davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
UlNIONISTS PRESERVE
PEACE IN GUATEMALA

Strenuous efforts are being made
to preserve peace in Guatemala by
the Unionist forces. following the
surrender of President Cabrera and
his army, according to adv.ces to the
State Department
Manifestoes have been issued, urg-
ing all soldiers and those who have
participated in the recent uprisings,
to return to their homes. Saloons
have been closed.
The provisional government has ass
sured President Cabrera of safety. .
The report to the State Department
spoke Of a colonel and ten soldiers
having been killed. but did not state
whether these men were killed dur
ing lighting or whethsr hey had been
executed. . p.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Johnson HAS
WOODON RUN
CaIifornian's Progress Astounds
leaders-lnterest Centers
In Maryland. .

Senator JohnsQn's aggressive cam
paign for delegates in the East has
suddenly made him the outstanding
feature in the Republican situation.
says Louis Garthe in a Washington
dispatch to the Baltimore American.
While the party leaders have al
ways conceded that Senator Johnson
void prove more than merely "fa-
Nerite SON in the balloting at Chi
csSo, Il was never believed that he
would have more than respectable.
" following which. because OF his own
virilIty and forcefulness, would be
given consideration when all the
other favorite sons had disappeared
after, receiving the perfunctory vote
-of their state delegation. ..
Now IL becomes evident. however
that at the present time Senator
Johnson and General Wood are oc-
cupying the center OF the political
stage, and the Republican leaders
nre following the California Senator's
progress with redoubled interest, not
wholly unmixed with apprehension.
His amazing performance in Michi-
gan followed by the equally surpris-
ing strength he developed in Illinois
make the Nebraska primary to he
held next Tuesday OF vital interest.
''r Eyes On Maryland.
u II will surprise no one to see him
defeat General Wood In Nebraska, and
after that he Is expected to keep up
he pace< he has set in Indiana. The
following week he will spend in New
Jersey and his friends are even
claiming that he will cripple the
Wood machine in New Jersey where
as in Michigan, it has the undivided
tsupport of the State organization be-
hind it. ...
. For the first time s.nce Maryland
has had a primary law the results
drom that state will be watched with
the closest attention in Washington.
! Up until yesterday, when Senator,
iJohnson's papers were filed at. An
ma apoiis,. the Maryland primary
aroused no interest and it was as
sumed that General Wood would
haze practically no opposition. Now,
however, Senator Johnson will make
a short but vigorous campaign n the
State and the indications are that he
Twill poll a surprising vote. Unlike
Michigan and New Jersey, the State
organization in Maryland is taking
no side in the night. :;
JOHNSON Has No Headquarters. i
senator Johnson VIII devote him
self to Baltimore and to Western
Maryland. His friends in the Senate
and in the House of Representatives
will aid him with addresses in those
towns which, for lack of time. he
cannot visit. At present his itiner-
airy includes only Baltimore, Cumber-
land and Hagerstown.
The result in Maryland will be in
'structive. General Wood undoubted-
ly has q great following in Maryland.
and the enforcement of Senator John
sons determination to contest the
State will put them on their mettle.
Unlike Senator Johnson, they are
credited in Washington with having
a fine organization in Maryland. Mr..
Johnson has neither organization nor
headquarters. He has received many
letters and kilograms expressing sat
isfaction at the opportunity to vote
for him, but the Johnson vote will be
spontaneous declaration, unaided
by campaign literature or any other
method of bringing out vote.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
SPUDS, TOO HIGH, BARRED
BY HOTELS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The price OF
potatoes must come down or Chicago
hotel keepers and restaurant owners
will erase the lowly spud from the
bill of fare. This ultimatum went
out yesterday.
1.-The price has mounted so that we
cannot serve potatoes in hotels under
65 cents" said Leonard Hicks, of the
Hotel Grant, secretsry-treasurer of
the Hotel Association of Chicago.
smaller restaurants have not the big
overhead expenses nor other charges
that the hotel man must meet, so
they can charge less. If we cannot
buy potatoes at reasonable whole
sale prices we will have to cut the m
out"
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
WILSON ISSUE IN
GEORGIA PRIMARY
Smith-Palmer Fight May Split
"SoIid South" on Party
Policies.
ICON tinued from First Psge.)

(continued from First Psge)
views should hle in that state. 20
Palmer filed.
Whether President Wilson had any
hand in selecting Palmer for this
test remains one OF the mysteries OF
Washington political life. but the un-
derstand.n ng Is that the President was
at least not opposed TO the plan.
The entrance OF the Attorney Cen
eraI into the Georgia night gave the
friends OF the Administration some
one TO rally around, and soon re-
ports from the Empire State of the
South had IL that Palmer would win
against the Reed -Hardwick- Waits on
faction. hands down.
Then Senator Hoke Smith, who
voted with the Republicans most OF
the time in the fght against the
treaty. injected himself into the fray.
Senator Reed withdrew. and senator
Smith, former Governor OF the state,
announced himself a candidate for
the nomination at San Francisco.
The situation then became
pretty" one. according TO those
neither directly nor indi ~ctly in
volved, for there was an outsider.
from the North. representing straight
away views of the Democratic Nd
minjstration. running against another
Democrat. though "rebellious" on-
and a native son. and Offering to beat
him in his own front yard.
Smith charged Palmer with blindly
following the President and all his
polio es. while claiming that he, him
self. neither opposed the President
"unressonably." nor wore the Presi-
dents collar"
Urges Turn-down for smith.
Both men stumped the State, Pal
mer opening by charging a plan was
under way in Georgia for the Prcsi-
dents enemies to gain control OF the
San Francisco Convention and repu-
date the leadership of Wilson. He
urged the Democrats of the State TO
turn down it's own Senator and ex-
Governor.
Interest in the Georgia primaries,
therefore. has far outgrown the state
and become nationwide II, indeed, il Is
not international. Students profess to
see in IL a forecast of what may be
expected at the Golden Gate next
June.
Local interest, however. is describ-
ed as feverish. The fight has be-
come. according to Southern visitors
in Washington, one OF the knock
down and drag out variety with
names flying thick and fast through
an overcharged air Liar" cor
rupt." traitor" are some of tho epi-
thets used, not by Smith and Palmer
themselves. but by their respective
followers who do not cling SO closely
to the rules of parlor etiquette"
A local fight centering about
Smith may have some effect on the
outcome Smith is up for reelection
this fall and one faction of the Geor-
gia Democrats, usually stanch sup
porter of the Administration, is back
ing Smith as against the pro-Paimer
faction, headed by Editor Clark
Howell, of, the Constitution, said by
some to aspire to the Senate himself.
Hitherto these two factions have been
pretty evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
SAYS ENGLAND IS ON
VERGE OF BANKRUPTCY

LONDON. April 1s.-Great Britain is
face to face with bankruptcy, and
unless the government retrenches
the nations will collapse" writes Lord
Rothermere, youngest brother Of Wis.,
count Northcliffe,. in the Sunday Pic
torial.
, 1--WE must choose between solvency
and our downfall, and we must choose
quickly. Two more budgets such as
the exchequer is expected to intro
duce may mean the extinction of the
British empire as great power
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Sumner White House"
Title Sought by Many
OF Nation S Fine Homes

since II became known that
White House sttaches had re-
jscted theC offer OF the Crane
estate at Woods Hole, Mass, as a
snnlSlsr. Capital. President Wilson
has received hundreds Of offers OF
the free use Of some of the most
ma agnifiesnt estates In the country.
I Georse W. Vanderbilt rendered
the President the use OF hts Bilt-
.pore. one OF the nnest estates IN
the South, near AsheyiIte, N. e,
and Charles W, Morse offers the
use OF his l,5O0-acre" country
place at Saratogs Springs, iss
Among other Invitations is one
from Governor Shoup and state
officials OF COLORADO, who beg Mr..
Wilson to establish the summer
White House at Estes Park, In
that State. ..,
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Sensible Method of
~ Removing Wrinkles

lf crow sfcct appear prcmaturciy about
tho eyes, apply u lotion made by dissolv-
ting an ounce Of saxolitc in \ half pint Of
witch hazel This Is the best quickest.
acting treatment known, as II tends to re-.
store normal conditions. II tightcns and
strengthens tho skin, likewise tho undcrIy.
ing tissue, the looscninE and softcning Of
which arc tho cause Of wrinkled condi-
tion u also has y tonic eject, which not
only Pids In the same direction but by i'm
proving capillary circulation, helps to bring
healthy color to the face.
The same solution, acting a. II docs
naturally affects not only every wrinkb
and liu". but hanging or nabby checks
and chin ~. we'll Nh~n yaur face wears
tired expression. bathc " with thir 70
frcShtnE. r,NViNirr liquid. Teu the drug.
Eist you want powdered saNolt,.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
DANCE AMID DYNAMITE
A. Eff. LEFT AT BREST

BREST. April 1S.-YYoung people
have been enjoying dances given at
one of the American barracks near
town and have just learned they were
dancing upon volcano" while there.
The building was deserted after
Americans went, but they left behind
large number of cases piled alois
the walls. On these boxes were words
in English, but the dancers did not
know the wordS were dynamite" :"
"lydditc,' "guncotton" and "detona-
tors"
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
ADVERTISER MENT
Superhuous Hair Entire
Quickly Vanishes
'1AhsoIufcIy New Ho~c Methodl

For tho first time in a hundred years
q genuinely effective method Of re.
moving unsightly hairy Rrowths has
been discovered. The new phelactine
process does not merely take off the
ha ir-cnds; ii actually removes the
hair entire. II does this quickly and
harmlessi " 1t does not act anything
like the dcptlatory, electrical. or other
methods. Phelactine is non odorous,
nor. poisonous, non-irritating. Get a
stick Of II from your druggist, follow
the simple Instructions, and have tho
satisfaction OF seeing the roots them
selves removed at last.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
'OUTLAW RAIL PLOT
IS SPURNED IN n. Y.
Hundreds Return to Jobs With
out Waiting to Take
Formal Vote.
lcontinusd from First Pase)

.statistieians, Government officials.
etc"
The debate is expected 10 set up
record for longevity. u may last
months, officials say. Both sides are
preparing baTrsges of data embellish-
ed with statistics on the cost OF llN-
ing. minimum wage scales, differen-
tials. and other perplexing theorems
and propositions, not understsndaple
TO any save expert transportation Of
hcials and union men in goou s,anu-
ing.
The Labor Board now u making
arrangements for printing the srsu-
ments and propositions which VIII be
advanced. Printers are submitting
bids for the work, which is expect
ed TO consist OF scores OF large
volumes.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Psychology Changing.
TENANTS VOTE TO STRIKE.

NEW YORK. April 1S.--A May Day
rent strike of $4,000 tenants in the
Brownsville and East New York Sec
tions of Brooklyn has been decided
upon unleess landlords modify their
demands. 1t was announced by the
Worllingmen's Consumers League
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
RUSSIA and ALLIES MAY
HOLD PEACE CONFERENCE

PARIS. April 1S-An immediate
peace conference between Soviet Rus
sia and the allies. in n neutral coun-
try, is proposed by Gregory Krassin,
chief of the Soviet mission in Scan
dinavia, France was officially in
formed by it's representative in
Copenohagcn. NJ. Chevilly
krasSin asserts tho lifting Of the
blockade and restoration uf peacc
mus' prc"cdc any resumption Of
trade.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
EX-KAISER PREVENTS
PRINTING OF LETTERS

AMSTERDAM, April 1s.--The court
at Stuttgart has granted the ex-
Kaiser an injunction restraining the
Gotta Publishing Company from print
fng the former Emperor's personal
letters to Bismarck in the third vol
ume of Bismarck's memoirs, which
will shortly be brought out, says a
dispatch from Berlin.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
RUSS|AL0OKS AFTER
|. OWN,PEOPLE FIRST
Soviet Regime Will Pay Czarist
Debts After Re-
construction.
By GREGORY kRAssIN,
Ru.siaa soviet Co@A~issary ON Ways
and Comm saieations.

ana
STOCKHOLM. April 1s-The state.
ment that Soviet Russia will repudiste
the debts TO France contracted by the
Czarist regime is false. However. IL
must be remembered that the situa-
tion has vastly changed since NJ.
Tchitcherin's speech OF February (.
1919.
(Note--In that speech the Soviet
foreign minister solemnly promised
the Soviets would pay the Czarist
debts.D
The people of Russia have suffered
enormously from the allied block ade.
The Soviet program now is TO arrange
the economic situation of Russia IT
self Thereafter the whole question
OF foreign debts will be taken up.
My Mission Is to study the PROPOSE
tion OF resumption of commercial re-
lations between Russia on the one side
and France and Britain on the other
Desire Peace.
We desire peace with the whole
world. IL must not be forgotten that
the Russians who signed the unfor-
tunate treaty OF Brest-Litovsk as
serted at the time that the day will
come when his treaty will be torn up
Dy the WOrheTs OF the "OTlu.
We are as hostileito the capitalists
OF Germany as we are to those OF
France.
Contrary to the general opinion in
America, France, and England. IL is
an absolute fact that the Bolsheyist
revolution won the war for the allies,
because it's influence made the Ger
man workers rise against Kaiserisms.
II is untrue that there are German
officers and soldiers in our ranks.
Psychology Changing.
1t is urgently necessary, as an
opening OF friendly relations between
France and Russia, that France sell
us rolling stock and machinery. and
exchange wheat, lumber, minerals,
and laborers.
Day by day. the psychology of tho
Russian proletarint is changing.
Farmers and laborers are working
ever more willingly and with ever
greater Unity behind the government.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

r ENERAL PERSHING, entertaining and being enter
" tanned by some of the children of army officers at
Governors Island where he had made an Official
inspection.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve It, This de-
stroys II entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liauid arvon; apply IL at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub 1t In gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning. most " not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of II, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will md. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in.
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get Ii1uid arvon at any
drug store. II rs inexpensive. and
-four ounces In all you will need This
simple remedy has nevsr been known
q fan
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

my best work without the constant
companionship of a man of tact,
sympathy and honor. I did not
feel the slightest disloyalty to my
former husband in marrying again.
1t would, indeed, have been a poor
tribute to him. to his sweet and
strengthening influence, II. In the
prime Of life. should cease to live
except in morbid and self-indulgent
sorrow over an inevitable separa-
ton.
Real love is stimulation. 1t sets
the fancy free and kindles the fires
Of life. It fills the body and mind
with energy and hope and touches
the spirit with light and sweet
ness. And so 1 would marry again
the third time. And l would not
have my husbands pictures on cx-
hibition. / would not carry around
keepsakes of my husbands. What
ever imprint my first husbands
personality has made upon me
should play its own part silently.
so / believe either man or woman
may love more than once. And
third love may be as strong. as fine,
and as beautiful as f1rst love. Aad
happy is he or she, and highly to
be praised, who, having lost a
mate, finds another willing and
worthy to love and work. to bless
and be blessed In wcdlock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
a Su1e Cure
For Blues

When things go hard wsgA ~
whom everything seenas - -
against you, when the aky - A.s4
and you SEQ no light tlaa - ~
the time 10 EXHIBIT your n.sGt3A u
there is anything worth wAEas -
you. adversity will bring Il 60
What a man docs in spite Il d.
cumstances, rather than beeauss -
them, Is the final measuso ef ~
success.
II an American boy can sDeak
plain, blunt English; II ha czn rod
ordinary newspaper ltfer1taFe 0A
sign his name: II he has . HeAsso-
ably sound body and good health
these are a sufficient basin for oosn-
mendable success. Thousa1AD e
the most successful men the oe1ntSy
has ever seen started with nstAAnG
more.
Get to work. Keep huav q -
best employment you caa ohe11n.
More than fulfil the reQusrumsn1D
Of your job-even II II - ahovefhg
dirt-and look sharply for \ better
one. Watch the 'leaks" and datAr-
mine to save a small amount svery
week even IL you have to ltve ososs
for a while.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
MARRIED A WIDOWER
AND VERY HAPPY.

What is grander than marriage
between a normal man and woman!
1t should be the elimination OF n
life's desires- I loved man VINO
had been married and became
widower His first wife was the
selfish, demanding type of woman
She married the man who is now
my husband, and although, she had
never had luxuries, she demanded
them at once. Consequently, when
she died he was deep in debt and
longed for the real happiness he
had been deprived of. We married.
/ helped him get on his feet finan-
cially, and he often tells me he
loves me better than anything that
ever lived
Why can't some girls see an OBJ
5ect lesson in this and help men
They could hold their love and re-
spect.
p agree with "A Singer" of last
night. We only have one life to live
and why can't we all find happi-
ness, and search until we do?
Why do some people always speak
so bitterly of girls who marry wild
owers-call them designing? In
my own experience, had I been de-
signing, 1 would not have become
my dear husbands wife.
MARY DOE.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
b o OK S

Henry q. Rowland, whose latest
book, "T1M Peddler' has just been
issued by the Harpers, will shortly
return to his home in this city.
Mr.. Rowland has been having adven-
lures just about a. exciting as any
of his characters in "The Peddler,"
for his latest interest outside of
writing Is to become part owner of
a foE-masted schooner which
has inst completed its first success.
full voyage under the Rowland
house flag, carrying a cargo of
lumber from Maine to Ireland.
Now that "Thc Peddler" is safely of
the ways, Mr.. Rowland expects to
send his ship on a second voyage,
this time to South America.
Three now Anatole France trans
lations Will be added to tho John
Lane Company's list this month:
"Ths Bride of Corinth," containing
also "The Comedy Of a Man Who
Married a Dumb Wife," "Cranque-
bille,~ and Come What May" Tho
Seven Wives Of Blueboard and other
Marvellous Tales" and Little
Pierre" another series of exquisite
notation of childhood, a worthy sue
cessor of my Friends Book" and
"Pierre Nozisre," a delightful mix
ture of tales, witty satire and phil
osophy,
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
IAE WASHINGTON ~IinEs MAGAZINE PAGE. -
AdUice to
Young Men

r oNpoN. Oct s-rypes Of
girls whom young men
should not marry have been
catalogued as follows by q Lon
don pamphieteer who calls him
self The Widowed Physician"
1. Beware OF the girls who mani
cure their nails to the shape of q
claw. 1 do not know why. but be-
ware of them
2. Beware OF the girls who pre-
fer TO dress In purple or scarlet
colors. There Is usually something
wrong with their morals.
g. Beware OF the girls who are
heavily scented.
4. Beware OF the girl who is too
obviously modest and demure. She
doth protest too much
8. Beware OF the girl with the
low. sloping forehead and dry.
straight. coarse, 1ute-like hair.
Any experienced magistrate Will
tell you this type Of woman fro
Quently summon their husbands for
assault and battery.
q Beware Of the Intensely re-
ligious girl She does not moan to
bo dangerous or passionate. but tho
fact that she Is so devotional In
dicates that she Possesses An unoal-
Anced. passionate temperament
z. Beware of the girl who stdles
up to you. or lays hsr hands on you.
or comes SO close to you as to lead
you readily to lay hands on her.
8. Specially beware of married
women" of reputed respectSbibty.
whom you have formerly had every
reason to believe in and respect.
when these same women. by acts
obvious or guarded, show you that
they would not object to your being
more intimate With them than>you
knew id your own conscience you
ought to be.
8. Beware Of visiting with q
chum's sisters, unless, Of course.
you wish to get married.
10. Beware Of the mothers who
arc anxious as to thu future OF
their daughters.
IL Beware Of the girl who drinks
wines freely; she will mako . Dor
wife and n worse mother.
T. Beware Of the girl who Dress
es in a slovenly, artistic manner.
Tho widowed Physician"s recon-
mends two types-the tOmboy and
the pert modern Self-sufnctent
learned young woman"
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
PRACTICE
GOLDEN RULE.

UobDHN NULE
read with much interest one of
the letters in The Times, signed A.
Y. The writer calls himself a Turk
ish gentleman. I would like to cali
this Turkish gentleman's attention
to the fact that what he calls his
marriages is not marriage at all,
but slavery, for the women.
This is a free country founded on
the teachings of the Lord Jesus
Christ, the Son of God. and we
practice marriage as instituted by
Him. The Turkish gentleman re
Trains from telling just what hap
pended upon the one occasion when
he found II necessary to use the
light whip which he always keeps
on the wall of the haren. He
doesn't need to tell for we all know
the unspeakable cruelty of the
Turk. I am only surprised that he
had the decency to refrain from
telling what happened.
God help the Turkish women and
give them freedom from thei.
brutes of men. Thank God for the
American meni There are no Others
like them anywhere in the world.
There are no nobler women any
where than the American women,
and American men and American
women, when united in the holy
bonds of matrimopy, can make a
dig success of marriage IL they
bring into IT love, respect, common
,ense, and a strong and well-def'ned