davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

could not be made before the end OF
January. This cost that firm its sum-
mer trade. The Chileans say that no
explanations can condone that.
There is some complaint that there
seems to be no system in the North
American export business and that
the sellers have lost sight Of the prin-
ciple that the buyer is not forced to
boy unless he chooses, that he has
opportunity for choice and will buy
where he obtains satisfactiAp IN
quality, delivery and creditS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

Some Chileans declare that, instead
of consulting the wishes and peculiar
tiles of the Chilean market the Amer
lean seems inclined to sell only what
he has to offer, and to impose condi-
tons.
AS evidence of this situation the
Chileans cite the case of a firm of
wholesale dealers who placed in the
United States large order for light
Summerwear textiles which were
needed in December. They paid 80
per cent on account and after await
ing shipment We're advised that 1t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Roses of oraandie.

Handmade roses of organdie are
used to decorate frocks of white or
candle. They are inset between wide
tuclzs and placed ingeniously on short
sleeves and are used as finish for
the front of girdle of crushed satin
or silk ribbon of contrasting color
Soft pastel shades are used for the
roses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
The Reformation.

Admiral Mark Kerr said at an air
mans wedding: e
"Women often marry men to re-
form them, and oftener than people
think, the women succeed in this.
The reformed husbands, however, are
seldom very grateful.
"'My wife married me to reform
be- man said bitterly on sea voy-
age Cubaward.
"sDid she succeedY asked another
man.
"'You bet she didp said the first
one. why I wouldn't marry again
If / lived to be as old as Methuse-
abr"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
METHODS MUsy BE CHANGED
Chilean Merchants Dissatisfied With
Conditions Said to Be Imposed
by American Business Men.

Santiago, Chile.-ChiIean merchants
complain Of delays in delivery of goods
ordered from the United States, and
that In some cases their orders are
not filed by North American manu-
facturers because the United States
does not use the metrica1 system of
measures.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Country Uses Much Cocoa.

The United States is the worlds
largest consumer of crude cocoa, hav-
ing taken in 1913 about so per cent
of the total world production of 1885,
600 tons. The imports of crude
cocoa into this country for the fiscal
year ending June 20, 1919, were 3d.
OBJ .419 pounds, valued at $35,953, 800,
a falling off of zig per cent in guam
tity and 1919 per cent in value from
the high record of 1913.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
AGE Quickly.

A visitor going through q rug fac
tory stopped beside an Armenian who
was busy plying his shuttle. "You
make antique rugs, too?'' he inquired
presently.
'Oh, yes,'' was the grinning reply.
dis rug when hees finished is 200
years old" boston Transcript.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Mo Exnense.

Lawyer-What was the judges
charge to the jury?
Ex-Juryman-Not a cent. In fact,
we got paid by the day for our work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
A Plea.

II have always maintained that al
cohol is food" "Me, too. Could you
help starving MANI"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

A father gets some of his boys
company if the boy has to come to him
for pocket money.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

toms before you can tell them wins
your eternal faith.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

whole into costume for street wear.
while the dress is suitable for after
noon or even for evening functions.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

What was heralded as a great drive
against Poland by the Russian bolshe-
Wiki was turned into decisive defeat
of the latter when the Poles took two
important railway functions and
large number of prisoners, including
an entire division staff. Immediately
thereafter Tchitcherin, soviet foreign
minister, sent another peace note to
Warsaw, asking when and where the
peace delegates of all the border ma
tons might meet with the representa-
tives of the b0lsheviki. He asked Po-
land to refrain from further hostilities
and explained that the soviet opera
tons on the Lithuanian and White
Ruthenian fronts, which the Poles had
broken up, were inspired by fear that
the Poles intended to start drive
against the Ukraine. President Pilsu6-
skis position in Poland was greatly
strengthened by the victory of his
troops and the attitude of the Mos
cow government.
The Roumanians and the bolsheviki
are in a fair way to make peace, ne.
gotiations now being under way at
Dorna-Watra in Bukowina. AS pre-
liminary the Roumanians demand that
the soviet troops be withdrawn from
the frontier and that commercial rela-
tons be resumed It now appears like
ly that Roumania will succeed in her
great purpose Or 7ving, or recov-
ering, Be- W
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Table Linen.

Table Linen.
Leaf effects are especially popular
now for table linens and Of these the
handsomest is the oak leaf design.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

At frequent intervals the opposing
forces in the senate have entered on
what is described by the Washington
correspondents as the decisive strug-
gle over the peace treaty of Versailles
At this writing they are engaged in
another of those cOmbats, and the
prospect is that this time it really will
be decisive. Early in the week Presi-
dent Wilson. rather than to confer
with a representative of the compro-
misers wrote a long letter to Senator
Hitchcock in which he reasserted his
old position regarding the treaty, con-
denned the reservations as nullifi-
nant and pleaded for consideration of
the needs of humanity instead of "spe-.
cial national interests" He demand
ed that article 10 be accepted un-
changed and asserted that to refuse to
accept the moral obligation required
by it would be breach of good faith.
If the United States cannot enter the
league with full responsibility, he said,
it should retire gracefully from the
great concert Of powers. Article 10,
said the president. represents the re-
nunciation by the other great powers
of their old imperialistic ideas and
aims, and its doctrine is the essence
of Americanism. He continued:
'Militaristic ambitions and imperial
istic policies are by no means dead,
a.yao IN fba councils 0f fha nations
whom we most trust and with whom
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

attacking the British rule. Dispatches
from Turkey assert that Prince Feisal
Of the Hedjaz kingdom is implicated
in it and has suggested possible
union of Turkey, Syria and the Hedjaz.
The situation is becoming almost as
complicated and difficult to under
stand as that in Russia some months
ago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

ThA y
taking
the w01
memOranA
that is we
ed persons.
civilization il
pected, the e
toration of peat
NAL economic re
armies to a peace
ton of armament
ment Of larger and
workers everywhere
of extravaganza, ana
credit and currency; a
for countries that are no
tive for lack of raw mate.
out any suggestion Of mitia
treaty terms it is stated that
and especially Austria must
abled to obtain foodstuffs am
materials in order that they ma,
cover enough to pay the inden.
demanded of them, and tits declal,
that the total of the reparation mu. i
be fixed at the earliest possible time.
There is even a suggestion that Ger
many should be allowed to raise an
international loan to meet her imme-
date needs. In this proposed line of
conduct toward the vanquished ma
tons the supreme council is facing the
facts with business calculation, not
with sentimental feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Parents Differ on Name,
So Call Baby lisa Herr
Fathers Name l. Herr and In
FAINT Is a Girl, So
It's a Her

The three weeks-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dougal Herr, who reside in
The Ccdars, Caldwell, N. j., will de-
termine her own name by her traits
and temperament. In the mean time
she viii be known a. lisa Herr.
Mr.. Herr is lawyer practicing in
Hobokcn. Mrs. Herr is daughter of
former Supreme Court Justice Charles
Garrison and niece of former Score
tary of War Lindley NJ. Garrison. The
parents could not agree on name for
the baby, but as they were compelled
by law to fill out a birth certificate for
state records, they decided thar, mas
much as the baby was a Herr as we'll
as her" they might just as we'll
make the name LISA" Herr.
Three children preceded "Itsa." The
parents differed on names for all of
them and when LISA" arrived the same
trouble man Tested itself.
we couldn't agree on a name and
it came pretty near to breaking up
our home" Mr.. Herr said laughirgly
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Not Going TO Close
Statement as to the Plans of The
Cafe des Beaux-Arts

Ever since the real estate columns
OF the New York dailies sever.l weeks
ago reported the transfer of the lease
OF the bryant Park Studio building,
lncorrectly referring to it as the
beaux-Arts building, many of our
patrons and the public in general have
enormously assumed that the Cafe des
beaux-Arts is to pass out Of exist
ence, says Andre D. Bustanoby. the
proprietor Of this restaurant "While
the upper part Of the building may in
the course Of year or so be altered
Tor business purposes, no changes are
contemplated in the restaurant. Our
lease IS independent from that of ths
studios and does not expire for two
years.
The possibilities are that the CAfe
des ReauX-arts will continue its sue
cessfu career indefinitely. In spite
of prohibition New Workers and cut
o. town visitors continue TO patronize
the better class of restaurants The
recent closing of Sherrys, Rcctor's
and other we'll known establishments
mas appreciably increased our bust
neSS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
$4,000 in Liquor
Stolen From Fish
Besides Jewelrv
Police Say Prisoner Emptied
Whisky Into Cans. Re-
filled Bottles With Water
and Nailed Down the Cases

Joseph Tried. WHO VS. arrested
Wadro.lo,, ,;.L4 olo1 ,,.;+b ~
ee''e5'a aso 'l'sN' '''"ise" "'''' ''''
'he+ OF $4,000 worth OF }eWeIry from
the home of Hamilton Fish. SO Fifth
Avenue. also stole $40 1000 worth of
l;,,,or fror, 49, ~, ao,,,,, aooord;,,,
.l4uO- V!'' me 'S'' oe'iai7' r0.05 ing
70 'he ponce. they say that frled mas
crimes.
The police declare Fried, in his con-
fession, blames the discovery of the
liquor in the Fish establishment for
his downfall. According to the police,
Fried. al tor his release from Sing Sing,
ob.cined employment, on promise to
80 st~airht. through the influence OF
Martin Loonan. an officer o. The Prison
Welfare Ieague. WHO cot him \ lob in
the Downev shiDvards Three week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Dr.. Robinson
Arrested ON
Libel Charge
Editor of Medical Critic
and Guide Named i'm Two
indictments as Traducer
of Sweet and Legislature
Scored Socialists Custer
81 .O00 Bail Furnished; Phv-
sician Once Accused Of
Violating Espionage Act

DR.. William j. Robinson, u Mount
Norris Park West, was arrested vcs-
tderAy afternoon on bench warrant
issued by Judge Thomas c. Grain after
the Grand jury had returned two indica-
ments charging the publication of a
libel against the New York Legislature
and Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet.
The alleged libelous matter was
published in The Medical Critic and
Guide May /, 1920 1t is charged
that Robinson at that time was editor
and publisher Of the paper. The two
articles on which the charges are based
are editorials; headed "The Crime at
Albany" and The Reason for the
Crime" Mr. Sweet is the complainant.
The editorials were based on the
action Of the Assembly in unseating the
tive Socialist members. The charge
says that Robinson published, concern
me the members OF ,he Legislature who
voted in favor of ousting the five
HoclallSts, "a certain wicked. false. ma
Iiclons, scandalous and defamatory
libel"
Assailed 118 Legislators
In one paragraph the legislators are
SAID to have been referred to as .one
hundred and eighteen drunken harlots y
Assistant District Attorney Alexan-
Ger |: Rorke, who presented the charges
to the grand jury, called on j. j.
,eg@n' O. The bomb squad. as soon as
'Ae indlctments were returned Gegan.
wlth detectives Brown, Gilbert and Nc
N,"Tt9N, arrested Robinson and raiacd
10 premises a. l. Mount Morris parj,
est. a patrol wagon load of liter
a'"Fe vas removed to Police Head
quarters
v hen Robinson appeared before
judge James T. Malone In General rt1:g
Sessions with his counsel, George Cor
con battie' bail was fixed at $1,000,
covering both counts in the Indictment
Robinson supplied Liberty bonds.
Member Of Many Societies
DR.. Robinson is member Of the
American Society Of Medical Sociology.
ex-Nresldent Of the Berlin (Germsny)
Angio-American Medical Society. Fcl-
low O. the New York Academy Of Medi
cine, member Of the American Medi-
ca Editors Association, American
orological Association, American Me},-
ca association, New York State MedI-
cal Society, Harlem Medical Associa
non and American Society Of Moral
and Sanitary Prophylaxis.
lie has. been the editor of several
medical journals and is the author
Of Never Told Tales" in March
1918, he was arrested in connection
with an attempt to revive the sup
pressed "Voice in the Wilderness"
under the title of 81 Cannot Tell a
For this he was charged with viola
ton Of the espionage act, but the
case was later dismissed.
Dr. Robinsons name is also linked
with the publication of book. Love
end Marriage" which figured in the
hearings on the Lusk bills in Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
=" oman Charged With
Operating Baby Farm
Complaint Follows Araig,ment
After Infant l. Beaten;
Denies Assault

Complaints charging assault and
violation of the law forbiddino the
board!ng Of children without II permit
..e.e ordered drawn against Mrs Anna
Rodgers, 1fty-four years old. pronrin.
tor of 4 furnished room house at 1851
kaet l35th Street, The Reon1, after she
hnd been arraigncd beforc Magistrate
william McAdoo in the West Farms
court yesterday.
!. j" caargcd that she mistrcated the
alani Of Mrs. Anna Leyick, Of 1876
&eyenth street. which had been left In
hcr care and FOR whose board Mrs.
Legjck paid 50 Il week According to
d. Joseph Costello, Of Bellevue Hos
p.tnl, bo,h legs and both arms Of the
child are broken. a bump also vas
found IN it, mead.
ifs Ro4cla @as held in $500 bail on
ea eaar9e for hearing next TUGS
IT, @nc denied She had mialrcatcd
-..e baDy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
High Cost Of Living
Hits &25, 600 Alimony
Mrs. Helen Dc Bower, Fearing
Destitution, Wants Former
Husband 10 Aid Her

The nigh cost Of living has hit Mrs.
Helen De Bower and her $4,000 ali
mony. She sued in the Supreme Court
Yesterday to set aside an agreement
she made at the time she obtained a
divorce from Herbert F. De Bower, in
Chleago, t. accept the $4,000 and $3.50
month. She asserts she accepted this
hnanclai arrangement on the state
Inent Of her husband that he was
worth $4,000 and had an income of
Siz, 600 She has aimee learned, She
declares, that Mr. De Bower is worth
100000 and his annual income is more
than $1,000 }.
Mrs. De Bower complains that she
oota'acd a divorce on evidence fur
nishcd by her husband, who also en-
l@ged counsel for her. She pleads that
she has only $4,000 left and will soon
be destitute unless she can compel her
former husband TO make further pro-
VISION for her. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Wealthy Mt. Vernon Girl
Is Bride of Policeman
Romance Began When He Pa.
troled Beat Past Her Home;
Has Naval Medal

A romance which began year ago,
when he was patroling the beat which
took him nightly past the home of
Miss Josephine Limberger, one of the
wealthlest young women of West
Mount Vernon, eliminated Wednesday
IN her marriage to Motorcycle Police
man John A. Tierney, of the Mount
Vernon department. They were mar
RED in Manhattan The bride is a
daughter of the late Henry Limberger,
who left large estate
Tierney met his bride while he was
Investigating a burglary near her
home. and she gave him clews to work
on. He spent four years in the navy
and won a medal while serving in the
Philippines. His father, NJ J. Tiernev.
is superintendent of the Adrian Iselin
Water Company, Of New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Croker's Condition That
OF Man 6O,Doctor Swears
Former Tammany Chiefs Deaf.
ness Causes Amusing Incident
During Examination

SpeC1Cf OtSDOfCh 10 me 1FloNEc
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, June 8.
Richard Croker. former Tammany
leader, was recalled to the stand TO-
day in the suit brought by his son
Richard Croker jr. to determine the
competency of the elder man to man.
age his property.
Richard ST. is somewhat deaf. When
the prosecuting attorney, desiring the
Identification Of some letters, turned
to the witness and said Come down,
Mr. Croker, the ex-Tammary boss.
thinking he was being Intercepted by
the attorney, drew his chair forward
slightly and replied: 81 think you
ought to meet me half way"
Much Of the day was spent in argu-
ment between attorneys for both sides
on the question whether the refusal Of
Mr. Croker to explain his accounts to
his son constituted senile dementia, or
was the policy which a good business
ard jr. held that the refusal of the
elder man to confer with his children
was based on an hallucination. A bac-
teriologst testified that laboratory
tests had showed that Mr.. Croker was
in the physical condition of man of
sixty instead Of sevcnty-nine.
Richard jr. testified that his father
took to Ireland in 1906 bonds valued at
100000 and left stocks valued at
$39O0OO in safe deposit box in this
country. The bonds taken to Ireland
included New York Gas and Electric,
Westchcster Railway. Fort Wayne e.
Wabash Traction, Reading Railroad
and st. Louis G. Southwestern. The
lof
Electric Light and Power, Westing-
house, Wabash preferred A and pre-
forred B, General Development and
Colorado Gold Dredging.
The son was on the stand when the
hearing adjourned at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Father of Butte Girl
Freed of Truant Charge
Magistrate Agrees 1t Was Not
His Fault Henrietta Quit School
to Enter Films

The epilogue to the comedy-drama
Of Henrietta Butte, who ran away from
her home at 116 East 11sth street TO be
motion picture actress and vas
brought back from Los Angeles afte~ 2
months absence, was written in the
Municipal Term Court yesterday
Magistrate Alexander Brough dismiss cd
charge Of violating the compulsory
education law brought against the
girls father by Anna c. O'Farrell, a
truant officer.
Butte explained that it was not his
fault that Henrietta was away from
school for thirty-two days prior to
May 25, and after considering the
facts of Henrictta's departure for the
land Of the closeup and fade-out, the
magistrate concurred and discharged
Butte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Carlos's Parents Sought
Lost Boy Sure Of First Name;
HOesr't kro,y Fast

The New York Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children is Won
dcllng just who "Carlos" is and whence
he came.
Carlos was found by Patrolman
Dugan, of the 18th Precinct. at the
corner Of Nineteenth Street and Eighth
Avenue on the evening of May 81. He
is about six years Old and was wearing
cream -colored. washable suit with a
blue collar. Carlos is his given name
he is sure Of that But be doesn't know
his last name, nor does he know where
he lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Slayer of Ruth Cruger
10 Be Tried October 25
Man Who Killed New York Girl
VIII Face jury at
Dolopna

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Amer
lean Embassy at Rome notified the
State Department to-day that the trial
of Alfredo Cocchi, charged with the
murder Of Ruth Cruger, in New York
City, will begin October rs, at the open
Ing of the Assizes at Bologna.
Cocchi had motor cycle repair shop
at 542 West 127th Street, Manhattan.
In February, 1917, the body of Ruth
Crugcr, who had gone to the shop to
inquire about repairs for machine,
Vas found buried in the cellar of the
shop.
Cocchi was married. When the
search conducted by the police for Ruth
Cruger's body was directed to his place
he disappeared, leaving his wife in
charge Of the shop. BY the time the
girls body was found he had sailed for
Italy. The next heard about him was
that he was in Bologna He was ar.
rested there and confessed the crime.
Inc Italian government refused the re-
quest Of the American State Depart
ment for his extradition and announced
he would be tried in Bologna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Mayor Thompson Sues Tribune

The New York Tribune Inc. was
named defendant yesterday in q suit
begun by Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son of Chicago, through John f. Couch,
attorney. of 27l Broadway. The sum
mons only was filed in the County
Clerks office. The plaintiffs attorney
said the suit was based upon an edi-
orial which was published on May II,
1920. He declined to state what dam
ages would be demanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

afford immediate and per-
manent relief TO sufferers of
weak or fallen arches. They
are made entirely of light
weight leather and are easily
adjusted. In conjunction
with the comfortable DR.. A.
Reed Cushion Shoes they
are panacea for nearly
all foot Ills. These shoes
give the aid and encourage
ment that your feet need
they give comfort and pro-
lection. Both arc accom-
plished by means OF the
built-in cushion of pure felt
and cork.
Wear the DR.. A. Reed
Cushion Shoes now and give
your feet all that they are
entitled to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Attorney for the northern California
district. AS Assistant Attorney Gen
eral she will have charge of the en-
forcement of tax and customs laws,
the war risk, pure food, quarantine
and Adamson acts and will have super
vlsory conrol over Federal prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Mrs. Adams Is Confirmed as
Assistant ATTORNEY General

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The nomi-
nation of Mrs Annette Abbot Adams, of
San Francisco, to be Assistant Attor-
ney General. was confirmed tonight by
the Senate. She will be the first
woman to hold that office.
Mrs Adams now is United States