davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

policy and no alliance 1s possible with
a people 30 Obsessed,
prom the Left We hear a different
soAS. D41 40 FEoachmsn get the
best German war and merchant ves-
sells, the best German coloniesl Eng
land has them safely poeketed, has
everything In her pocket that she
wanted out Of the war and 10 now
playing the role Of the unssfnsh
friend who is obliged 10 protect poor
Germany against our cruel eGoism.
She would not assume the obligation
TO protect US against another Ger
man attack. Thus We should md
ourselves Isolated or dependent only
upon Belgium. s, - II 81
"In the Orient she gave Us nothing
but aims. aad even kept Mosul ,vn the
Tikris with its oils wells for herself
contrary to her promise. Because she
has nothing to fear ~ sea. from Ger
many. but everything from the Rus
slams allied with the Young Turks In
Asia. she 10 ready TO sacrifice Poland
and to conclude peace with the So
viets who have cancelled Russia's
debts. . peace which would give the
British Empire q breathing space and
1rst mortage on Russian trade as
well. Whether thereafter the rcd
hood OF Bolshevism is poured out
over Europe. she doesn't much care;
for IL 10 naturally better for England
IL Russia seeks her expansion in Eu-
rope rather than In Asia
WHY FRANCE ACTED
Then our poilus would have died
for nausht and France would be
faced with ruin. We had to show
that perndious Albion, for whose pro-
lection We made greater sacrifices
even than for Paris. cannot control
us like a guardian. That 10 why we
refuse to recognise the dictaeors OF
Moscow and notined General wran-
gel that we regarded him as tho head
of the legitimate Russian Govern
ment." a.. '.I
Jonathan Is trying 10 bar his David
out OF the Hall OF Fame. Neverthe-
less, we shall doubtless read. after
their next meeting on the Engiish or
French coast, that in reguard TO all
pending questions the two govern
ments reached a complete agreement.
The French reproaches are quite as
JUSTIFIED as are the British. Only
when both parties become convinced
Of this fact can reason once more hold
sway. ..b.r'.... cd. %.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
MEMBER BANKS SHOW
INCREASE IN DEPOSITS
fedsral Reserve Board Returns In
.diests Moderate Liquidation Of
Government Securities and Loans.

Banks continue 10 show heavy In
cIeases In both demand and time de-
posits. according TO returns made
public today by the Federal Reserve
Board.
Demand deposits decreased slI.OOO
coo, and time deposits Jumped s2a. 900.
600 In the $40. member banks of the
reserve system which reported their
weekly condition on Sep .ember 5. In
the same institution. however. there
was a further reduction In Govern
ment deposits OF So. 100000.
The board reporter a moderate
liquidation OF Government security
holdings and OF loans ORsed upon such
securities, but these decreases were
more than Offset by increased loans
based on corporate securities and in
other loans and investments.
Reduction In holdings OF Govern
ment securities amounted TO $4,000
coo. Decreases In the various classes
OF securities were: United states
bonds. s2.200. 900: Victory notes. So
400. 900. and Treasury certificates, s5,-
600, 900. Loans secured by Govern
ment obligations declined BY sS,lOO.-
900 ..
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
FINDS GERM Which
CAUSES RAT FEVER
Johns Hopkins Physician lso-
lates Microbe Sought Many
Years by Scientists.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l3.-When rat
gnawed the nnger OF Elmer DeaVeS
an Is-months-old child asleep in It's
home here. ten weeks ago, there Dc
gan 10 develop one OF the most re-
mark liable as well as rare medical
cases known in history.
1t has resulted In the isolation for
the nrst time In this country OF
long-sought germ and in experiments
toward concocting a serum to combat
rat-bite fever. The child Is under
treatment at st. Agnes Hospital. he
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Deaver.
Medical annals, until the develop
ment OF the Deaver case, showed that
the world had known only lO3 cases OF
rat-bite fever, sort OF yenomous
infection that does not develop mu-
cuods, but ravages the blood and IN
most cases kills. The case or baby
Deaver Is the one hundred ana
fourth. ....s-
Only after the child had been treat
ed by several medical experts was
the case properly diagnosed. as the
parents were unaware OF the manner
in which the child had been Infected
DIR. N. V. Harper, OF Johns HOP
kins, was the first to suspect the
cause OF the poisoning and he i'm
mediately set about the isolation or
the germ. This was accomplished on
August 20, after a series OF arduous
experiments.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
PRODUCE DEALERS
SEE HIGHER PRICES
Cincinnati Merchants Declare
Winter Will Bring Butter
and Egg Shortage.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept 13.-That
butter and egg prices will advance
next winter is the belief expressed by
local commission merchants.
The expected higher prices It Ia
claimed. will be due to the fact that
the stocks of eggs, butter and
poultry in the cold storage ware
houses are less than those Of year
ago.
Such a supply is vital during the
lull in production during the winter
months" explained Walter Eberle,
president of the Cincinnati Produce
Exchange. 80
prices have always been governed
by the law of supply and demand
and. although the stocks of eggs in
the local storage plants are normal
there is a large shortage throughout
the United States and we will have
to help make up that deficit and. un-
doubtedly. at higher prices than last
winter.
THE chief reason for the shortage
Is the result OF the contraction OF
credit on orders of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Ar THE THEATERS
(Continued from Page Ten.)

Continued from rage rem
feature Of the bill throughout the cur
rent week. with Milton Sills, the fore
most member OF a strong cast.
married in Name Only" depicts
with commanding realism and unas-
sailable logic the anguish that was
brought into a happy home by .
mothers constant fear that her. son
would at some time betray the inher'
itance of the violent insanity with
which she was afflicted at the time
of his birth. The secret Is kept locked
within her own bosom until the day
upon which her son was to be mar
ried.
Confronted with the alternative "t
Drawing the gossip OF all OF her
friends or becoming the wife OF a
man threatened with 2 blighting in
heritance, the bride chooses the lat
ter course. Subsequent. .deyelopmen
bring about at least an approxima'
ton of the condition which both the
mother and son dread with mortal
terror.
It is at this juncture that the old
family physician returns from trip
abroad, takes the strange case under
advisement, and provides cure that
is as astonishing to the spectator
as it is convincing.
Milton Sills, as the distracted son,
does the finest work Of his career in
a role that places heavy e1actions
upon his interpretive power. The
other members of the long cast con-
tribute characteriZations that are no
less impressive.
The principal supplementary fea-
ture Of bill that is rounded out by
varied subsidiary camera subjects Is
a sprightly comedy bearing the title
of Babies for Three
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
SUGAR BOWL APPEARS;
ELLIS ISLAND IN RIOT
Foreigners, Seeing Luxury First
Time Since War, Go After 1t
-; Tooth, and Nail.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-A sugar
bowl" riot broke out among the 1..so
Immigrants in the Ellis Island dining
room when. for the irst time since tho
war, sugar, substituted for molasses
to sweeten coffee, was put on the
tables. Several aliens were removed
TO hospitals, one with three fractured
ribs. -
some of the hundreds had not seen
sugar since the frst months OF the
war. They Immediately began to delve
with their fingers into the sweet
stuff.
General attacks were launched at a
few who tried to pocket the bowls.
Before>the riot ended all guards, wait
ers, and kitchen helpers had to be
rushed to the scene.
individual sugar packages will be
distributed hereafter at meals. ... T.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

With an immense crowd of merry
makers in attendance, Chesapeake
Beach, the nearby saltwater resort
closed it's summer season last night
The boardwalk was thronged all
day and the numerouS amusements
remained running full blast until the
last train left for the city. The win
ter schedule OF trains became ef-
fective today. Special excursions
will be provided on
the next two Sundays. Large crowds
are expected, as fishing is excellent
and September is regarded as the
most beautiful month OF the year al
the resort
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
EVANS BROWN.

Funeral services for Evans Brown
well known Washington attorney
who died Thursday, were held from
his residence, Edgemoor. Bethesda
Md, this morning at II o'clock
Cemetery. ~
Pallbear<rs were J. Maury Dove, jr.,
Robert c. Dove. George II. Ray
Griscom, c. Randie, Robert Gilmore
and DR.. Charles Wheatley. ..l
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
OPENING WALL
STREET PRICES

Css1s<ss wall street. .ssAss
SOSssss n shfs ssssss 90 sAs
eIsss ss ss1sy's srssias. These
pssexs have. ts de srss 1sSs
ests ssss. -CLOsINo WALL
sInEEr PRlC1sr a..
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

CAILoRs on board the Spanish cruiser Alphonso XIII
y evidently insist Upoa having frsSk milk during
cruise The photograph shows member Of the crew in
Alphonso XIII was anchored in the Hudson River, New
York for short stay. 1t is the first time since 1898
that Spanish war vessel has entered New York harbor
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Follow
Times
Want-adS
70 Your
Opportunity

The lives of thou
sands Of men and
women have been
changed by the little
five and six line Help
Wante d advertise
ments that appear by
the columnful every
: day in The Washing
ton Times.
I Every day some of
the progressive Times
'Want-ad readers step
out of the positions Of
limited prospects into
bona fde opportuni-
ties.
Sometimes the op-
portunity takes the
form of a position
with big possibilities
Of advancement; a
position of real per-
,manency; sometimes
the chance to learn to
do some work for
; which there will al
ways be a demand.
The better, more ap-
preciative employers
when seeking pre-
ferred workers adver-
tise in The Times be-
cause they realize
that a progressive pa
per selling at 3 cents
is read by progressive
efficient employees. So
READ
TIMES
WANT-ADS.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
CAPT. WILLIAM W. JONES.

Funeral services for Capt. william
W. Jones, who died Friday, were held
at his residence, 1877 Allison street,
today. lnterment was in the Arlington
Cemetery. ......... .......
Captain Jones is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ophelia Hawley Jones.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
Harden Lays Soviet
Menace to Arrogant
Attitude of British
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN,

Ger"any'
BERLIN, Aug. % (by mail ).-"No human power is
strong enough any longer to hinder the victory of our
That world revolution and its victory will
be won through the founding of the Soviet Republic"
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

lose their offensiveness in pondering
the thought that the rising genera
tion may find in it's school book the
sentence: "On sea and land, in air
and in the witches kitchen OF state
craft Mr.. Lloyd George vanquished
the leaders of the new Huns" Com
pared with such fame William Pitt
and Benjamin Disraeli would sink
into pale insignificance. For Saul
slew his thousands. but David his
ten thousandsY
The entrance to this temple Of
fame Is barred by a Jonathan. Not
Washingt on's faithful Brother Jona-
than from Connecticut The de-
scendants of the latter have for the
time being lost their delight in the
European climate. But was not the
presiding Minister of France as
closely intimate with England's
Premier as was Saul's son Jonathan.
until he fell in the battle of Gilboa,
with David?
AS often as the two met, and 1t
occurred more frequently than might
have been expected of gentlemen
charged with the restoration OF order
in the world and the comfort of man
kind all the newspapers on the globe
reported that thier record was per-
feet, superlatively perfect. "An abso-
lutte understanding was arrived at in
regard to all pending questions"
Entente cordiale. One heart and one
mind.
But at close range. and particularly
If one talked with one OF the under
lngs, not quite the same note was
heard. From the right: "These
Frenchmen are getting quite unbear-
able in their vanity and their patho-
logical fear of Germany.
"They are acting as trough they
alone had won, the war. as though
the performance of England and
America had been mere bagatelle.
and as though II were sacred duty
for FrenChmen to take away as much
money as possible from the rescuers
who hurried across the Channel
and the Atlantic to SAGE them
even now they are thinking only of
their own advantage.
THE AMBITIONS OF FRANCE.
"In order to enjoy a peaceful nights
sleep they would like to cut Germany
up into little pieces, annex every
thing as far as the one-time Kingdom
Of Westphalia temporarily appro-
| priated by their jerome Bonaparte
and cover up the rest with Sauce
Bearnaise. When they talk about
Russia they only think of the bill
| lions they lent to the Car in order
to further their policy of revenge.
, Instead of raising their population
statistics, stimulating their back
ward industries and developing their
great colonial possessions, Indo-China
and Madagascar. Algeria, Morocco.
Tunis, Senegambia, Togo, the Cam
Groom Congo, they prefer to lead the
comfortable existence of the small
capitalist and still hope to arrange
the world in such a way that the
Boulevard des Italiens and the Rue
de la PaiN shall remain its center
and that the bourgeois citizen over
forty-five years of age can retire on
his income. No fruitful common
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
! BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEWEST COMMERCIAL DISTRICT"
within two squares of W, b. a A. efes-
tTie terminal.
9l6 NEW YORK AVE.
SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS BUILDING.
Lot 2lxlt5;-2 alleys Buy for invest
ment or business stand Present rent pays
i0,per cent.
933 ii ST.
A quick buyer can get bargain In this
property which In located on a coming
business street II has been said that the
improvements on this street will be greater
than any other business street In the
downtown section. The improvements con-
sist OF Broom brick building. A store
could be put on the -nrst floor and the
balance rented out to advantage. See -
about it,
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
WANTS TO RETURN HOME

THE HAGUE, Sept. l3.-The crown
prince wants to return 10 Germany
He has applied q the Dutch govern
ment for permission.
II he is not permitted TO leave. he
requests that another residence be
designated for him in Holland.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13

FOR SALE
Valuable for Business Purposes.
sl5 f St. the coming wholesale and job
bing section; magnificent lot, 2iSl6e, to .
30-foot alley, with an alley Immediately
in the rear running out to i street: inn
proved by large brick dwelling. which
could be converted into business purposes.
For full particulars, terms and price. ap-
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1920-09-13
HIsToRY's GREAT TEST.

II history allows herself a jest in
such Rrandiose style, why should not
the eloquence and the suggestive
power OF Welsh lawyer be able to
halt an army Of millions on its march
and to erect an impassable barrier
out OF the bacilli OF words? Wire
less insults OF such a character that
England hitherto would never have
let them pass without a rugged reply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

WHY WORRY
tBy Rufus T. s.rohm-)
When a blizzard htts the town.
Thea un a shoop aroSnd at the .hs ooT
An, yuh search along the floors
Fer the er1nn!es an tho crevices. dad
Tet the cold comes creepin' In.
Maxim goose. hide on yer skin;
So, yuh shiver tili yer blue.
IS to buy SONG some syn 81 per- 1us cent. Gagnes.
Hss' n yrh sru ant,, an, yuh chew.
You've visit from the coal mans Erimy
As a uc-ball is OF hair.
"hen ynh oughta use a non-conductin'
Fer yuh know by common sense
That yer steam'li sure condense
IN .s!!ar that Is cold enough to freeze
s.; II loud be be ssSin. heat.
Just an inch OF S. per cent Masnesta.
h;s' @a! fFSm dollar Sns E ssss knows
shea cam ,t OH Where only praeticed eyes
FreSS ON" the s- hSwl l1Ss vl yss kali gale.
Give ,,yy sr boiler an yer pipe, decen.
Yuh can laugh an toast yer feat
when men the air is full of sleet.
an , me toughest kinda weather cannot
Whle - The ,, sssin' in yer coal
s9 @. .a5 = S@ @;sssssKhs4es Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

CHANDLER-For sale. Chandler IS" dye-
dillon; cord tres almost now. Can be-
seen a. ~ North Elm Street. Phone
You read these Want Ads like = cafaIo9-
they are tnde1ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
business Services Offered.

Observation-Disclosures hemstitching all
thread furnished free. Ali cocrs. black
and white. silk and cotton. The Gift Shop.
Fourth and Grace Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.
COBURN'S.

Wnefe you can Duy uSeQ
automobiles Of the best quail
ity, best makes and practi-
cally all models. If any car
you buy is not satisfactory
it may be exchanged within
a reasonable time, applying
the full amount paid, pro-
vided it has not been dam
aged, on another car we
have and can make delivery.
We have on hand:
l Buick model E $40, 7-pas-
senger.
l Buick, model H 6-49 z
passenger.
2 Studebakers, series 10, 1t.
6, 5-passenger.
2 Studebakers, series 18, Big
6, 7-passenger.
2 Studebakers, series II, 1t.
6.
l Cadillac 8, series 1e, 7-pas-
senger.
p Chevrolets, Baby Grand
models, 5-passenger.
l Nash, series Is, 5-passen-
ger.
l Chalmers, series II, Spas
senger.
1 Paige, series II, 2-passen-
ger.
l Ford, series II, 2-passen-
ger.
l Commerce truck, series 10,
only used 2 months.
All cars are in excellent
condition and reprinted.
Convenient terms can be ar
ranged.
COBURN MOTOR SALES
CORPORATION OF
RICHMOND,
1217 West Broad St
Telephone Exchange.
Madison $500.
! truck. Continental Red s.o In no S;ommercs
| ti5 weoIn rs rs Sasrihce price. Can b Ssen
DIE eaSias s,. Iale .pSdEe. On. condition.
SUNDAY and a enaay.' $50 III, & Se@s x:sss p:
DODGE. s-pa..enser. IN GOOD eessi1.,a.
good tires: Cali Randolph siss 'hdition
rood condition. sh.abD o faI e.s ssspas..nFeI
prlx.es family noulevard ss7s-w.. IN
'9 P.a,s ssor ,S:, TX. 's: model: bod,
F1 sRi . 5Snnssout 9,.,h.u,ed ana painted in
Fo o}RoHc Sedan yellow wheels: nswfy p.in,.d.
A, A MEYERS SONS CO..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

STOP and think how many hundreds Of
buyers arc now reading those spocino ada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

LIKE these advertisers. you will get profit-
able results here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

HAIRDRESSING PARLoRS-Hughes' Hair
manicarhE lace massass s nam m p @aEas.
scalp treatment. etc. Your own ..ombinrs
made into hair switches. All Kind. VI hair
goods on hand For appointment tnll Ran
dolph 1S50-J 209 North Third Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
Repairing.

FURNITURE repaired and rennished: VII
low fur niturc and baby carriages renn-
ished repaired and upholstered Chair
gaming our 5pccialtv Richmond Willow
Works 1922 West Broad street Rando0h
III 'i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

fC G,,,,.st Isb Ford tourfnE car in town
speedoTpDs WIN electric lights. o-lf-a sTter,
r ~ Ha<sler shock ahsorber de :
mo- ,IoGph aah Wheels, vontNatinS Wind shield
,tnn oyt,ner Hnprovonents in sood condt
s st ea s1 buy this we'll kept car Cali MadI
son son ~. or Boulevard 1861.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-11

big men, who hadn't shaved in a week,
explained to me that they had war
rant for Freddy for passing forged
notes and checks on his relations back
in Hawkinsville, but that his father,
old r. M, had generously offered to
to make the shortage good if Freddy
would come back home and go to work
in the livery stable. 1t seemed that
Freddy had spent most of his life
shootin' craps with stable-hands and
that was the way he'd been employin'
his time since we'd been married,
DRAWN on me when he lost, and when
my pile run out he'd took to touchin'
up his family tree for the balance.
well, from the way old R. NJ.
looked at me, / could see he didn't
include any martial membranes in
his forgivin offer, so l never said g
word; only told 'em that didn't know
where Freddy was. Down in my heart
there was a foolish idea that, no mat
ter what he might have done, they
couldn't tear Freddy Bell away from
me. That shows you how much of
fool was.
For Freddy never come back Old
R. M. and his officers searched the
town for him, but they never found
him either. l guess Freddy had seen
'em first Old R. M loosened up and
threw 10-dollar bill on my bed when
he left, and l left town as soon as /
could walk and went with another
medicine show. But I never saw my
temperamental husband again! A
long time after that, when I'd most
forgot him, there came notice from
a lawyer, sayin' the marriage had been
annulled on account of Freddy being
under age. That was ALL
But when the wind blows like ii
does today, mister, and you can smell
the ground sort of moist and growing
like, it all comes back to me again.
I can see them fool visions used TO
see-cottages with roses over the
doors, and little, yellow-haired chill
dren swingin' on the gates-and me
a fat, lonesome old woman, with
nothin' runnin' around the house but
the circumference! It's fierce, mis-
teri It's certainly fierce!"
Mrs. McJimsey heaved a sigh that
shook her from her three chins to her
swollen feet.
The paperhanger rose up slowly and
and stiffly, rubbing his eyes. He had
been asleep.
what about the little piece of
cloth?" he inquired.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-06-11
Hero Dog Saved
Two in Alaska

Seattle, Wash.-How Teddy" saved
the lives of Adam Lipke, wireless
operator Of McGrath, and his wife in
a perilous journey over the SHOWS of
Rainy Pass, Alaska, is beiag told here
by the two pioneers on their way to
New York TO arrange for a "mush"
across Boring Sea into Siberia.
The dog hero took the lead in
team that was to pull the Lipkes 3S9
miles from Seward to new wireless
station inland. Lipke steered the team
over sheer mountain rass where
snow was 80 feet deep ard blizzard
raging. Far up the mountain side
Teddy turned, sprang at Lipke, bark
ing and snarling Whirling he dashed
down the mountain side dragging Mrs.
Lipke, tied to the sled, and the team,
and leaving Lipke to follow the best
he could.
Were off the trail and Teddy
knows it," Lipke told his wife. Let
him take the lead and get us out of
here if he can.
And Teddy did. After hours OF
foundering along the Rhone River
they came to one of the government
monuments that mark the trail Lipke
and his wife threw their arms about
the dog hero and cried affectionately
into his shaggy fur.
The Lipkes are taking Teddy with
them to New York and when they
start on their new gold prospecting
tour into Siberia, Teddy will go along.
They will be Joined at Nome by Rus
sian John" hunter and trapper, and
plan to travel 800 miles in from the
Siberian coast.