davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
FRANCE TOHONOR
DOUGHB0Y STATUE
Battle Towns Plan Elaborate
Memorial Day Program for
Dead Yank Heroes.
BY NEWTON G. PARkE,
InternAt tiOnal News Service.

PARIS, May 29.-Impressive me-
mortal services for the American SOL
der dead will be held throughout
France tomorrow, especially in the
battle towns" where the United
States troops distinguished them
selves in action against the Germans.
The weather forecast is for rain,
but the elaborate programs will be
carried out despite bad weather.
President Wilson will participate in
spirit in the Memorial Day obscrv-
ance in France. Hugh c. Wallace, the
American ambassador. acting as the
personal envoy of the Presid3nr. will
lay a wreath upon the statue Of ''The
American Doughboy" ir the Suresres
Cemetery. Marshal Petain, as the
official representative OF the French
government, will deliver an address
during the ceremony.
Col Francis Drake. OF the Paris
post OF the American legion. will head
a delegation that will place a wreath
upon the statue of Lafayette in the
Picpus Cemetery.
In addition to the official cere-
monies, thousands of French peasant
families, acting independently Of the
organized program, will put their
tribute of flowers upon graves OF
III tHc
tricts. Children will largely pre-
dominate here.
Maj. Gen. John r. Organ has ar.
rived from London and will be the
chief speaker at the cemetery at
Bony, where the American twenty
seventh division was in action, losing
many brave men.
Combined Franco-American services
will be held at a number of places
on the old Aisne-Marne battle field
where the Americans took a leading
part in the final campaign of the war
Ceremonies will be held in the his.
toric Belleau Wood, where the United
States Marines checked the last wild
lunge Of the Germans on the road &c
Paris; at Chateau Thierry. and Al
Fore Equally impress
sive services will be held in the battle
zone north of Verdun and in the ole
st. Mihiel sector.
The solitary grave OF Capt. Quentin
Roosevelt, son OF the late Col. Theo
dore Roosevelt, on the Marine battle
field, will be decorated with flowers
by members of the American Aviation
Corps.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
E[OPED TOESCAPE
WEDDING ''FR|LLS"
fuss and Flowers DistastefuI, !"
Says Lochinvar Husband of
Edith Gould.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 2s.--A desire
to be thrifty. for one thing, impeiled
Carroll J. Wainwright and Edith King
don Gould to run away and get mar
ried at Elkton, Nd.
"Why shouldn't we practice what
we preach and be thrifty? Why
should we have a big church wedding,
with a whole lot OF fuss and flowers
and needless expense forced upon us
when neither Edith nor have any
sentiment for that sort OF thing?"
young Mr.. Wainwright demanded dur
ing the course OF a telephone inter-
view at the Marlborough-Ble -Blenheim
yesterday.
The Yale man who married George
Jay Gould's young daughter to avoid
the tragedy OF being separated all
summer, was in excellent spirits.
"Everything's all right" he con-
fided triumphantly over the telephone.
MRS. Wainwright has heard from her
parents, has been talking with them
in fact, and have heard from mine
Neither exactly like the way we went
off and avoided the fuss, but they
have decided 1t Is all right and that
we are forgiven"
Mr.. Wainwright said that both his
bride and himself were inclined to be
democratic and not put too much
stress on customs and that sort of
thing.
"I think anybody who had any part
in the late war is inclined to be that
way" he explained. "Mrs. Wain-
wright feels the way I do about such
things. 1 couldn't see why we should
wait and have a church wedding. She
couldn't either, and so we just ran
away to EIkton and had the thing
done very quickly"
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
GIRL, 10, KILLS MAN
AFTER JURY FREES HIM
Sallie Robertson Keeps Vow After
Painter She Accused Is
Let Go.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 29.-Miss
sallie Robertson, nineteen years old,
shot and killed Louis Norman while
he was painting the Robertson home.
She used a double -barreied shotgun
loaded with slugs.
Norman was arrested several
months ago on charge made
by the girl, but the grand jury did
not indict him. Miss Robertson, ac-
cording to statement attributed to
her mother, swore vengeance then.
The girl was arrested and was
charged with murder.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
BULLET FROM WOMAN
WOUNDS ''PEEPINC TONI
Intruder Peers Into Hotel Room Owe,
Transom and She Fires
Pistol.

NEW YORK, May 29.-while comb
ing her hair in front of her dresser
In the Hotel Berkeley. Mrs. Will
liam Mitchell, of Reading, Pa, saw
In the mirror a reflection OF a man
peering over the transom. She threw
a bed sheet around herself, seized a
revolver, fired at the intruder, and hit
him In the head, she said. She con-
tinued dressing and then went to the
police station, where she filed n COM
plant.
A short $me later Bruno Booch.
twenty-five, was taken into custody
In General Hospital, where he was
being treated Tor a slight wound in
the head. He was charged with being
the pepper He said he was a por-
ter In the hotel
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
BIG 3 STILL UNDECIDED
ON SIZE OF INDEMNITY
Reach Agreement on Mobilization of
German Debt-Treaty to "Stand"
at Spa Meet.

PARIS, May 29.-The amount of
the indemnity Germany has to pay
has not been fixed by the allies, Pre-
mier Millerand today informed the
Chamber of Deputies.
An agreement has been reached,
however, he said, as to the mobiliza-
ton of the German debt. He de-
clared the allies are going to Spa
for their conference with the Ger
mans to execute the treaty terms
and not to revise them. A vote will
be taken in the chamber late this
evening.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
MORE TROOPS RUSHED TO
BRISTOL TO END RIOTINC
Rhode Island Town Put Under Mar
tial Law as Result of Strike
Disorders.

BRISTOL. r. L., May 2o.-More
state troops arrived today from
Providence 10 aid in the enforce
ment of martial law as the result of
yesterdays riot by strikers and their
sympathizers in front OF the Ma
tional India Rubber Company's fac
tory.
The ro-enforcements consisted OF
the seventh company. coast artillery.
Three military companies are camped
on the common.
The rubber company did not at
tempt to open It's plant today. The
troops had little to do except patrol
duty.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
WILSON FREES
KATE 0'HARE
Leader of Radical Union EIe-
ment Was Serving Five Years
Under Spy Act.
CHILDREN WERE SUFFERING
TumuIty Announces General
Amnesty Is Not in Sight,
However.

President Wilson today commuted
the sentence Of Mrs. Kate Richards
OHare, of st. Louis, a former lead
er in women's trade unionist activi-
ties, TO expire at once. She was con-
victed of violation of the espionage
act and was serving a five-year term
in the State penitentiary at Jeffer-
son City, Mo.
Mrs. O'Hare and her husband, who
edited Socialist publication in st.
Louis, were leaders of the radical
element in Missouri trade unions.
She became involved with the Fed
eral authorities through declara-
tons made during the war period.
Children Were Suffering.
Mrs. O'Hare's release was sought
by a deputation from the Socialist
national convention which called al
the White House to seek amnesty fol
so-cslIed political prisoners.
Mrs. O'Hare is the mother OF -four
children. and the President was in.
formed that her family was suffering
because of her imprisonment.
The sentence of Mrs. OHare fol
violation OF the espionage law wa
handed down in the United States Dis
trict Court In st. Louis on December
IA. 1917, and confirmed by the court
OF appeals on April IA. 1919.
The offense for which Mrs. O'Hars
was convicted was committed at Bow
man. N. D., where in a speech Mrs
O'Hare is alleged to have made de-
preciating remarks concerning Amer
ican mothers who gave their sons tc
serve in the war.
No General Amnesty.
1t is alleged that Mrs. OHare said
that "a woman who raises sons to be
soldiers is no better than a brood
SOW" 1t is also alleged that she
said, at is q good thing 10 SEND
soldiers to France. The ground will
be enriched by their carcases."
In order to prevent speculation a
to the possibility Of the President
granting general amnesty to all polit.
ical prisoners, and particularly tc
Eugene Debs, Secretary Tumulty an
nounced this afternoon that the COM
mutation of Mrs 'Hare's sentence
was recommended by the Attorney
General and that each case will be
considered separately on its merits.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
LLOYD GEORGE TO MEET
RUSSIAN TRADE ENVOY

LONDON, May 29.--The first meet
ing between Premier Lloyd George
and Gregory Krassin. tho Russian
Bolshevik trade envoy, will take
place early next week. II was learned
today from an authoritative source.
NJ. Krassin was silent on reports that
he came to England empowered by
the Moscow soviet to negotiate peace.
"I hope that the British and the
Russians can come to an understand
ing" was the only statement the Bol-
shevik emissary would mako
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

Adding to the storm of protest
against the shipping bill, now pend
fhg in Congress, the Houston. Tex.
Chamber Of Commerce has telegraph
ed Texas Congressman urging the de-
feat of the measure as inlmical to
coastwise shipping.
The telegram. a copy Of which also
was sent to J. A Morgan. official rep
.resentative of the City OF Houston at
Washington, calls to attention that
some Of the largest coastwise ship
ping lines in this country are owned
by railroad corporations whose stocks
and securities are held in many sec
tions of the world and thus would
come under the ban of the proposed
law.
The telegram, which was sent to
Senator Sheppard and Congressmen
Eagle and Hardy, reads:
THE Houston Chamber OF Com
merce vigorously protests merchant
marine bill Oh. r. 1037s) now in con-
ference committee at House and SEN
ate to be taken UP for consideration
next Monday morning. We feel that
section 20, prohibiting transportation
OF freight In coastwtse service OF any
vessel not wholly owned by citizens
of the United States, and sections 40
and ~. providing no corporation shall
be deemed a citizen of the United
States unless all stocks and securi-
ties are owned by citizens of the
United States, are a rank injustice
and win work an unnecessary hard.
ship for some OF our leading coast
wise service corporations. such as the
Southern Pacific Company and others.
"As you know. 1t is msnifestly i'm
possible to confine ownership of
stocks and bonds of these corpora
tions to American citizens, many
such stocks and bonds being scattered
all over the world, and as far as this
section is concerned the passage OF
such a bill would exclude the South
ern Pacific vessels from coastwise
service. Trust you will see your way
clear to vigorously oppose this meas
ure."
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
POLES CLAIM VICTORY
UPON NORTHERN FRONT
Violent Fighting RACES Near Dvina
River. but Bolsheviki Attacks
Are Repulsed.

LONDON, May 29.-"Violent night
ing is in progress along the Dvina
river ION the northern end of the
Russo-Polish battle 'front.', but all
of the Bolshevik attacks have been
repulsed," said a Polish war office
copmunique telegraphed from War
saw today.
1t said the struggle was especially
severe near Plosczowic
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
FALL MEXICO PROBERS
TO REPORT ON MONDAY

Recommendations and findings of
the Fall Senate Committee on Mexi-
can Affairs will be presented to the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Monday, according to plans an
nounced by the committee today.
The Fall committee has been con-
ducting hearings on the border, New
York, Washington and has had sew
eral representatives In Mexico.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
Poland Wants to KnoW
WHO SAID PEACE?

TIE New Republic Of Poland now
has two wars oa Its hands
Polish and Ukrainian troops are
engaged In confiict with Soviet
Rsssia On . great battle front
streteAinS froa the Dvina river
TO the lower Dneiper river.
Vienna r~Dorts that war has
broken out betwee. the Poses
and Csecho-slovaks q. the dis
puted TeseAen region Of what once
was Austrian Silesta.
So far ~ known the allies have
not taken any decisive steps to
end either of the conflicts In east
ern Europe.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
POLES LOSE BOROSOW,
BUT WIN ELSEWHERE

With strong Bolshevik offensive
in progress against the Poles along
the entire line, the Poles have re-
PEELED the Bolsheviks everywhere ex-
cept in the Minsk sector, where the
Bolshevists have captured Borosow.
the American charge at Warsaw re-
ported to the State Department today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

CREASE OF 81 PER CENT IN GAS Rates GRANT

FIRST photograph of Carroll J. Wainwright and his
l BRIDE formerly Miss Edith Kingdom Gould who
eoped several days ago and married at Elkton Nd
after the bridegroom had borrowed SO to finance the
romantic trip They are shown here in q wheel chair
enjoying ride along the gay boardwalk at Atlantic CITY,
whore they spending their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
PERFUME MAKERS STRIKE.

CANNES, May 29-One thousand
women and girls employed in the
famous scent factories OF Brasse have
struck at the moment when distilla-
tion of rose petals and orange bios.
SONS was about to begin. IL may
mean higher prices for perfumes.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
ITALIANS THREATEN
ATTACK ON SERBS
Allied Ambassadors Discuss Re-
port d'Annunzio Starts Nov
ing Troops.

PARIS, May 29.-News from Bel
grade that Gabrielle d'Annunzio was
moving Italian troops 70 ran attack
against Servia was discussed by the
council of ambassadors this morning.
M. Cambon presented protest from
the Jugo-Slavs, but in view of the
lack Of details, 1t is understood that
the ambassadors consideration OF the
matter was brief.
Premier Nittl has been put in a
most difficult poisitno ~ the latest
Developments in the Adriatic literal" I"
said the Matin. "Disavowal of DAM
nunzio would arouse national hostil-
ity while support of DAnnunzio
would mean war with Jugo-Slavia."
The French press considers the new
situation at Fiume grave. The am
bassadors ordered the inter-allied pie
biescite commission to proceed imme-
diately with the plebiscite in those
sections Of the Teschen district where
lists of voters have been prepared.
hoping thus to prevent further trou-
BILE between the Poles and Czecho-
Slovaks.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily *
press on Friday said that war had al
ready broken out between the
Poles and Czecho- -Slovaks in the
Teschen area and that LOO men had
been killed or wounded in an engage
ment on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29

n you contemplate q trip to New
York. the washington Times Hotel
Bureau will, without charge. ~
serve rooms for res. Can Main G3eo.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
TURKS NOW ALLIED
WITH ENGLAND,
ROME HEARS

LONDON, May 29.-
Unconfirmed reports are
in circulation in Rome
that Great Britain and
Turkey have effected an
alliance, said an Ex-
change Telegraph dis
patch from Rome today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
No PAPER Moxaay

Readers of The Times
are hereby notified that
there will be no paper
Monday, May 81.
This action Is taken for
the double purpose of pro-
viding a holiday for Times
employees and of aiding in
conservation of print pa
per.
The Washington times., 1920-05-29
KILL SHIP BILL,
PLEA Of TEXANS
Houston Chamber of Commerce
Sends Protest to Lone Star
Lawmakers.

SesateS WsslDh Of Massachu-
setts today called upon aii New
Enxiand nembers sf ConEress to
oppose the provision In the pend-
ine merchant marine bin which
provides that ali shipping be-
tween points in the United States
must be done In Amerfean-Owned
bottoms. Senator walsh declared
this would prevent New England
shippers from taking advantage
Of low rates over Canadian mer-
chant marine lines.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
DONATES TO CHARITY

In memory of her daughter, Bessie,
who passed away October 1918, in
Chicago, Mrs. David Rabinowitz OF
Ala Aldrich Avenue North, held
a rattle Of her jewelry, and donated
the proceeds to various charitable in
situations in the city. The sum Of
$3.50 derived from the rattle was dis
tributed to the Fremont Avenue Tai
mud Torah, Eighth Avenue Talmud
Torah, Kenneseth Israel Synagogue,
Home for the Aged, Sheltering Home
for Jewish Children, Chevra Mishna,
Hachnosoth Orchim, to the clothing
fund for the poor, and some to two
needy families; and the Bikur Che
linn. The jewelry ratified included
watch, won by Mrs. Chas. Goldberg,
who added to the fund by making
money contribution, a chain by Mrs.
Solomon, and bracelet by Mrs. A.
London.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
American Jews Will Common
crate Murdered Relief
Workers

New York-Mr. Felix M.
Warburg, chairman of the Joint
Distribution Committee, last Fri
day called a special meeting of
leading Jews of this city in order
to consider ways and means for
honoring the memory of Profess
sor Israel Friedlander and DR..
Bernard Cantor, two American
Relief workers who were killed
in Ukrainia while trying to bring
relief to the Jewish pogrom vic
Tins there. Tt was the sugges-
ton Of Mr.. Warburg that a per-
manent memorial be raised to the
memory of these brave Jews who
gave up positions of leadership
and responsibility in order to
answer the call of suffering Jew
ry abroad. All those present at
the meeting paid tribute to the
courage and sacrifice of these
two victims of Ukrainian law
lessness. A committee composed
of DR.. Cyrus Adler, Judge Otto
A. Rosalsky, Dr.. ]. L. Magnes
and Sho1om Ash has been ap-
pointed to formulate plans and
make all necessary arrangements
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
Tide Of immigration Daily In
creaSinC
CreaS1ng

New York-The increasing
tide of immigration from Europe
has brought about a critical con-
dition at Ellis Island, New
York's gateway for all new arriv-
ais. In respect of both accom-
mediation and staff the facilities
at the Island are totally made
quate to meet the present rush OF
Europeans. In an effort to effect
a speedy improvement, the Com
missioner of Immigration Fred
erick A. Wallis, has appealed to
Washington for immediate
assistance. Within the last few
days the Commissioner reported
to the Secretary of Labor, thous-
ands of aliens, chiefly composed
of women and children were
forced by the congestion on the
Island to put up with quarters
far insufficient for the number.
Washington, it is understood, has
promised to take immediate steps
to alleviate the situation which
the Commissioners himself terms
as ''inhuman."
Of the new arrivals into the
country, quite large number
are made up Of Jewish immi-
grants. These are chiefly women
and children who are brought
here from Poland through the aid
of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society to join
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
Page ssven

for memorial meetings to be held
throughout the country. Mr..
Warburg read messages of con-
dolence received from number
Of prominent Jews including one
from Rabbi Meyer Berlin, who
speaks in the name of the
"Mizrachi' and Judge Julian w.
Mack, who writes in the name of
the Zionist organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
AT SUMNER FIELD

A soap bubble contest was held
among the children at Sumner field
by Miss Bessie Bank, playground IN
structor of the field. More than 200
youngsters formed in a row and blew
bubbles. Little four-year old Marion
Brody, 813 Bryant Avenue North,
captured the blue ribbon offered by
the park board, for the largest bubble
blown.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

their relatives. The Ga France"
which arrived here last Saturday,
brought 500 of these, the greater
majority of whom were met by
relatives and friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD TO CON-
DICT SALE

The Sisterhood Of the Temple
Share Tow will conduct rummage
sale early in September. Further de-
tails will be announced later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-23

ming pool from seven to eight o'clock
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and
eighteen years and over, the hours
will be from 8 to $3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

the pcssimists are predicting. For
the men who have their fingers
upon the financial pulse OF the ma
ton, declare that economic condi-
tions are such that commodities
will bring a fair price in the fui-
TIRE and labor will be fairly paid.
The law OF supply and demand in.
cvitably must operate "a bring
about the general rcadjuStmcnt
IN the business world. and thu
man who becomes frightened and
begins 10 ~ rush wildly about l.
the man who is going to be the
most seriously injured.
Let us look to the future con
iidcnce, optimistic that conditions
will right themselves. We would
not. like the ostrich. hide our
heads in the sand and say there y
nothing here. There is a period
OF depression cxistant. but the
future period OF depression is go
ing to prove lar less depressing
than the imaginations OF some
people make them believe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

Dccratcrs q the elaborate trans
Atlantic shirs which hccame - luNu'
rioIs several years agn evolved their
1sn asih,i!c theory IN regard tn them
Beauty was declared O. be impossible
insi.r thr conditions imposed by such
,iru lures. The hest that could BE- cX
iectcd was % make the object II much
irtisiic snlicitudc as little ugly as pos.
all, |, was on this principle that mon.
~ was Spent layishly ON the ocean Tal.
aces with no other End than thci.
1dnrnmeni Whether the decorators
sucC,cded IN their purpose j. matter
n opinion. Their l. oi course "a D.
pp.lrd la such saSes the tes; 81 ,hc
toctnr'g medicine NOBODY cln tell how
much v0rsc otf the patient might have
aocn without the phySic
Thc-trr huildinr H. Iapidly plSslni.
Inl.r the Sane rule. In view q the
manner In which theatres are built to
hy. the decorators may soon be- faced
with a problem similar 20 that u ship
ldornment The best that taste. money
md ssill may be able 10 accomplish
pay b. diminu;ion 81 the structures
igllncss Designs II the numerous play.
houses recently crested Of planned Tor
The near future seem all but 10 prohibit
ucccssful aesthetic treatment. The ar
-hii,c,uT.l principle that a structure
.hc4ld more " less pnnclaim ~ pur'
p0se no longer governs the decoration
q ihsA;rcs Nothing else Is - Import
ant In thu theatre Of the dAy as the
iarAfs; foSsi0le seating capacity
FEATURES that used 10 be accounted
Indispensable IN a ihreatrc have by de-
.rc,s disappeared. To see the old fash
toned foyCrs IN their best estate Il d
necessary e. visit the Empire the Hud
am. the New Amsterdam and certain
Z The playhouscs ~ their period. They
are built with n spaciousness In mark
ii contrast "a newer structures IN
which. n one except the Sslwyn Th'
ttrs. II would no; take seven leaeu'
,co,s 20 step from the sidewalk 10 tho
Ia, row Il the orchestra SEATS. Such
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

B The wichita Bias Association is 90 h,
congratulated upun IT, rcorgaulgstlo ton
I Up a. the time America got into tn war
Tho association was one n the most nc
tive in the county. Projects und opln
J inns " great benefit were fos,ercd IN ita
ranks During tho war the members
Wcer too busy with the onr groni ma.
tn1al business 10 care for the associa.
tiua.
Recently rlaus for ~ revival were
completed ana put inio effect 40 meet.
ing "Wednesday night. Elyhty scycn
members attended Judge Il 4. Hun
wnH reelected president
Tho association plans to go into mat
tors ~ industrial civic and charitable
benefit O. Wichita Falls and wichita
county II has the personnel amply
capable of carrying out these plans
Nearly every lawyer ~ consequence o.
this city and county IN a member n a..
or at least his firm IN represented
The social feature ~ the r,orglniza.
tlon promises to be- most attractive
supported ~ "a membership roll which
includes many ~ the most gifted aud
numerous speakers &C this section. %
has b,,n enabled to mako az sncAl
mo, 'ings most witty and attractive ~.
1iiv -Wichlta Falls Recori-News