davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Canadians Admire u. S., Says
Lieut.. Gop. of New Brunswick
BY JOHN HEARLEY.

Canadians are looking forward
to and hoping for an enduring al
lance between the United States
and the mother country, the over
seas dominions and Canada. In the
mind of the Canadian public there
is not the slightest thought of es-
tablishing an air service or any
other service against the United
States"
This statement was made yester-
day by the Hon. william Pugsley,
Lieutenant Governor of New Bruns-
wick.
England recently turned over
several aeroplanes to Canada. There
have been reports that Canada
would also have her own navy
Such things have occasioned con-
siderable comment In certain Ameri-
can circles. However, the we'll
known Canadian statesman ridiculed
the mere suggestion of the possible
ity of any serious differences be-
tween. Canada and the United
States.
Gov. Pugsley is especially inter-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
By O. HENRY

blestones and bring in a dollar
or two"
Della came and hung about his
mock.
Joe. dear, you are silly. You
must keep on at your studies II
is not as IL I had quit my music
and gone to work at something
else. While teach learn. ] am
always with my music. And we
can live as happily as miiIionaires
on SIS a week. You mustn't think
Of leaving Mr.. Magister"
"AlI right" said Joe, reaching
for the blue scaIboped vegetable
dish. -But I hate for you TO be
giving lessons. II isn't Art. But
you're q trump and a dear TO
do IT,"
when one lcves ones Art no
service seems too hard faid Della
CONTINUED oalFAor srx.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
MEXICO SITUATION QUIET
SAYS REPORT TO FL PASO

FL Paso. Tex. May 1.-THE situ-
alton in Mexico continued quiet to-
day. according to reports reaching
here
Gen. ObreEon was fast establish
ing his authority throughout the
country. With every important city
under his control and firmly in con-
troll of Mexico City. rebels here said
today detection Of the few remain
ing sections would be completed
within the next two days.
Reports here bore out Obregon
contentious that the revolution was
practically bloodless.
Leaders here reiterated today that
Carranza would be given trial un-
der Mexican laws. His death is not
desired. officials said. denying that
he would be executed.
Gen. Prueda with 500 revolution
lists was reported marching on Pie
dras Niegras today. The federal
garrison was expected to surrender
without fighting.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
4 SERVICE OF LOVE

Della caruthers did things in
six octaves so promisingly in a
pine-tree village that her rela-
-tives Clipped in enough in her
chip hat for her to go North" and
finish" They could not see her
f., but that is our story.
Joe and Della met in an atelier
where~a number of art and music
students had gathered to discuss
ehiaroscuro, Wagner. music/ Rem
brandt's works. pictures. waidteu-
fel. wall paper. Chopin and ooIong.
Joe and Della became enamoured
one of the other, or each of the
other. as you please. and in a
short time were married--for (see
above), when one loves ones Art
no service seems too hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larrabee began
housekeeping in a nat. 1t was a
lonesome fiat--something like the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
President to Insist that
Senate Approve Amen-
/, ian ReEef.
MARINES co TO BATUM
Republican Leaders Rely
On Terms of Harbord
Report.
By ROBERT T. BARRY.

President Wilson has determined
10 fight out with the Republican
Congress the issue Of American ac-
ceptance of the mandate for Ar
menia, according to Information
reaching Senate leaders yesterday.
A special message to Congress is
expected by Senators, urging legis-
lative approval of the Allied powers,
and his own most favored humani-
tartan project as an after-the-war
responsibility to be assumed by the
United States.
Senate leaders professed to be in
possession Of assurance that the
President had decided definitely to
urge acceptance of the mandate. He
has been considering the matter for
some time, according to Official
statements.
Although sentiment among Re-
publican leaders has been opposed
to acceptance of the mandate, the
Committee on Foreign Relations yes
terday by direct action on the Ar
menian question, voted to restrict
Senate action to an expression Of
sympathy with the nationistic
aspirations of the Armenians and Of
congratulation over the recognition
Of their republic
Protection Requested.
The Senate resolution also re-
quested the President if not incom-
patible with the public interest, to
cause a United States warship and
a force of Marines to be dispatched
to the port of Bakum with instruc-
tions to such Marines to disem-
bark and to protect American lives
and property. The use of this force
was limited to such protection.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts,, and other Repub-
hcan leaders are prepared to rely
very largely upon the report of the
Presidents mission to Armenia,
headed by Maj. Gen. James G. Har !.
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Alleged freakishness in the tenn
perament of Philip Shirley Cock
relI. charged with the murder of
his wife. Pearl Hortshse Cockrell.
came to light yesterday when Rob-
ert e. Nolan told the court that the
night Cockrell upbraided him for
familiarity with Mrs Cockrell on
the street. he and -Cockrell went on
jag" together.
Nolan declared that although more
rebukes and warnings by Cockrell
followed. they continued to get
drunk together. and on several oc-
casions after becoming intoxicated.
he stayed all night with Csckrell In
the parlor of the house at 61o F
street northeast.
During these parties" Nolan
testified, CockrelL told him that he
wanted to get rid of his wife by
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Crowned Heads
Attend Wedding
OfLadyCurzon
Member Of Washington So
ciety Has Brilliant =
Ceremony.

London, May 1I.-For the first
time in history two kings and two
queens were present at the mar
risae Of the daughter Of an Ameri-
can woman when George and Mary
OF England and Albert and Eliza
beth OF the BeIgians attended the
wedding late today OF Lady Cynthia
Curzon. second daughter of the
British foreign minister and his
first wife, the late nee Nary Vic
toria Letter. of Chicago and Wash
ington. to Oswald Mosley. member
of the house of commons.
The wedding was one of the most
brilliant affairs of the season. An
immense crowd jammed the chapel
royal to its capacity.
The British and Belgian kings
with their consorts headed the
thfong of distinguished Anglo
American guests, among whom
were Lady Astor and her sister.
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. wife of
the famous American artist.
The British royal couple pre-
sented the bride with a magnifcen Mt
oval pendant enclosing the royal
cipher in diamonds. surmounted by
the imperial crown.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Pink Lemonade
Venders Ordered
To Quit Business

Woe to the venders of pink"
Lemonade the favorite circus
beverage! The District Health
Department said "Pou." That's
Hawaiian for 1T is. done"
Sanitary inspectors of the
Health Department invaded the
realm of peanuts and sawdust
at Fifteenth and H streets north
east. yesterday morning. and re-
ported to DR.. William C. Fowler
that established and itinerant
dealers in cool drinks neglected
to sterilize used glasses.
Tell them to get paper cups
or steriIizers. or shut them up"
said DIR. Fowler. As no paper
cups or sterilizers were avail
able. the merchants pursued the
only other course. There were
many parched throats yesterday
afternoon. but, as DR.. Fowler
says. The public health must be
guarded in every way"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
TRIBUTES PAID
TO JEFFERSON
Monticello Association
Meets at University of
Virginia.

Charlottesville. Va, May IL. -
Twenty-Five. families attended the
seventh annual meeting of the
Association. composed of
descendants of Thomas Jefferson,
at the University of Virginia today.
Col. Thomas jefferson Kean,
chief of the ambulance service dur
ing the war, presided. .
The Jefferson family paid tribute
to Capt. George Wayne Anderson, of
and Capt. Hamilton Cool
idse of Brookline. Mass, who lost
their lives in the war. q
Officers were elected as follows:l
President, Prof. Archibald Cary
Coolidge, of the chair of history
at Harvard, a son of J. Randolph
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

A sharp way down at the left
hand end Of the keyboard. And
they were happy for they had their
Art and they had each other. And
my advice to the rich young mar
would be-seIl all thou hast, and
give 1t. to the poor-janitor for
the privilege of living in a nat
with your Art and your Della.
Fiat-dwellers shall indorse my
dictum that theirs is the only true
happiness. II a Nome is happy II
cannot fttoo close-let the Dress
er collapse and become a billiard
table; let the mantel turn to a
rowing machine. the escritoire to
q spare bedchamber. the wash
stand to an upright piano; let the
fours walls come together. IL they
will, so you and your Della are
between. But IL home be the other
kind. let it b wide and long,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

entina. I dearly love her already.
She's a delicate thing-dresses al
ways in white; and the sweetest.
simplest manners! Only eighteen
years old. I'm to give three les
sons a week; and, just think. Joe!
IS a lesson. don't mind 1t a bit:
for when get two or three more
pupils i can resume my lessons
with Herr Rosenstock. Now.
smooth out that wrinkle between
your brows. dear, and let's have
a nice supper"
That's all right for you. Dele"
said Joe. attacking q can of peas
with a carving knife and a hatchet.
but how about me7 Do you think
I'm going TO LET you hustle for
wages while / philander in the
regions Of high art? Not by the
bones of Be6venuto ceilIni, L
guess can 50 papers or lay cob
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Reward Offered
For News of Lost
Veteran Pigeons

wanted-Secwar and Rucker-
mo, dead or alive; reward.
Secwar and Ruckermo left
Walter Reed Hospital with con-
fidential dispatches May 5. bound
for Camp Alfred Vail. n. j.. and
have neither been seen nor heard
of since. Exhaustive efforts
have been made to locate them
without avail. What makes it
more mysterious is the fact that
the other ten arrived safely at
their destination.
Wounded in France, 1t is
feared that these two veterans
of the recent war have met with
foul play.
The Walter Reed Comeback
will give to the one affecting
their capture $25 for each, If at the
time of their apprehension they
are in possession of the mes
sages. For the return of them
alive without the messages SIS
will be given, while $40 Is the
reward for their bodies.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
LEGION TOSEE
SOLDIER RITES
Plan to Attend Burial of
Sixteen War Heroes at
Arlington Today.

Declarat tions recently made by
officials of the War Department
that little interest has been shown
by the public generally in the burial
exercises at Arlington for the bodies
of American soldiers being brought
back from overseas daily, brought
out a scattered throng of friends,
relatives and representatives of pa
triotic organizations at the exer-
cises and burial of sixteen bodies
yesterday. Sixteen bodies will be
buried at 2 o'clock today.
About 100 members of the Vincent
B. Costello Post. No. Is, American
Legion, will attend the burial to-
day in a body. William F. Frank
lin. post adjutant, said last night
that the members will meet at 1:2o
p. m at the Fort Myer entrance to
the Arlington National Cemetery
and march to the plot, headed by
Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan. commander
of the post.
Not a relative or friend attended
the exercises last week for the
bodies of nineteen soldiers and on
GERS. say War Department officials.
Not only were there no relatives
present" declared an official, but
not even a member of the American
Legion or any other military or
ganization was on hand to attend
the final ceremony of the men who
made the supreme sacrifice. This Is
especially surprising in view of the
fact that relatives of the dead SOL
diers are telegraphed to upon. the
arrival of the bodies in this coun-
try and given the date on which
the burial will take place"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
CockreH Upbraided Him, Then
Drank With Him, Nolan States

divorcing her and that he CNolan)
must not be seen in public with
her. Nolan said CockreIl did not
object to him dancing with his
wife in other than a public place.
On one occasion Cockrell played the
piano while he danced with her,
Nolan said.
]. Fred Huber, electrician. who
cnce roomed at the home Of Mrs.
CockrelI. testified Cockrell told him
he had thrown an unknown man
out of the house. Huber stated
that he kept the door of his room
locked to keep Mrs. CockreIl from
climbing over the transom to use
his telephone. He also testified he
had seen Cockrell and Nolan in a
drunken stupot on the parior couch.
Mrs. Gertrude Brown, mother of
the dead woman, will testify today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
GOV. HUERTA WILL CONTROL
MEXlCO'S NATIONAL. AFFAIRS

Nogales, Ariz. May 11-Gov. de
~ Huerta Of Sonora was making
preparations today to go to Mexico
City, where he will assume control
of national affairs as supreme chief
under the plan of Aqua Prieta,"
according to revolutionary leaders
here.
De la Huerta will call a conven-
ton OF governors to select a pro-
visional President. and supervise
the coming presidential election.
revoiutionists said.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
CIVIL
.BILLPASSES
HOUSE
Measure Carries Raise for
Printing Office
Workers.

Including the Newton amendme mt.
providing increased salaries for
$500 women workers of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, and car
rying many District of Columbia
items. the sundry civil appropriation
bill passed the House yesterday by
a large majority vote.
Bill Now Goes to the Senate.
The amendment provides that the
minimum pay for women employees
of the Bureau be $3.50 per day. in
stead of s2.S7 as at present.
As the result of a point of order
raised by Representative Blanton
during consideration under the five
minute rule, an appropriation of
$4,000 to enable the Secretary of
Labor to continue Investigations
touching on women in industry was
ruled out. An appropriation for the
Bureau of Negro Economics, under
the Department of Labor, received
the same fate.
The measure as passed carries an
appropriation of $i,065.000 for the
United States Housing Corporation,
including ss60.000 for maintenance,
operations and management of the
Government Hotel and restaurant on
Union Station plaza.
Items previously agreed upon in
Committee of the Whole contained
in the bill include appropriations
for ferry from Seventh street
wharf to-Potomac Park; an extern
sion to tidal basin bathhouse; for
completion of the new bridge to re.
place the Aqueduct structure, to be
known as the Georgetown bridge,
and larse appropriations for the
system of parks IN the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

Important Cities Captured.
Previous dispatches from various
sources had reported that Car
rama had been captured at Apiz-
AGO. Esperanza is in the state of
Puebls, sixty miles southeast of
Apizaco, which is in the state of
Tlaxcala.
Unconhrmed reports have been
received from revolutionary sources
that Generals Murguia, Urquizo
and Bsrrsnca had been captured
and executed.
Practically all important cities
in Mexico are now under the
banner of the revolutionists.
Guadalajara and Mazatlan are
practically the only exceptions.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
RETURNS SHOW
UNDERWOOD
VICTOR
Alabama Senator Renomi,
mated in State Primaries
By 5000 Plurality.

Montgomery, Ala, May 11.-Unit-
ed States Senator Oscar W. Under
wood has won the Alabama sena-
torial primary. according to returns
received early tonight.
, With partial returns from the
south and middle sections of the
State available. Underwood is shown
to have a strong lead over L. B.
Musgrove, coal mine operator. Jas
per. and Judge c. S. weakley, au-
thor of Alsbama's prohibition law.
d The returns indicate Underwood's
plurality will be between 5000 and
10000.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
GENERAL FLORES ON MARCH
TO JOIN REBEL FORCES

Aqua Prieta. Sonora, Mexico. May
1l!-Gen. Angel Flores today start
ed march down the west coast Of
Mexico TO join the rebel forces hold
ing Mexico City. following his cap
ture Of Mazatlan yesterday. Gen
Gales announced today.
Flores took Gen. Itu-Se, federal
commander. and Gen. de Santiago
prisoners and captured LOO fed
ersl soldiers in the operation at
Mazatlan. reports reaching here To-
day said
Eight hundred federal troops a
few miles south Of Mazatlan were
reported TO have surrendered TO
Gen. Flores. The west coast is now
clear as far south as Topic, revolu-
tionists said.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
READY
TO RECEIVE
ENJOYS
By FREDERIc WILLIAM VILE.

By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
President Wilson, I am officially
informed, will today begin his long
delayed reception of unaccredited
foreign ambassadors and ministers.
The first one to be asked to pre-
sent his letters of credence at the.
White House will be Baron de Car
tier de .Marchienne, Ambassador of
Belgium, who has been on the wait
ing list almost eight months to the
day.
His appointment dates officially
at the State Department as from
September IS. 1919. The eight other
foreign ENJOYS who have not yet
CoSTiSUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
XVIHEN one loves ones Art no
w service seems too hard.

w service seems too hard.
That Is our premise. This story
shall draw a conclusion from it,
and show at the same time that
the premise is incorrect. That will
be a new thing in logic, and a
feat in storytelling somewhat
older than the great wall of China.
Joe Larrabee came out Of the
post-oaks fats Of the Middle West
pulsing with a genius for pic
torial art, At six he drew a pic
ture Of the town pump with
prominent citizen passing it has
tily. This effort was framed and
hung in the drug store window by
the side OF the ear of corn with an
uneven number of rows. At twen-
.ty he left for New York with a
towing necktie and a capital tied
ID somewhat closer.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Papes Uses Wireless Phone.

London, May ia wireless tele-
phone receiving set has been in
stalled in Northcliffe's Daily Mail.
The paper hopes to have its Ameri-
can news dictated by phone from
New York in the very near future.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
.GElNERALOB
is FAST GAINING
MEXICO CONTROL
Sends Commission from Mexico City to
Take Charge of Cananza and Provide for
His Safe Conduct to Vera Cruz Where it
Is Said He Will Embark for Foreign Port
American Destroyer Arrives.
New Yek, May 1.-The batdeshp oiahon. left this
ing for Mexican waters.

ing for Mexican waten
Mex, May II.-Prcsident Caanza is being detained
at Esperanza, according to word received here.
The Obregon has commission from Mexico
City of Carranza and provide safe conduct for him
Vera Cruz.
At Cruz understood, will embark for
foreign port.
The here said Carana accompanied by Generals
Francisco Murgua, Francisco Urquzo and Barranca
An American destroyer arrived here yesterday.
The above dispatch nothing indicate Of
the that carranza being detained EspanzA
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Taft Charges
Wilson Alone
Blocks Peace
Claims President $ Position
Keeps Nation In
War. !"
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
(Csr fright, 1s2o. by Public ledger
Cenpany.)

By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
(CsI fright, Is2o. ~ Public Ledger
Cenpany1
Chicago, May 1.-THE greatest
obstruction to an effective league
of nations at present is woodrow
Wilson. A league of nations can
not be effective unless the United
States joins as a member, The
United States cannot join the league
Of Iaticns unless two-thirds Of the
Senate of the United States shall
ratify tie treaty by which it be.
comes q member.
Mr.. Wilson knows, or should
know, that neither in the present
Senate nor in the new Senate which
will gather On the 4th of March
next can two-tbirds Of the mem
bershir be induced to vote for the
league of nations without the
Lodge reservations. The Senate's
ratification under the Constitution
Is a. ESScsSaly 10 Hndhc - lIeaLy
as the Presidents initiation and ap-
proval.
Destroys All Hope.
Mr.. wilson's letter written in an
swer to an inquiry by the chairman
Of the Multnomah County Demo-
cratic central comnittee of Oregon
completely destroys any hope that
he will consent to the Lodge res
ervations, and proves conclusively
that, he will continue to, the end
Of his term insisting on ratification
Of the treaty without any change.
1t is authorItatively stated that he
intends to veto the joint resolution
declaring peace with Germany and
to resubmit the treaty for action
by the Senate. He, therefore, will
CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
Russ-Jap War Rumor Denied.

Tokyo, May 1.-THE japanese
foreign office has issued a state
ment denying REPORTS that japan
has declared war on Russia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12

CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-12
A AsHoRTsToRY

.I1e Isr4fn xoLcT q ceur<rv - ~
Q. z>ury ~in sppssr n n wssAinrts.
Esrzlx tsns7sx.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-09-11
PARKING Law PROPOSED.

The Chief takes pleasure in con-
graduating the commission council
upon its action in proposing at its
last meeting, an ordinance to regu-
late the parking of cars in the con-
gested parts of the two principal
thoroughfares Of the city. The or
dinance provides that in Mississippi
street, between Crescent Place and
Church street, cars may be parked on
the south side only, and in Railroad
avenue between Mississippi and Clai-
borne streets, on the east side only.
Parked care must be headed in the
direction of traffic, with the front
wheel resting against the curbing at
an angle Of fqi,ty-five degrees. No
car may be parked within twenty feet
of an intersecting street The or
dinance is good one and meets with
general approval. Its enforcement
win greatly reduce the danger to
life and limb which is ever present
by permitting cars to park promiscu-
ously on both sides of these streets.
1t Ia very much to be hoped that it
will be finally adopted when 1t comes
up before the next meeting of the
council.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-09-11
Destroying the Lilies.

The Steamer Hyacinth Of the mi
gineers corps, u. s. A., is engaged
this week in spraying the water HE
lies in Bayou Lafourche with so-
luton of arsenic and bicarbonate Of
soda. The boat has worked the ter
ritory from Thibodaux to Donald
senvilie and will go down to the low.
er stretch Of the bayou after leaving
here. The dredge Capt. v. NJ. had
the Smoke Bend ditch damned and
a seven-foot channel dredged in the
bayou at that point by THURSDAY
noon, in ample time to allow the
Hyaeinth to carry her work on through
to the Texas and Pacific bridge that
same afternoon. The lilies below
Klotzvilie that were treated 10 n
spray of the solution have already
assumed sfckly appearance, and
the balance win follow suit as tiie
sun completes the work of disoiving
the. vegetable tissues.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-09-11
Broussard 10 Sneak.

Edwin S. Broussard of New Iberia,
aspirant for the Democratic nomina.
ton for u. s. senator will address
the citizens of this parish, in the in
terest of his candidacy at the court
house in this city, at o'clock tenor
row night. Ladies are especially in
fvited to attend. Mr.. Broussard is q
lawyer by profession and q brother of
The late Robert F. Broussard, who
was the idol of the people of the third
congressional district which he repre-
sented for many years in the lower
house of the national assembly, and
was United States senator at the time
of his deaEIe Mr. .Braussard Gs q man
of high personal character with an un-
blemished record and enjoys the con-
fidence of the people Of the old third
in measure almost equal to that of
his lamented brother. He is a, speak
er OF force and ability and discusses
the issues of the campaign in clear
and vigorous manner.