davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

"Big Ten" scholastic teams, while
the second string men will meet the
teams from the various towns and
cities in this part of the state.
The schedules for the two teams
have not yet been completed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

boro town hall-Clarice Bruner
Evangeline Slater, who is engaged
to Hiram Jinks; also a mem1or OF
the Wurtsboro literary research Gu I.
-Anter McCreary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

Mems heavy corduroy pants, for
merly sold at $3.50, selling now $3.50
Sheeting 9-4, pepperal quality, is
selling now ------------------5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

Mems hose in brown and black,
formerly sold at 35c pair, selling
now at z pair for ------------SI00
Outing in fancy dark patterns,
best grade, selling now DE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

Wool shirts that have been sell
ing at up to $3.50, selling now $3.45
Outing in fancy light patterns.
selling now at t'--------------I5c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-10

Mems good heavy overalls, sell
ing now w-------------------SI.5O
Mems best union made overalls,
selling now at -SI.95
Bleached muslin, finest quality,
36 inches wide, selling now---I9c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

cent falsifications OF banknotes in the
city. The world is given to ''go for
ward" and then one passes for an
other examination along practically the
same line to another group Of d'Anun-
zio soldiers perhaps a hundred yards
from the first. After passing this,
there are no more examinations or
posts in the city, except at the sta
tons and wharves.
BY rail the journey Is even more in
convenient. The train takes five hours
to do the AZ miles. Carabineers trav-
ell abroad it and make a minute
scrutiny of their charges. At Abbazia,
all first detrain, bag and baggage.
The baggage is given a thorough
search by the armed customhouse
guards. Then the passengers to
F'iume are ushered into another room.
when they are searched.
At Fiume d'Annunzio's soldiers con-
duct another examination. When
d'Annunzio first entered Fiume, no one
was allowed to pass into the city. 1t
was necessary to evade cara bineers and
guards and night. Today even,
searchlights play upon the various ap-
proaches to prevent anyone running
the guard line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Louisiana-Mississip River below
New Orleans. Changes made in Aids
to Navigation April 16, 10, 1920.
Each light shown from white. skele-
ton. steel tower, on concrete block. on
crown of levee.
Deer Range Light, established, a
fixed white light, of 100 candlepower.
Qens lantern) shown Al feet above
water, on southwest bank of river
about 215 miles above Favret Light.
Ironton Light, a temporary fixed
white light, of 40 candlepower (post
tantern), shown Al feet above water,
from new steel structure, in location of
former structure which was removed.
G. & G. 5. Charts 1914, 1876.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1920, p.
$50, Nos. 2096-A, 2097.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1918 p. 26.
Coast Pilot, Section z, 1916, D. 107.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
z. s. LANPHIER,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
ROAD TOFIUME
FULLOF TRAPS
gNWARY TRAVELLER Is HALTED
AND FREQUENTLY TURNED
BACK BY ITALIAN OR dANNUN-
ZIO SEN1RIES.

Trieste, April 24.-The road to
Fiume is set with traps" to catch the
wandering adventurer. Nine posts of
.ara bineers are placed along the way
H IS miles from Trieste and passports
md other documents are examined
With the closest scrutiny at each. An
automobile cannot pass the post un-
less the man on watch has consented
md raises a wooden gate similar to
those at an American railroad cross
ing.
italian regular commands side of the
route and two on d'Annunzio's side.
There are three within five miles of
Trieste and the remaining four are
scattered at about equal distances
apart for the rest of the way until the
poets frontier is reached. At the
poets frontier, the regular Gardiner
seeks the wise of the local zone guard
ing the armistice line and If the trav-
sler has not got it, he is sent to the
headquarters of the nearest cara bineer
command, which is located at Abbazia,
Two miles away.
At Abbazia, the wanderer to Fiume
must satisfy the Gardiner officers.
who are the military police of Italy,
that his mission to the poets strong
hold is legitimate, otherwise the wise
S refused. The wise given, one must
return to the last post on the from
her for the final examination before
being admitted to the No Mans Land
between the two forces. The crossing
pf No Mans Land is made especially
romantic by the nature of the terrain,
which is woody and rocky and situated
On a hill running down to the sea. The
kxxra cd NV CT
walls and barbed wire protruding on
she road at short intervals so that
IN automobile must twist and turn to
svade them. Speed is thereby rem
aered an impossibility.
Reaching the d'Annunzio lines a
careful examination takes place of the
mission to Fiume. Scrutinizing of
passports ensues and questions are
asked about What are you doing
oere?" Baggage is examined and false
honey looked for because of the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
KNIGHTS MEET
AIRMEN TODAY

x. OF c. to play Naval Air Station
team at Maxent today.
The fast naval team under the able
leadership of Lieut.. Petrasek will jour-
ney to town to try to take the meas
ure OF the local K. of C. Manager Pc
uasek says he has strengthened lot
since his last game and, figures that
his string of athletes are as good as
there Is to be found in the city. He says
that he has been benefited by the aqui-
sItlon OF several good players who were
sent to the local station.
Napolello, the speedy wop, who every
fan knows is a first-c class pitcher. will
probably do the hurting for the Navy
team though the manager has given
no definite lineup.
The K. of C. have also added
strength to their defense and offense
by signing Big Joe'' White. This boy
bears watching, his peggfng to the
bases is worth the price of any ball
game and his hitting is no less attrac-
tive.
The K. OF c. boys have the conf
dence, however. for they have won all
OF their games this season and the
same team that won these games will
be out there strong today, with the
exception of sticks" Villar), to add
another to their string.
The management of the teams want
to announce that this game is TO be
a benefit game, the proceeds going to
Henry Wentworth whose leg was
broken several days ago.
Through the kindness Of the man
ager Of the Navy team, the navy band
viii be on hand to render several Sc
lections, which will be well worth the
price of admission itself. The game
starts promptly at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
-ocAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Louisiana & Taxes-Coast-Sab
Bank Whistling Buoy, 2, found adrift
and replaced April goth.
c. & G. S. Charts Nos. 202, 203, SIT,
1116,1007.
Buoy List, 8th District. 1918 p. AZ.
Coast Pilot Section Z, 1916, p. lis.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
E. s. LANPHIER,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

Before the war the United States
allowed 80 per cent of its foreign
commerce to be carried in vessels
under foreign flags
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
BY CORA MOORE,

New Works Fashion Authority.
New York.-Aprii 24.-China blue
linen makes up this sketch model.
Collars, cuffs and the banding on
the skirt are of the same blue line
embroidered with black silk. The
buttons are black silk crochet. As
many moderately long skirts are
seen as very short ones, so that
point is matter of individual
choice As in all the new frocks,
the hem should be at least four
to six inches deep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25
Breakdown Chains
Be Strong and Well

Why drag along through life half-sick.
weak and tired out all the tine9 You
can be strong and well - full of energy
and vitality - glowing with health. and
thrilled with the joy of life. You can
enjoy life.
Rich. healthy blood makesY theYwhols
body healthy.
Nature intended that everyone should Be
strong and well. and there is no mystery
about Natures laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-25

Oxygen Is the .Efe eiver = necessary to
maintain life. ! REOLO absozbs tho
oxygen from the air in the lungs and
carries it into the blood - rapidly oxidi-
slng or revitalizing the red blood cells -
and increasing the amount Of hernoglobin
In the blood. sending through the entire
body q stream Of rich. vitalized. health
giving blood that nouishes every cell &
the nerves, tissues, brain and bones.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

because they did not know how TO
swim.
Helps Out safety First.
Right here in Washington Major
Gessford. superintendent of police, is
sending out 10000 letters TO Wash
inSton school children asking them to
be careful on the streets aud TO help
In preventing accidents by being
watchful. II you learn to swim you'll
be helping out this "safety-nrst" cam
paiSn as well.
Manager Leech says he will turn
over the Tidal Basin bathing beach
TO the youngsters from 9:S0 n. m. TO
0:30 a. IN. and from 2 p. m. TO 4 p. m
for those who wish TO receive instruc-
will be given over TO the youngsters.
who will be formed in classes nrst for
dry land instruction and then for In
struction In the water.
Parents are urged to cooperate
with The Times in getting their chill
dren liste ed In classes as early as pos
sible. Glasses will be formed for
girls and boys just as soon as the
names are turned In to the Business
Office OF The Washington Times.
After having learned to swim, boys
and girls will be given certificate
OF proficiency in swimming. Tests
will be given by Miss Mackay at the
end of the instruction and the swim
mers will be awarded their certin-
cstes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
COLBY SPEAKS AT EKS
FLAG EXERCISES TODAY
U. s. Marine Band Plays at Sylvan
Theater-Brownlow Hon
orary Chairman.

Washington. D. c., Lodge. No. IS.
B. P. o. Elks. will hold its annual
exercises in honor of the flag at the
Sylvan Thea,er. south Of the Monu-
ment, at o'clock this afternoon.
Exercises OF this character are held
each year by every lodge Of the or
Ger, and are designed to impress upon
the people the necessity Of a proper
respect for the nag and the institu-
tions 1t represents.
Louis Brownlow, president of the
Board of District Commissioners, is
honorary chairman of the committee
in charge. and cambridge Colby,
Secretary of State, will deliver the
principal address.
Members of Washington Lodge will
form at the Elks Home, 918 H street
northwest. at 2 o'clock. and march in
a body to the scene Of the services.
All automobiles will be required to
enter the grounds at Fifteenth and B
streets northwest. and guests having
cards for seats on the stage will park
their machines in the roadway direct
ly south Of the stage of the Sylvan
Theater.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
". R. &c. PENSIONS MAN
AFTER IS YEARS. WORK
]. Clinton McWiIIiams Was Driver
When Horse Cars Were
Used Here.

J. Clinton McWilliams. who entered
the service of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company in 1885 as
horse-car driver and later was a
motorman on the cars after the lines
were electrified, has been retired.
After having served in this capacity
for a short period he was transferred
to the mechanical department. in
which department he has served Tor
the last nineteen years.
Mr.. McWilliams rendered faithful
service to the company for period OF
thirty-five years. and was. therefore,
rewarded by having been granted a
pension allowance equal to the 80 per
cent of his, average wages for the
past ten years previous to retirement
Mr.. McWilliams leaves active sew
ice with hearty wishes from the com
pany.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
BURGLARS SHOOT
D. c. GARAGE MAN
Clyde S. BuswelI Beaten, Rob-
bed of $40, and Shot In
Abdomen BY Thieves.

Attacked by two robbers when he
entered a bedroom over the garage at
1414 Fifteenth street northwest early
this morning, Clyde S. Buswell, mana
ger for the E. NJ. Gregg Taxi Com
pany. was badly beaten. shot in the
abdomen and robbed of his pocket
book containing $40 and valuable pa
pers. At the Emergency Hospital.
where Buswell was taken. Ii was said
his in1Dries were not serious.
After locking up the garage at
o'clock, Buswell went to his room to
sleep. As he passed into the bed
room one OF the burglars thrust re-
volver to his stomach. demanding that
"he come across with his money and
sparklers."
Buswell seized the robbers hand
and in the desperate struggle that
followed, the revolver was discharged.
the bullet grazing the chauneurs s
stomach, causing slight wound
The second robber then struck BUS
we'll on the head with blackjack
rendering him unconscious.
Hearing the disturbance, Mrs
Gregg, who also occupies apartments
over the garage. fired a shot from a
window to summon policemen. How
ever, when they arrived. the robbers
had escaped.
Detective Sergeant King is inyesti-
eating the robbery and attack on
Buswell, who said he would be able
to identify the robbers should they be
arrested.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
MT. VERNON SAFE IN PORT
AFTER LENGTHY VOYAGE
Arrives at Norfolk on Way to Ger
many-Rumors of Sui
eides Denied.

NORFOLK. Va. Juno Is. The
army transport Mount Vernon is
locked here today for repairs. The
vessel is bound for Hamburg. Ger
many, and has just completed a voy-
age from vladivostok across the Pa
cinc and through the Panama Canal
Ship officers here today denied the
report that four of the passengers
committed suide or that the morale
OF the passengers had been shaken as
the result OF the long voyage.
The Mount Vernon carries 900 Ger
man prisoners and 1000 Checho-Slo-
yak troops bound for Trieste. Many
OF the passengers came ashore today
and bore out statements OF the offi-
GERS that,th voyage was not discom-
forting.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

one figures that a postman works
rain or shine. Mr.. Holmes must have
had an ample taste or the best and
worst OF Washington weather.
Still a hale and hearty man he dis
pays mere energy chan many men
years his junior.
He has had a happy life and an en-
joyablc occupation. But aside from
that he has had very little else-that
Is, some of the better comforts of
life to which IL appears a man as
faithful to his work sa' Mr.. Holmes
has been seems TO be errtitIed to.
Holmes entered the postal service
at a salary of $500 per year. He
worked thirty-nine years to receive
81 $50. his present salary
Has One Bst Of Laek.
However. he has had one bit of
luck. After twenty yearssof delibera-
tion Congress has just enacted tn.
Sterling -Lehlbach retireunent bill.
Fortunately this came just in time
for him to receive some puny reward
for his long service.
Holmes lives at POLL Benning road
northeast Mrs Holmes is still liv-
ing. and in two years the couple will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary. They have seven children,
six OF whom are still living.
when i am through work I like
to go home and spend the evening
with my family" he remarked.
"Then. again. like to get out my
Palm Beach. doll up a bit, and walk
down town. I can walk up and down
+ and Ninth streets for hours and
enjoy myself. 1 may not speak to
anyone in that time. but I am having
good time. just the same. Other
men my age would not know what to
look at.
Then. quite often I drop into.some
shows burlesque or musical COM
edy."
Perhaps this is why Mr.. Holmes is
the youngest man" in the city post
office.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
BOY CRUSHED BY LIFT
IN APARTMENT HOUSE

Caught between an ascending ele-
vator and the second floor ceiling OF
the Tudor Hall apartments, o26 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest Ollie
White, colored. fifteen years old. 1oli
Eleventh street northwest, was badiy
crushed this morning. 1t was neces-
sary for physicians to administer an
anesthetic before his body could be
extricated by firemen from No. 4
Truck Company.
White was serving papers In the
apartment house when he entered
and started the elevator. Becoming
confused he attempted to leap out
when he was caught. His cries
brought many occupants OF apart
ments. but they were unable to extri-
cate the boy. 1t was then that hre-
men and physicians were summoned
and choloroform was administered by
Emergency Hospital physicians.
There is little hope for his recovery
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

l. Gordon Leech, manager OF the
Tidal BAsan BathinE Beach. has set
apart morning and afternoon hours
for the young xsters. Miss Eta
MaokAy, the famous Scotch woman,
who has taught as many as TOO Glas-
gov children q week to swim. Ia
going to teach the Washington chill
dren.
Ne Charge fer LesseaA-
There. 10 ne charge for the lessons.
The Washington Times IL Offering the
children the chance to learn TO swim.
Simply cut out the coupon. sign IL
and have IL properly signed by the
parent or guardian and bring IL or
send IL to The Washington Times
Business Office. Munsey Building, E
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northwest
You will be given "A card to take
down TO the Tidal Basin Bathing
Beach. There Mr.. I-eech will intro
duce you to Miss Mackay. and you
will. be entered in the classes which
start Monday morning and afternoon
on June II and will run through the
week.
You hear great deal about
safety frst" these days. Thousands
of people were killed through care
lessness In this country during the
war. There were more accidental
deaths in the United States than the
number killed in the United States
army in combat with the Germans.
Last year $500 persons were drowned
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
,$25
Fora Slogan

The washinGtsn Tines hereby
offers to pay IS for = slogan fer
washington.
Readers - TIE Times are In
vited to submit their ideas to the
slogan EAftsr.
Among the many things which
q to SesSt . eemmunity II
slogan. which sets forth clearly.
honestly, sd sueeinctIy the spirit
npd sl.sS Isf the eeaassity.
The Times believes that WASH
Sngtsa needs q slogan, and f. Of
fert.s tkfs prise Of SIS In the
spirit Of helpfulness to the cora
govern this enterprfsei
I. saGgestions must be aeliv-
cred by mail or In person In en-
veIsp~s addressed to the sIeGnr
Editor. TIE washinGton Tfmea.
2. Slogan must contain not more
than six words.
:. slogan must he peeullar and
typical of washtngton. In the e.
timstion of the judges.
Z. Net aere than two surres-
lions from any Individual will -
considereA.
g. This enterprise IL open to all
persons without regard to their
residence In washfaGten or
whether or not they are readers
Of The Tfnes.
Q. The s7s reward will he sfveu
70 thst person who. In the aeels-
isn Of the Judges, shall have ssh-
witteA the most nttinG and ksne-
aciai slogan.
2. The Judges Of the contest
shall he the pressAinG officers Of
the several organizations OF
wsshinatss made up Of husipess
and professional ssen and women.
q All answers most be In at n
49, Ivnn ~
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
HARDING SUPPORT
COST HIM D. c. SEAT
Robert !. Miller Asserts He Was
Defeated Because He Wanted
Ohi0an.
that he was denied a seat

Declaring that he was denied seat
at the Republican convention at Chi
cago. because, he had pledged his sup
port to Senator Harding. Robert l.
Miller. head of'the District of Column
bia delegates to the convention, re-
ported to the District Republican
headauaters last night Immediately
upon his return to Washington from
Chicago. Miller said that he would
have been given a vote. had the pledg-
ed his support to General Wood.
The District delegates voted for
Wood on all the hope for the gen
last one, when all hope for the gen.
erals nomination had been given up.
The local delegates then voted for
Senator Harding. Had Miller and Ar
mond w. Scott. another of the dele
gates who was denied a seat. been
allowed to vote, the District of Column
bia would have been for Harding from
the start.
Miller left Chicago Friday night
after he saw that there would be no
advantage in Staying in Chicago until
the convention ended. Up until that
time, he and his wife worked at Hard
ing's headquarters. Miller made sew
eral speeches in favor OF the Republi-
can nominee.
Before leaving Chicago, Miller said
to Senator Harding, well. Harding.
ii looks as though we are beaten"
To this the Senator replied, Not by
any means. everything comes to him
who waits. You will be- surprised to
hear of the results of tine convention
tonight
Miller said that Harding was con-
fident throughout the convention. He
was overjoyed to hear of the results
of the election last night.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
ST. JOHNS GRADUATION
WILL Be HELD TUESDAY

Graduation exercises for st. Johns
College will be held next Tuesday In
Carroll Hall. Tenth and streets
northwest, at o'clock. The Rev.
Lewis Kelley, president Of the Holy
Cross College, Brookland, will be the
orator of the evening.
The Rt. Rev. c. F. Thomas. pastor
Of st. Patrick's Church, will preside.
Medals will also be awarded at these
exercises. An extensive program Is
planned under the supervision OF
Brother Denis Edward, president Of
the institution.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
S[AYERP[ANS.
INSANITY PLEA
John McHenry's Lawyers viii
Urge He Was Unbalanced
When Tragedies Occurred.

Is John McHenry the youthful
slayer Of Wallace w. Mulcare and
Detective Sergeant James II. Arm
strong. sane or insane?
The answer TO this question will
probably be made before the end of
this week by the jury sitting In Crimi-
nal Division No. !. District Supreme
court where the boy slayer is on
trial for his life
Plead He IL UnsaiaseeA.
Assistant United States District At
torneys Paul b. Cromeiin and James
d. Archer assert that the boy slayer
10 legally sane. that he is just q plain
desperado who should pay the pe nalty
OF death on the gallows for the slay-
lngs OF Mulcare and Detective Arm
strong.
But McHenry's lawyers. Samuel Nc
Comas Hawken and George n. Hayell,
contend the boy has been mentally
unbalanced since birth-that he Is ir-
responsible for his acts. particularly
for the killing OF Mulcare and Arm
strong They intend to ask the jury
to free the boy and ask the court to
have him committed to an asylum for
the Insane where he can be given
proper medical attention.
lawyers TOMORROW VIII
place three alienists, who have ex-
amined the boy slayer, on the witness
stand to testify as to his mental ca
pacity for right and wrong. The
prosecution also has summoned ex-
perts who will be called in rebuttAA
to combat the defense's contention. I
Gees To Jury Tbursday.
The prosecution contends II has
shown that McHenry came to WASH
ington without funds, that he Sc
lected Mulcare's automobile accessor-
les shop as an ideal place to rob. that
he entered the store and demanded
money, that he shot and killed Null
care when the latter refused him cash.
and that he shot and killed Detective
Armstrong at the Union Station when
the officer attempted to prevent his
escape to Baltimore.
The defense hopes to prove to the
satisfaction of the jury that McHenry
is insane and thus save him from
death on the gallows. A good jury
is sitting in the McHenry case. and
the talesmen are keenly following
every move of both sides. 1t Is ex-
pected the case will go to the jury
Thursday. BY then. McHenry it u
believed. will know his fate.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
ASK RED CROSS TO AID
IN RELIEF FOR EUROPE

An urgent appeal was sent out yes
terdsy by the Potomac Division of the
American Red Cross to all chapters in
Maryland, VirGinis, West Virginia and
the District OF Columbia asking them
TO call together their workers again
and press into service the needles.
which were laid aside some months
ago.
This time II IL not a matter OF
comforts for nshting men, but actual
covering for thousands OF children
and adults in Europe. left utterly
destitute by the world war and its
aftermath Of Affections and hnrrenA