davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

mittee In discussing the failure OF
the committee TO act on the nomi-
nation. IL Is probable that no action
by the committee viii be taken for
some time to come, and in the mean
time the law does not permit the
President TO designate Under Secro-
tary Polk as Acting Secretary OF
State for q period longer than thirty
days This period expires tomorrow.
and after that date Mr.. Pokl will not
DO qualified TO act as head OF the de-
paxtmsnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
Tomorrow Last Day
OF Grace for Making
Income Tax Returns

II you haven't made an income
tAS return. you had better spend
today with q blank
Commissioner Roper. Of tho In
ternAl Revenue Bureau. an
nounces that midnight Monday II
the limit for Ming returnA He
has wired orders TO all coiiee-
tors to keep their offices open I'M
I'll midnight to receive the late
coming returnA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
ARMY TRAINING OPPOSED
BY LOWDEN,S MANAGER

Gov. Frank o. Lowden's Eastern
Presidential campaign manager. Con-
gresham Frank L. Smith of Illinois,
declared In the House yesterday his
opposition to universal military
training. '-,. ~-'
II am speaking for myself por-
sonaIly.- declared Smith in his de-
sire to prevent an attack on Governor
Lowden by the friends OF universal
military training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
BOY FROM ARMENIA
MAY Be DEPORTED
Near East Relief Head Must
Show She Paid Pas
sage Herself.

NEW YORK, March I+-Mchasi
KaxandJian. twelve-year-old Ar
menian boy sent 10 this country by
Miss Ruth Perkins. head Of the Near
East Relief OrphAnase at Smyrna.
for care at the home OF Miss Perkins
mother. Mrs Adelbert Perkins. OF
East Kingston. N. H. Is being held
at Ellis Island and may be returned
to tho stricken, country from which
he WAS rescued
Byron II. Uhi. acting commissioner
of immigration. said yesterday that
he wanted to be sure that Miss Per
kins personally paid the ocean pas
sage of the young refugee The boy
would be barred n II was learned
the money was paid by the Near East
Relief
Charles v. v,ckrsy. general sscre-
tAry Of the Near East Relief. said the
org antxation has never used its funds
to pay psssags sf refugees here The
money b 20 desperately needed 10.
tho necessities Of life that there Is
mono 70 spare for steamship passages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
What We Said
FRIDAY
What Price Are You
Going To Pay for
Shoes?
frum FYsAay>U Times q
Il lS32

Here tlan hast yenY. Of gourmet L-GSs
casts ns0re. material eests 4oros
and prices are cOrrespeDA
inxiy higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
MISSION DUE. TODAY.

An official Chinese educational
mission will arrive in Washington
this afternoon. This mission, fifteen
members in all, has been travelling
in the United States during the past
three months. II visited educational
ceptcrs and institutions In all parts
Of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
You Do Not Have To Pay More
You Can Get the Kind Of Shoes You
Want for less At Hirsh's

rHE HrRSH SHOE STORES h.vs
made a deep study OF the shoe htu%r
ton. An evidence of that fact was
to be found in the new STYLES that
we brought to washington last year
STYLES that were Immediately rec
ognized as most desirable, ana p,Ss-
ty generally copied throughout the
thought in the public mind at that
time, and we concentrated on that
feature Of footwear. ~. -
Just As our study OF the SHOE sft-
most Importance last year. Just As
surely does our research work tell US
that PRICE Is becoming OF para
mount Importance in the public mind
today You know whether we have
struck It right again; from your own
of that great public to which we re-
fer. II we have. you will be intensely
interested in our next Sundays al
vertisement, which will tell PRICE
story that will demand the attention
OF all of those who have c At last
serious consideration when buying
shoes, no less than STYLE and QUAIL
And W. have not lost sight of
STYLE. Nor Of QUALITY. No store
that has built q reputation for STYLE
way sacrifice that standing-not even
for PRICE in the H c. L. days. And
we have not done %, as you Will see
when you read our Sunday announce
But You do not have TO wan for
Sunday. Our store is firled with syi
dence in the shape OF our shoe stocks
which tells the story. of MONEY saw
ING PRICES together with the story
Of STYLE and the story of QUALITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
HORACE WYL|E BACK
AFTER LONG EXILE
Wealthy Clubman VINO Elopet
+ Ten Years Ago Returns
With "Twin Soul"
ec,nt,uued from FIRST Page,

econtinuod from First P~SeS
Mr. wviis had been compelled to get
a clerical position and his wife mad
been forced to do her own cooking
and housework-
F.r.aken wife Nearby.
And while these twin souls are
trying to write the happy later DOCKS
To their checkered story or love. Just
seven blocks away. on MASSACHUSETTS,
avenue Is the frst Mrs Wyne' the
woman who. with her -FOUR chioreh'
was forsaken when the popular club
man fled with his new soulmate.
with her children hhe Is stin living in
me ine old brick colonial mansion or
the Wyiies at 1905 Thomas circle.
She stu retains the name or MrA K
". II. Wyiio-
Untn lust q fcw months before tho
eiopement of the couple, both tho
Htchborn and wyiie families were re-
xsrded as ideally happy. Tho HIGH
borns had . little daughter. and the
Wylies had four children. and every
where IL was known that Mrs Wylso
adored her husband and that Philip
Hichborn idoIized his beautiful wife-
Hichborn and Wyiie were fellow
ciubmen and tho two families wero
well acquainted "'''
Toward the latter part Of rs1o a
growing friendffness sprans up be-
tween wyiie and Mrs. Hichborn. and
soon the affection existing between
the couple became apparent TO mem
bers Of tho two families Mra Hoyt
the mother of Mrs. Hichborn. whose
maiden name was Elinor M Hoyt Is
said to have tried to break mp tho AZ
fair, but her efforts were in vain
Df.,v>esred si.uftnneo1sfy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

In December. 1910. tust when the
two families were getting ready TO
celebrate the Christmas season Wyhe
and Mrs. Hichborn disappeared stimuli
taneousfy. A short time later Mrs.
Wyiio received q letter from her hus-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14
"What Prices Are You Going
To Pay For Sh0es?"
Today We Answer the Question
Raised Last Friday

+ What Price Are You Going to Pay For Shoesa TsaA
First glance down at the PRICES we quote. They tel
their story E%
Now STYLE. The illustrations faithful por-
1ayas of models that likewise tell their of
full lines and innovations.
AS to QUALITY your own eyes and The feel of yort
fingers will tell you this you handle the shoes ~:
How Can All This Be Possible?
Briefly concentrated the problem of PRICE, and
believe this stores customers and
old, concerned ~> g.,
you find better style satisfactory
leather variety? '.s '' ~@
You a Shoe STYLE and QU1L-
eaudp hhi a PRICE, And
fortunate interested in PRICE
Why hapegon and
meetth us once
and probably lower than eLewhne-and in
exclusive and original NTH HIRSHS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

this state. Crews disappeared, but
was later discovered in Oklahoma by
Lawrence Dwyer, executive board
member of district No. II, United
Mine Workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03
MANAGER FRED S. MEYER
In "A Straight From the Shoulder Talk" Announces New
Policy of Palace Theatre
Admission Price is Increased Due to Increased Cost OF
Films Augmented Orchestra, Etc.

ture, as in the past, local theatre go
ers will receive from this theatre the
very best it is possible to expect in
the amusement field.
The Palace management, by its
methods of the past, has proven that
money was a secondary consideration
when it came to giving additional
comfort, more convenience and greater
enjoyment to its patrons. 1t is our
firm belief that this policy will be
continued during the coming season,
and that the future Palace offerings
will be, if it is possible, of an. even
higher plane, more meritorious than
those of the past.
The Palace theatre has proven itself
to be an asset to our city. It's man
agement is entitled to and should re-
ceive the full support and hearty CO.
operation of all Hamilton, so that its
success in the future may be as un-
hampered and unlimited as it has
been in the past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-09-03

guilty of murder in the first degree
and sentenced to Is years in the pen
itentiary. Three years ago he killed
Thomas Baldwin, member of the
Mine Workers U1tion, at Raleigh,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

The development Of these depends en- tireIy on Areriea." Dr. simons said. sIf America decides to declare German prop erty safe from eonascation or seizure. confidence on both sides would immediate iy be restored. Business relations would be reoDened for the benefit Of both coun- tries. while under present conditions business is Eampered. time lost and un- necessary expense incurred by the ncces- sity of sending goods to the CH.t1d States through other countries"
 Speaking Of the American eleciiouA, sDr Sifuons remarked.
 'I feel it would not hs correct on my part to utter an opinion that might be construed as an official statement. yst,e- cause the new president has not yet be- gun ais term Of office. Nor woplsl it be correct 10 try 10 anticipate events We will leave the new president time 10 aact. Then t may be possible 10 give a fair opinion. We gre sure the American ,s,o- pie will work together with US 10 ulnke the world forget the terrible war and its horrible consequences"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
2EIEE STAH NEWS

Danbury.-The Danbury hospital re- ceived and cared for 1.560 patients during tho, fiscal year just closed.
 Hartrord.--About 900 school children between the ages of fl and Is in this city have left school to go to work during the last year according to records of the To- cal board of health.
 Middletown.-The parish service f1ag of St. Johns Catholic church, with its 2e0 stars and 10 gold stars, was displayed from the parochial school building in honor of the service men Sunday.
 Portland.-At recent meeting of the local town school board Mrs. Lephe E. Hale was elected to fill the vacancy on the board caused by the death of John Bransfield. The term will expire next year.
 Danbury.-W. L.. Hall of Denver Col, who was employed as an engineer on the construction of the Stevenson dam, has numerous friends and acquaintances in this city who will be interested to learn that he is now in Kimberley. South Af-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

rica, on another construction project for the Chrisfeld Contracting company of Philadelphia. the firm that had the con- tract for the dam at Stevenson.
 Waterbury.-Announcem has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruth L. Richards of this city to H. Lawrence Coggins of Lowell, Mass. Miss Richards is graduate of Crosby High school, class of 1917.
 Deep River.-A domestic science course has been added to the curriculum of the local high school. and already class of 3S has been former. Miss Grace Wallace Of Manchester has been engaged as in structor.
 New Britain.-The Traut Hine Manu- featuring company, which adopted 45-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

hour weekly schedule 9 few weeks ago. ls now on 70 hours. the factory being op- 5iatsd from : q. n. to noon and from 70 1 ?. n. five days per week.
 New Brits,n--The csty's newest fire station. in which Company No. C is housed and wii.ci has been before the public con- siderably slncs # was started. more than Q year ago. through critic slis of delay in its completion. cost s1s.527.55-
 wins:ed.-Although many erlpioyes of various factories in this part of the F.aia have been laid or arsd the factories are running on short time. the manufacturing concerns in Winsted do not seem 10. feel the business depression to any great ex- tent and few employees have been dr. charged. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

from the Hinche jail in 1918. questioned him and killed hirl with a machine gun at ten paces while the prisoner was walk ing quietly away. The witness denied the victim was trying to escape when he was killed.
 Touissiant also testified he saw Lang apply the electric current running from wireless apparatus to prisoner to make the man talk. Asked in cross-examina- | tion if the application proved fatal, the witness replied:
 T cannot say. but he died in prison
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
GERMANY SEEKS CONCES SSlONS OF U.S..

Dusseldorf. Germany. Nov. 1s.-Dr. Walter Simons. the German foreign min ister, desires the United States govern ment. to waive the provisions of the Yer sailles treaty respecting German private property. he told The Associated Press today. Dr. Simons is making a tour of the Rhineland.
 What are your hopes concerning com mercial relations with American he WAS asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

shot in quick succession.
 q saw Lang take a revolver from his holster and fire while the sentry stood before the door," Bourgot declared. T saw the men fall with my own eyes," He denied he had been imprisoned in con- nection with communicating with bandits.
 Lang's case had not been completed when court took recess until tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
two days later"

two days later"
 Adolph Bourgot, native gendarme corporal. who yesterday pointblank ac- cused Lang of murdering three Haitien prisoners at Hinche, stuck steadfastly 10 his story during, a severe cross-examina- tion today conducted by Ciem Rautt of New Orleans, naval dentist. He minutely described the manner in which the pris- oners were killed, saying he was seven feet away when the natives were Nr"n"ht
 out by a sergeant on Lang's order and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

James Hamilton Lewis. former Senator from Illinois, and the Pres. ident's chief spokesman at The Cap itol during the war. who recently went to Washington to consult with Democratic leaders and to urge den- nite action by the administration In behalf of Ireland. As former Sea ator Lewis Is now Democratic car did2te for Governor of Illinois and, as the Irish question .s aa important issue there. he feels that soma real su5s:artia, move sAo-ld be made 70 help Irel-Ed at this h!sh.y critical time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
TALKS OF MURDER OF HAITIEN PRISONERS

Port au Prince, Haiti, Nov. IS (By the ]. P).-Additional evidence charging freeman Lang. formerly corporal in the haFine corps. with murdering Haitian risoners. was presented today before the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

naval court of inquiry Investigating the activities of the American marines in Haiti. The evidence was presented by Meratus Touissiant, a native gendarme
 He testified that Lang called prisoner
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
u s. FILMS ALARM BRITISH
May DO Most Deadly Harm" in Far
East, English Writer Warns

The London Times film correspond
ent says: An adequate and abund-
ant supply of British films is urgently
needed to compete with the anrestrict-
ed food Of American pictures that
pours into China. India and Africa.
Threueh them. the PRESTIGE Of the
British Empire is being steadily low
esed. These films represent life from
an American port Of view, and natur-
ally enough, present the United States
as the first country of the world Enc.
fish flm producers have nothing %
pat out ii competition with those
translal tie rivals, and the native mind
quickly becomes convinced that. be-
cause Britain shows nothing. she has
nothing 10 show
Ito the native the film is the most
convincing method of instruction.
Thousands throns the picture thea
tres Of the East each night. There
they learn nothing of Britain
And there is further and perhaps
greater danger. Many of the Amerl-
can films present life to the native in
| a way that can do most deadly harm
The white man is held up TO ridicule
Often native characters are shown II
pictures, living on terms of complete
equality with. if not superiority to
Europeans. Natives often figure Is
heroes with Europeans as villains, ane
the natives are shown making love t.
white women in perfectly matter-of
fact way Any man who knows th'
East and the native mind can foretel
to what CHASTITY disaster that sort o.
thing must lead us. 1t must be check
ed swiftly, and the surest way O
checking it is by means of Englisl
films "-Copyright dispatch to tn
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
DATA ON CHILDREN COMMITTED

judges of probate in every district
in Connecticut, rs we'll as judges of
every town. city, police borough,
court, superior courts, courts of com
mon pleas, District Court Of Water
bury, and Justices Of the peace having
childrens' cases. have received ques-
tionnaires from the State Child Wei
fare Commission, which is conducting
am investigation into the welfare Of
childrea of the state. Particular at
tention is being paid by the commits
sion to children committed by the
courts.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
Nouvelles France
Americaines

LIE premier portrait de Mr.. Deschen-
Ell. nouyeau president de la France,
pose Bordeaux, sera montre aujour-
d'hui vendredi ct demain same5i gu
Theatre Victory.
Harry Carey, "Le r9i du West, >
paraitrs au Theatre Victory dimanehe
sOir.
magasin Bugbee & Wuf bat son plein.
Vous etes cordialef1eEt invites de
venir participer de ees prix reduits
sc nous cffr0ns Ba bee & Wulf.
La repreaentatian La veille de
jour dc Pan d0nne par les membres
du cercle Racine de Manville, Y. J.,
sous les auspices du Clug Athletique
.Csaadien a Ia sale ST. Jean Baptiste,
dimanehe dernier q 6te uH veritable
success sur tous points, nous sommes
heu1eux he conetaHtef Que toUs ee7x
oui current le plaisir d'y assister mont
que des eloges faire des amateurs
du cefcle oui surent 81 bien renplirent
Ieufs roles Cette representation qui
est de nature interesser les Canadi-
ems a beaueoup de merites ct mt re T.
attire des souvenirs 81 doux de Ia
maison paternelle, tous jeunes ct
vieux furent interesses ct surent APP
recies les talents des acteurs. Mile.
Albina Moquin dams lie role de Marie
Louise, fut Petoile de Ia soiree-sa pa
role 81 claire ct 81 distincte. ses man
ieres 81 BONES ct 81 natureiies, on au-
raft dit de la fealite meme Les jeunes
gems suivirent de pres Arthur Para
dis dams lie role au bien-alme de Ma
rie-Louise ct inutile de dire que Plus
ieurs auraient etc heureuX d'etre a
leur place lie jour de Pan matln, Amos
Larivee dams lie role du pere Lauzon
montra quill etait originate de la
province de Quebec Oscar Rageotte
neut pas la peine de dire quill venait
de St Denis avec ses mitaines rouges
ct son sac de voyage Arbea Goun
dams lie role de Seigieur de la par
oisse ainsi que Mile. Florence Beal-
lieu interpreterent leurs roles ayec
satisfaction. Les membres du eluD
desirent remercier les membres du
cecle ct tous ceux qui les ont encour-
ages.
Nous vous invitons de venir notfe
magasin pour entendre de la ben
belle musique de Paques. les records
Edison, Recreation ct Amherst ainsi
que les records Victor Bon assorti-
ment de morceaux de muslque. Put
nam Music Shop.
lie Dir. G. T. LaMarche est ale a
Waterbury dimanche defaier gu II i
assist6 a une reunion des officers de
Ia nrcchaine convention des Franco
Ameiicaines du Connecticut, DIES af-
flares iniportautes ont etc dIseutees ct
seront misses a IA eonnaissanee du pub
lie dams euelques temps Passemblee
cut lieu dams les SALES Ga Clab Fran
American.
Leon Peloquin accepte une posi-
ton au nagasin De S. Diamond.
Joseph Montigny est malutenant Il
Pemploi de I4aPalme Bros.
Madame X. sera represented EN-
Francois, au Theatre Bradley lie 70
du mois eourant cette piece theatrale
iouit dune grande papularite dams la
nouvelle angleterre surtout dams les
centres Franco-Americains, ne man.
ouez pas dc vous procurer vos billets
d'avance aui sont en- vente par les
membres de la eour Joffre des Fores=
tiers Franco-Americain
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
EDUCATE WOMEN OF ORIENT
More Than $1,000. 900 to Be Appro-
priated BY American Churches

In the next four years American
women will spend more than million
dollars on educational work in the
Orient The tentative budget, an
nounced by the Northern Baptist
Convention. includes improvements
and operating expenses for eight ed
ucstional institutions in India, China,
and Japan.
Through the Woman's American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society.
SlS0,0o0 has been pledged by women
of that denomination for this eiuea-
tional work. The foreign mission
boards VI other churches represented
in the great lnterchurch Movement
are cooperating in the support of col
leges. universities and hospitals
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
FAST DAY A HOLIDAY

Tomorrow is Good Friday. 1t
will be observed as a holiday through
out the city The stores will close IN
the afternoon and most of the mills
will shut down this Thursday night
and remain closed until Monday. as
Saturday Is out naiI daS anyway
There will he many visitors IN town
and many Putnam people are plan
ming to take advantage Of the week
end BY visiting in other places.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
SHE COULD BOW GRACEFULLY

Women are perhaps more phahle
than men; the lady of whom we read
in the Kansas City Star must be the
most supple Of her sex.
The Star says that Earl Akers. for
mer state treasurer If Kansas but now
Topeka banker, declares that man
called at the bank the other day and
said:
II want cheek-hook cover for =
lady that folds in the middle"
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
BODY WILL ARRIVE NEXT WEEK

A telegram was received by Mrs.
De Coudres Wednesday stating that
her husband. Thomas neCoudres, ar
rived in California Tuesday.
Mr. DeGoudres and Mrs. Bosworth
have left fer Putnam bringing the
body of Chauncey Bosworth, who
died last week and expect to arrive
in Worcester next Wednesday after
noon.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
EASTER SERVICES IN pomFRET

.Services have been hell al Christ
church. Pomfret every day in Holy
Week ut I 0 n. m. This evening at 8
clock there will be a full service with
he vested choir, at which The Story
Of he Cross viii bc sung On East
e. saad8y Holy Communion will be
celebrated 1T o'clock and there will
be morning prayer and sermon at IL
o'clock with appropriate Easter mu-
sic. The ChiIdrens' festival will be
held At o'clock when the Lenten
boxes viii be presented,
At Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
church mass will be celebrated tomor-
row morning. Holy Saturday. at 100
and the service OF blessing the hap
tism water and holy water will take
place. High mass will be celebrated
on Easter Sunday at a. m
At the Congregational church OF
Easter Sunday morning there will be
service at IL o'clock with sermon
BY the pastor. Rev, MIR Voorhees,. OF
Life" This service is intended pri
marily for the children. At 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon there will be an East
er concert by the children of this
church entitled The Triumph O
Love"
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
TOOK HARVARD $50 DAYS TO
RAISE SI2.0o0,ooo
c.m,aiyn Committee Notes That Or.
iginal Goal OF Fund Has Been
Passed

The general committee Of the Har-
ward Endowment Fund looks with sat
isfaetion upon the fact that $4,000
600 has been secured since Oct. /, al
ter less than $50 days Of campaign
ing. When the plan was hroaened
about a year ago, it was with the IDEA
thar $40. 900, 00o would be sufficient
10 meet the needs Of the university
A subsequent survey disclosed the
fact that a larger sum would be re-
ouired SO the mark was set at SILL
600. 900. Later il was decided to go
out for sl5,250,000. The early
marks have thus been more than at
tanned.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
Easter Neckwear

LdSlGI IVCCKWedf
we have Neckwear galore for your in
spection.
Our line of Lace Collars from 59c to
$500 is really unusual.
Ihen we have a stunning line of i'm
ported Organdie Collars and Cuffs that are
exquisite
These range in price from
89c to SIPS Each
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-02
Special for Easter

One lot of Washable Doeskin Gloves,
"hite with black. pair ..... $500