davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

The boys are all of prominent
w. shippton families. They are A.
Owslev stanley, jr.. son of Senator
and former Governor A. Owsley stan
ley. OF kentucky; freoe,',N ,,i,,;', =,
slxtcen-year-oio son vi ,'a,,,,o
Lemiy, OF I'I Terdon mr..
northwest ana neI "1,u zee,
teen years VI i''i
northwest
MOTORIZED TO bAh""'
Piling in the large touring car OF
Colonel Lemly's. the trio the other
night motored to Baltimore win the
intention OF enlisting in the navy;
They were arrested in Baltimore ana
Ia m IVA bIue-coat. They were
held on a charge OF violating inc
traffic regulations. and their parents
in Washington notified.
Reynold is in bed recovering from
his adventure. Frederick Is gong
about with a heavy feeling In ms
head. And Owhley can just ABOUT
make il when he wants to sit down
Parental consultations were held
1T was Fred's idea Reynold Con-
don told his brother. We had long
planned TO tu" a III, ns al
say9' - yent
asreeu .he .'o -. t.,her's
70 lhe sdIas aS 81 81 "a 90 So,,
.ouIlns Ia' III Ill +,
So aoVehtuioua "e cn
SLEEPS IN STREET..
I'VE headed full speed for the Bal
timore pike and we all got sentimen-
taland began to sing. Navy life had
us bad. All went well until We drew
into Baltimore in the dead of the
niht. We were tired and so We pull
ed the car I'D a side street and turned
off the lights. We had just settled
down for nights sleep and were
bundled up in the car blankets when
we were suddenly aroused by a gruf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
TWO HELD FOR Staying
NEWSPAPER REPORTER

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov 90
The finding of Coroner Phclan.
made public today. declares Max
Kranze, OF this city. and Joseph
Roach. OF Danbury, TO be criminally
responsible for the death OF Arthur
Y. Donahuc. a reporter for the New
York American, who was shot and
killed at Ncwtown after midnight on
the morning OF November {.
Tho finding declares that Roach
fired the shot which Killed Donahuc.
with a rifle witch was the property
of kranz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
DEATHS

BATES-I.ouisc H.. 81 yrs, Casualty Hosp.
BowMAN-Wilism H., 10 yrs. 20 y 1T.
CHANDLER-James p. 20 yrs. ls3 st.
NV.
CLARK-Mary. ~ yrs, Frcedmen's Hosp.
COOPER-Esther A., So yrs. 3l6 st. nc.
DOwNS-Meviam NJ, 20 yrs, Sibley Hosp;
EDEIIN--Julia L., .: yrs, 2bs2 Nichols
FRAzIER--Emma A.. so yrs. Episcopal
GREEN-Annic p. 10 yrs, Providence
HoLLkND-Mary e. IS yrs. 7i2 sth st.
NV.
JARvIs-Hattic, SO yrs. Providence Hosp.
JOHNSON--Levinia. ~ yrs, Emergency
KANE-Mary Agnes. so yrs. 1903 both st.
LEHMAN f., go yrs. $40 u st. ne.
IOWE-Gracc r., 90 yrs. 7o7 9Th st. NV.
LUCKETT--Hartlcy NJ, So yrs. Toronto
LYNAss--Joscph, Sc yrs. st. Elzabcth's
Hosp.
MoNDELI--7s yrs, Geo. Washington Hosp.
OLDFIEID--A Albert. 6 mos, ISIS ST. nv.
PENA Michael j., .: yrs, st. Elzabeth's
ROSS Matte. 10 yrs. s2a T st. NV.
RYAN-tnfant Of Raymond V. and Mary
A., hour, 92i eth st. NV.
STANi.EY--lucinda o, ! mo, 22o' sth
ST. nv.
THOMPSON - stanley, II yrs. Union sta.
ton.
TINDEts-.Charles - yrs. Siblcy Hosr.
tLIIAMS--Sinclair NJ, mos, 2lOl 9TH
st nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
CONGRESSMAND|ES
Of HEART DISEASE
Mahlon N. Garland Of Pennsyl-
vania Expires Alone at
His Home.

Arrangements for the funeral OF
Congressman Mshion NJ. Garland. OF
Pennsylvania. who died suddenly or
heart disease yesterday In the balh'
room OF his home. 20 Second street
northeast, viii be completed today
Joseph ID. Garland. of Pittsburgh
brother. Is expected TO arrive In
Washington today, to claim the booy.
Mr.. Garland was alone in his nome
when death occurred. The BODY was
discovered by his secretary MIS-
Frances ID. Welles, and woman
friend, Mrs. Julia BROOKS. secretary
10 Congressman John Reber OF Penh-
sylvsnis. Two physicians were su IL
mo"CG. The ease was diagnosed ~
lcart disease.
80 INQUEST NECESSARY.
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt today
said he would issue a certihcaie OF
death from natural causes. ie
said the legislator had been suffering
from heart disease for some TINE
No inquest will be necessary tce
coroner said.
Mr. Garland returned 10 Wash'ns-
ton this week. ii complained 10 ms
secretary he did not feel wei. Inc
women went to the Garland residence
yesterday afternoon Failing TO receive
response to their knocks. they went
to his room. He was not there
They found hin in the bathroom
lying across the tub.
Mr.. Garlands only child. a daugh-
ter. Is said to be in Europe. her
address was not known at the CON
gressmans Office.
LIFELONG REPUBLICAN.
Congressman Garland was barn In
Pittsburgh. AS a child he was taken
by his parents TO Alexandra, hunt
ington county. Pa. where he went 10
work at an early age TO help support
a large family. Between the ages VI
nine and fourteen years he was en-
pIoyed on a farm, in steel mills. ana
drove mules on a canalboat towpath.
Learning the trade OF pudding ana
heating. he Joined the union ana rose
in ensuing years to the presidency oil
the international organization VI
which he was a member.
He also served as vice pres!-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor. He served two terms as
member of the old select council IN
Pittsburgh: four years on the fitts-
burgh school board. and six years in
the borough council of Edgewood'
suburb.
He was first elected to Congress
in 1914 by plurality of oOl .626, be-
ing chosen to represent the state
at large. In politics he was a life-
long Republican.
He WAS active in fraternal orders
and served as supreme dictator ana
1,,or 90 general dictator of the Loyal
order of Moose of the World.
He was married in 1888 to Mary c.
Brown.
The Committee on Mines and Min
ing, of which Congressman Garland
was made chairman when the Re
rublicans obtained control OF the
House two years ago. is one OF the
important though not particularly
active committees of the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
CALLS BOLTON
RIVAL IN LOVE
Painter, Held in 0ynamiting,
Says He Found Farmer and
Wife Together.
CONTINUED from FIRST PageJ

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
shown motive for the killing OF
Bolton, and practically proved that
the prisoner stole the dynamite from
the warehouse OF Waters a. Thrift
Every effort made by the authori-
ties TO have Thompson confess TO
the crime met with his emphatic de-
NAL OF any connection with th'
dynamIting OF the Bolton home. Even
when taken to view the bodies OF
Bolton and the children, Thompson
seemed disinterested. other than to
glare, his eyes burning with hatred.
al the face OF Bolton.
do you know these dead chill
dren?". Thompson was asked by
Sheriff George Nicholson.
Thompson shifted his eyes toward
the bodies, Glanced at them. and then
declared he had never before seen
them. The police declare that Thomp-
son frequently saw the children, par
ticularly on November ., when he wa
shot by Bolton during a controversy
at the latter's home.
DECLINED TO VIEW BODY.
snow. look at this dead man." de-
manded the sheriff. "Did you murder
this mani"
Look at this mani" demanded the
sheriff, angrily.
Still Thompson refused to look.
Sheriff Nicholson then turned the
prisoners face toward the body Of
Bolton.
1t was not until then that Thomp-
son let his eyes rest for n moment
on the dead mans face.
THE eyes showed burning hate.
DECLARED Detective Sergeant Frd
Sandberg, Bertillon expert OF the
Washington police department, who
was practically responsible for the
admissions made by the prisoner after
confronted with his finger prints.
Look at him again-did you kill
him." demanded Sheriff Nicholson.
"What do you want me I odo-kiss
hfms" shot back Thompson. He was
then led back to the Rockville Jail.
CONFESSION Is LOOKED FOR.
Little by little the authorities are
breaking down Thompson's state
ments. which have been conflicting
from the moment of his arrest. They
expect he Will confess to the crime
SO certain are they of his guilt.
An inquest was held over the three
bodies by Coroner James Garrett last
oner's jury brought in verdict at
the inquest over the bodies last night
that II was unknown to the jury who
dynamited the Bolton home, State
Attorney Dawson ANNOUNCED a case
had been made out against the pris-
oner and that he would be held Tor
the action of the grand jury. which
will be called in special session.
, The coroner jury's verdict was
I'VE. the jury. find that James Bolton
and the two Ship;ey children met
death by violence due to an expIo-
sion of dynamite, wiifully set by some
one unknown person"
Mrs. Shipley. who also was injured
when the shack was dynamited, is
still at the Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital. She is suffering from
shock and bruises. Doctors expect her
10 recover speedily.
1t is likely that Bolton and the
two children will be buried at the
expense of Montg6 mery county. as
none of their relatives had claimed
the bodies up. to noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
MRS. sALLIE Il. KUNsMAN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Il.
Kunsman, sister of George NJ. Evans
of Washington. who died at her home
in Baltimore Wednesday. will be held
this afternoon. Interment will be
in Loudon Park Cemetery. Besides
Mr.. Evans she is survived by son.
W. Amos Kunsman. and two oaugh-
tiers. Mrs. L. Tyson Jones and AIRS.
Neal Kemp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
Girl Leads Army Of 1000
In Raids Upon
Red Forces

WARSAW. Nov. 20.-Marsula Soho
Iowska. u young woman in the re-
giop OF Elisayetgrad. fond Of Wat
and adventure. has taken command
OF a band of 1000 men. composing
one of anumber OF insurr, ctional
groups harassing the Bolsheyik.
Another band. near Zytomirz, is
said TO number 5000.
These bands are operating near
the Red army. devastating. robbing
and killing not only In the country,
but in the villages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
NATHAN GOODMAN DIES
WHILE ON BUSINESS TRIP
Manager in GoIdenberg Store
Succumbs in New York.

Nathan Goodman, manager OF the
boys clothing department in the
Goldenberg department store. died in
the Hotel Cumberland. New York
city, Thursday. while on a business
trip. y Funeral services Will be held
tomorrow afternoon from his home.
1882 Harvard street northwest In
terment will be in Washington He
brew Cemetery.
Mr.. Goodman was born in Wash
ington ffty-one years ago. lie was
for twenty-five years connected with the
Goldenberg store. He was IN m
Der of New Jerusalem Lodge. Il. n.
\. NJ: kallipolis Grotto and the
Clerks Mutual BENEFIT Association.
tie is survived By brother and four
sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
LEAGUE TROOP
CAlLASSA|LED.
Senator Borah Asserts edict for
Army Unmasks Milltarists
and Justifies Opposition.

Senator william 4. Borsh. one OF
the irreconcilsble opponents OF the
peace tresty, issued a statement
here today assailing the actions Of
the assembly OF the League OF Ma
tons, now convened at Geneva. and
asserting that "the imperialists al
Geneva are unmasking with star
Ting rapidly"
CONDEMNS SECRET SESSION.
The Idaho senator says that al
ready IL Is demonstrated that the
council or assembly Of the League
claims the right TO call for troops
from eevry League member. This Is
done. he adds. not under the much
discussed Article 10 OF the treaty.
but under Article II. about which
there has been little said. He con
demns also the secret sessions at
Geneva.
The caustic statement OF senator
Borah reads:
"The ImperiaIsts at Geneva arc un-
ma asking with startling rapidly. They
first voted down a resolution for
open sessions. Now. they call upon
every member of the League for
troops to execute the will Of the as
SfInpiI. Ms YAH ~ i'N b'N'A
Article 10, about which We have
heard so much. but under Article II,
which we have studiously lodged. As
Article 10 is under disfsvor in some
places. they are resorting to Article
II. which covers every discretion thar
the council OF the League could pos
sibly entertain.
RAPs ARTICLE ELEVEN.
They have a perfect right to re-
sort to Article II: II is far more OBJ
roXious and dangerous than Article
10. In Article 10 you do have some
standard by which you may possibly
be guided But under Article II you
never know what you ere going TO
be called upon to do until tho League
energies from behind closed doors
and tells you. The council or assem-
bly, of the League can do everything
under Article II that they could do
under actile 10 and great deal more.
With Article IL in the covenant. Ar
ticle 10 is superfuous. and il did not
take the keen minds oc Geneva very
long to discover that fact.
CLAIM RIGHT TO CALL TROOPS.
Eve have ii demonstrated here.
therefore. that 'he council or the as
semblv Of The League claims the right
to call for troops from all members
Of the League and to apportion the
forces among the members: and they
further contend that the members OF
the League are under an absolutely
compelling moral obligation to send
these troops
"Tcn niliion American mothers
will read in the press dispatches that
the precise thing which was claimed
by the opponents Of the League in
the campaign is being verified with
unusual clearness. The thing which
the American mothers anticipated
has now come true. In other words.
il now appears as was claimed by
the opponents of the League. that the
council or the assembly will sit in
secret end determine what consti
tutes war. or the threat of war, and
without consulting those who must
pay tie taxes and do the fighting
and dying. order troops hither and
thitner to any part of the earth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
BOY IS BURNED TO DEATH
SAVING HTS PET RABBITS

POTTSVILI.E. Pa. Nov. 20.--A boys
love for pet rabbits cost him his life
when the home of Joseph Patrick. at
Englew God. WAS burned to the ground
yesterday.
The boys parents saved themselves
by jumping from an upper story. but
Joseph went back to save his rabbits
in the cellar. Burning joists fell and
trapped him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

KIEFER- BAYNE-- Ralph, "a Eisi. r. -
The Rev. J. 4. Briggs.
RHODES CURRAN = Bernard Valentine
30; Catherine Cecilia, Is. The Rev j.
H. Cassidy.
SMITH BoYER-John Hale. 80; Enid Mar
garet, 10. The Rev j. y. Pierce.
WILLIAM -JACOBS-Joseph h, -; ADA
C., 20 The Rev. j. s. Montgomery.
TITCHENER-l.AMPT r., IS, OF
Binghsmton, n. Y: Dorothy A., -. The
Rev. c. Wood.
FELLoWs;MoRRIssoGNi-Eric, W. i'm, a. &c. Of
Buffalo; n Y; EddiS L. % fhe Kew
GATES HILL--T>omss Alfred, AZ; Zeuyla
Kate. 30. The Rev ". L.. r. johnson
KiLLEEN -FRAiN-John S, 20: Helen l.,
-. The Rev, J. {. Ueaie.
BLACKMAN- - Clarence, 20
Eta NJ. 81. The Rev. L; r. richardson
owNs-ABEL--Archie W, -: Susie
STRoBEL- DOWNS-Jones Isaac, q; Mary
Elizabeth, IS. The Rev. III. r Downs.
RowZIE- MURDoCK-E Edgar Albert, Is, Of
Altoona, Pa; Irene veronica. 20. the
Rev. X. r. Downs.
GRUBDS- WILLOUGHBY-Joh Roy Il
Florence s.. Il. Richmond, Va. The Kew
J. G. Bali
LAYTON-VALENTIN D., 20, Fort
Lyons. Col; Margaret %. Dumfrief, va
The Rev. J. II. JefIries.
LEGUM- SlMONS--Morris j., IS, Norfolk
Va. Alice. a. OF Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev. @. Silverstonc.
WATSON WATSON James. ~
Maude NJ. 81. Camp Meade, Md The
Rev. c. NJ. Hesscr. ,,..,.
ROuToN- hicks Lloyd George, 20: Matte
Love, 20. Big Island. Va. The Rev. j. T.
BANTER RUsT-Norman Washington, 80
Prue Munger, 23. The Rev. NJ +. Egsn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

MRS FREDERICK MATTERS a wealthy Chicago
w woman, has lost her legal fight for possession Of
Baby Irene" claimed by two mothers, the courts
awarding the child to Mrs Margaret Ryan Both women
became mothers in hospital, but child died Both
then laid claim to baby Irene" The courts decided
Mrs. Ryan was the rightful claimant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
RlRTHS

BIEN--Harry II. and Clara NJ. girl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Roseie, SRI
FOI,IIN-George e. and Marietta. girl
HAISLIP--willism ID. and Alice NJ, girl
JOHNSON and Evangeline, girl,
pISANO-Giacomine and Parziela. boy.
RYAN-Raymond V. and Mary A.. boy.
SCHIATTAREGGIA-A and Msrienne'
boy
william and Madeline. boy.
SPIGANE-August and Celia, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
MRS. SEWARD l.. COLBURN.

Mrs. Seward L. Colburn. sister OF
Mrs. T. =. Murphy Of Washington.
was stricken with heart disease IN
her home in Baltimore yesterday.
The funeral will be held Monday af-
ternoon. Interment will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
MRS. ESTHER A. COOPER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther A.
Cooper. who died Tuesday at her
home, GIG 4 street notheast, were
held yesterday morning. 1nterment
was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Cooper was born in Prince
Georges county. Nd. ffty-two years
ago. She is survived by three sons.
Bennett. James T.. and Clarence Il.
Cooper, and one daughter. Beatrice
a. Cooper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
SPAIN GETS SUB CHASERS.

SANTANDER. Spain. Nov. @O.-A
squadron OF six submarine chnsers
purchased by tho Spanish navy from
the British admiralty was delivered
here. All OF them are Of the wasp
type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
Mothers Tears Bring
3BoyRuna,vays Home;
Say "Neuer Again.

Never again. said the three youths who ran away
from home to Join the navy and who were brought back
by the tears and pleading of their mothers when seen at
their comfortable homes this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

|CONGRESsMAN MAHLON
M. GARLAND. Of Penn
syIvsnis. who died Of heart
disease yesterday nj his home,
20 Second street northeast.
The body Was discovered by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20
UKRAINIANS BOUND FOR
AMERICA ARE STRANDED

WARSAW. Nov. co.---Thrty- three
thousand cm'grants who desire to GO
TO tho United states arc marooncd IN
kishincv. says tho newspaper Der
Moment. Tho tkra mans arc without
money aud their plight " desperate.
To Cure y Told In One hay.
Takr Groves LAXATIVE pRONo OF.
NINE Tablets Tho ecnuire bears the r,s-
nature Of ~ ". Grove. 30c. -AdNt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-20

will not be easy to get any bill passed
on this subject TINS winter. but In
any event the discussion OF II will
take time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-04
PUBLIC SALE

: Having been appointed admins
tlator of the late Dorothy Hook l
will proceed to sell the following per-
sonal property at Mcdowell Va:
l postffice mail desk, 6 ewes &
lambs, buck, l three year old colt,
2 work horses, COWS, two have cal
yes by their sides, l disk harrow
bales barb wire, 2keg staples, ! big
plow, 1 hay rake, l set work harness
/ set harrow teeth, SIS chickens, /
lot Of lumber, 7 shoats, 1 brood SOW,
/ iron and 1 copper kettle, bbi vim
egar. ! windmill, 81 cans fruit, 20
bu. wheat, / let galvanized roofing,
Q lot OF sousc held furniture and bed
ding ard a lot CT ether things not
mentioned.
Sale to begin ct 10-c'clock, June 5.
TERMS--All sums Of $40 and un-
der cash, over that amount credit
Of four months will be given without
interest, purchaser to execute nego-
table note with appraved security.
Charles G. Ralston. Admr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-04
There Are Many Of Them.

An old woman from Sullivan eoun-
ty came to recent convention held
mt indianapolis. Now, never before
had she attended Il convention, and
she had very strange ideas of conven-
tions-such as to thinking that they
were made up of banQuets, parties,
etc. But this one was just line Of
lectures, lectures, lectures. And the
old lady did not like it at all.
At the close OF the last day she
went back to her hotel, weary, disap-
pointed and hungry. She saw another
delegate and began to talk to her of
the weeks lectures. "NO, indeed,
have not liked this" she said .emphatl-
cally, "and, more than that, / know
I never shall be a conventional wom-
n."-IndanapOIis News.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-04
Thrifty? Yes.

The other day an Indianapolis law
yer took one of his women clients out
to lunch He, being discreet, decided
to say nothing about the event to his
wife. But the tattling friend who al
ways learns of such affairs told Wifey
instead, and that evening he was~duy
scolded for this misdemeanor.
"But you sometimes go out to lunch
with men who are our friends" pro-
tested her husband, "and I don't OBJ
ject. Now, what is the difference be-
tween your coming and my going in
this way?"
"Why, the difference is in the bill"
smiled the wife. "One way you save
it and the other you pay it."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-04
f!cadsd Her HELD.

Will b is high school pupil
who knew very little of children un-
til his !Iarried sister and her three
year-o!i son came home TO visit the
other day. Now the variety of the
three-year-oid's language amazed his
uncle. He said "Bow-wow" for dog,
"bye-bye" for automobile, "mew-mew"
for cat. and even "la-la" for the vic
trola. .-. .
The, other evening Will came into
the house. Say sis he called up
stairs to his sister, you'll have TO give
me some lIelp. want to ask this
youngster to go with me to q show. and
don't know what kind of a noise to
make for moving pictures" ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-06-04
Growth of Museum of Art.

The celebration OF the ffFtiefh an.
niversary of the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art recalls much that is interesting
in tile early history Of the museum,
which was incorporated April 13, 1870,
and whose opening reception was held
or Feb. 20 1872, says the New York
Evening Sun.
The museum came into being by
raising $2JO,O00 for all purposes in
Guiding the purchase Of works Of art
of every description, as well as the
maintenance Of the institution. Today
one article of one collection, the Pos-
piglioSi cup of Benvenuto Ceilini. is
valued at this sum, while the value!
of the collection, rs whole cannot
even he estimated. RI. .s--~--