c higher; bulk $l5.I0 to Sl5.3o
TOD sl5.a1: heavy $1i>5 to Sl5,25, me.
dunn. $3.50 to $l5.3.; light $I5,l5 to
Sl5.35; light light Slt.5o to sl3,2o
heavy packing sows. smooth $lil9 to
Slfe1. packing sows. rough Sl3.6o to
Sal. piga S}3-O to $lt.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHilLlMORE,
REPRESENTATIVE Branch Office Phimore Building
Morris visitors YESTERDAY afternoon.
Thelma Hardy Eneertains,

Thelma Hardy. daughter OF Mrs
Bertha Hardy entertained number
of her paymates yesterday at the
home of MIR. and Mrs Henry Peterson
on the west hill in honor OF her 9th
birthday anniversary, About ten were
present and the afternoon was spent
in playing games. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Stride OF Ostrich.

Two feet is tte usual stride of An
ostrich hut when the hjrd : alarmed
and beg ms 10 run f. changes l'> m'uc-
,oc STRIDE for tt-four steps. which ar
ry f. nvr. the ground at q rate 81 -
miles an hour
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Xmas Daughters TO Meet.

The Kings Daughters will meet to-
morrow evening at the home Of Miss
ouisc MoIiitt ON West Bluff street,
The hostess will be assisted by Mis-
ses Mae Rollo Ina Allen, Mamie Bate
man and Iiilda Vail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Hnne from Siberia.

Willard Wiley who spent several
months ii the army in Siberia arrived
here yesterday morning, was dis
charged from service at Camp Grant
Rockford, Saturday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Months OF Winter.

AStronomicnlly winter j. reckoncd to
begin in northern ATTITUDES when the
sun enters Capricorn. or at the sol
slicc (about December ~. and to end
NJ the equinox IN March: hut IN nrdl-
coolest monlh~--ncccmhrr January
ami February, being reckorel the vim
ter months IN the United States, aud
November. December and January in
Great Britain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
TILLMAN To MEET
CANADIAN JAN. "a

Edmonton Alta. Jan ~. Johnny
Tillman OF Minneapolis leading wei
terWeight OF the Northwest, Will bon
Frank Barrieau, Canadian "eltef'
weight champions here Jan. - Iili'
man is training in Minneapolis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished by
w Kirby, manager SimonS, Dav
4 CO.. Room By Moloney Guildtng.
aoue sH
open. ilgh Low. Close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
Cl + rs

OF all kinds for all occasions. O's'
monds, watches, clocks, silverwar'.
china and cut glass. etc,
SANDERS, THE JEWELEP.
Expert Watchnakers and Engravers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
TO MERGE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Great University Planned, With Chi
caqo as Seat.

Chicago, April 2s..-With the an
announcement yesterday of $500 900
donation by Edward Hines, lumber
man, in memory Of his son, Edward
Jr., who died In France, comes the
news that the Chicago diocese of the
Catholic church Is to organize the
largest secular institution In the
United States. 1t will be on the OK
ford plan of grouping institutions.
which preserve their autonomy while
they operate under one controlling
head.
Recently the church purchased a
Dis sito al Area. q iiiiiu anu u naii
west OF Libertyville. Upon this site
Will be built college to be known as
ST. Mary's of the Lake, which is to
include, n chapel school of philoso-
ply and OF theology.
This institution is to cost from
.sS,6d0,00O to s5.06o,000. Along with
lie Paul, I.oyola. st. Ignatius. st.
Stanislaw's. ST. Ritn's and a score or
more OF lesser institutions controlled
by the Catholic. church In the Chica-.
so district, It is 70 be a part Of the
one great university, a name for
which has not vet been decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28

new men will be. enrolled In the old
brotherhoods soon.
William Nelson Pelouse, president
OF the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation. sent the following telegram
to r. NJ. Parton, chairman Of the
railroad labor board at Washington:
The situation as to the movement
OF food and fuel is becoming moro
acute and serious. VIII the labor
board agree to Immediately hear and
endeavor to adjust the differences be-
tween the railroads and their en-
ployes IL the latter will return to
work?
"Your favorable consideration Of
this question will indicate the posi-
ton of the labor board and inform
the public Of its attitude. and should
prove effective in fastening the re-
turn OF the men to work"
The Milwaukee members Of the
Chicago Yardmen's Association have
started to fight In court an order
ousting them from the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen. The charter
of the local was revoked Saturday in
a special order cf A. Z. Whitney. ma
tional vice president Of the brother
hood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
Warsaw, April ia general aA>
vance by Polish forces along Z. ~
milo front In the Ukraine was -,
nounced today by the Polish generA
staff. The movement It II set forth
Is for the expulsion OF the "forsisn
invaders" (Russian bolshevikD. The
Poles covered about nifty miles the|
first day OF the movement, their
advanced line taking them withinl
sixty miles Of Kiev.
The advance was explained In q
proclamation issued In the name,
Of General Pilsudski, head OF the
Polish state. and posted In cities and
village: :h-.. which the Pnli.s sc:c>sI
marched.
The document announced tha1l
after the expulsion Of the forea9n
siemar.s The pcia. would ses.seln r.
the Ukraine only until an author-I
lied government could take CONTROL
One section Of the proclamation
reads:
Together with tho Poles there aro|
returning TO the Ukraine its hsroto|
sons under Simon Petlura, who have
found refuge in Poland and held inI
tho darkest day OF the Ukrainians.
The document impressed the hope|
that the ukrainians viii concentrateI
forces to aid in obtaining their free
dom, which also will be Of aid toI
Poland. Protection Is guaranteed tOl
all inhabitants. who are asked tc|
bear patiently the burdens OF thoI
war.
Important towns occupied the drst
day included Jitomir and Berditchev.
and further south WlnnitxA ana
| Zmyerynka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
INVESTIGATE RUSSIAN TRADE,

Chamber Of Commerce Appoint.
Commission on Trade Resumption,
BY Associated Press.
Atlantic City. N. j., April 2s.-The
board Of directors Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce TODAY
authorized the appointment of a
commission to go to Europe to in
vestigate the policy Of the resump-
tion Of trade relations between Rus
sia and the United States. President
Homer Ferguson was directed to
name the members of the commits
sion and give authority to bring the
project to a successful termination.
with the provision that the commits
sion should make its report 20 tha
board of directors.
The foreign commerce group had
adopted resolution previously pro-
posing trade with Russia be resumed.
The conventions general and group
sessions today discussed problems Of
transportation and production as
bearing on the high cost Of living.