davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
"Greater Loue Hath No
Man '---Marries Girl to
Saue His Friends Honor
MILWAUKEE,, May 30.-A remarkable love story, in
volvng the sacrifice of friend for another and the last
ing love of girl was told in district court here yesterday

girl and become the legal father of
his own child.
When he was discharged last fall
he and Estelle auarreled. Then he
married another girl.
Now Westwood is facing the un-
usual situation of being the legal
father of a child not his own and the
legal husband OF a woman who de-
clares she could never love him.
When Estelle learned she had lost
Rummsey's love, she said to her hus-
band: "well, it's all over, I do not
love you and I will never love again.
We might as well quit this make be-
lieve life of ours and live apart"
SO on March IL. 1920. she left her
husband and went to a boarding house
at SAB Third avenue to live by her
self.
Now westwood finds the situation
further complicated by being brought
into district court on a charge of non
support OF the child which is not his
The charges are preferred by his
wife.
In the meantime, according to the
original pact, Westwood has started
divorce proceedings which were TO
clear the path for the loves OF his
boyhood chum and his wife.
The case was held open in district
court for thirty days pending action
In circuit court
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

1T is the STORY oi now Shestsr
Rummsey, student at Marquette uni
versity, became the father of child.
and how Charles Westwood, his friend
since boyhood, sacrificed himself in a
marriage that the child might have n
legal father.
On June 15, 1918, according to testi-
rnony given, Westwood received In
formation that his friend was in trou-
BILE. The mother of the child asked
him to consent to a temporary mar
riage with her until his friend could
complete his course at the university.
He agreed. They were married on
that date, under the condition that
when Rummsey had graduated the
marriage would be annulled.
Since then, Westwood and his wifc,
Esteile, have been residing at 622
often street, and according to the
agreement, have not lived as man and
wife.
An affidavit now in the district at
torney's office. TO which both the man
and the girl have sworn, contains
STATEMENTS that II was an absolutely
loveless marriage and took place that
the child might have n father.
Two months after the marriage, the
real father Rummsey, enlisted In the
navy and was sent to the Great lakes.
Upon his return. he was TO marry the
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Brokaw was convicted recently Of
Staying of his wife, who was twenty
years his junior. She was his second
wife. and they were said to be living
very happily. There was no known
motive for the crime. which was an
unusually brutal one.
The prisoner denied absolutely that
he killed his wife. He said the crime
was committed by an outsider. He did
not know who did IT, He said he saw
a negro running away when he was
coming home. He found his wife
lying on the floor with her head
crushed. There was bloody ak near
by.
Brokaw and his wife moved to New
port News last winter. to be near the
aged mans son, who was a lieutenant
in the army. Through the influence OF
the son, Lieut.. Il. c. Brokaw. the cou-
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
BATHERS HAVE TO COVER
LEGS AT ATLANTIC CITY
Sockless Mermaids Come Under the
Stern Eyes of Censors and
"Purity" Reigns.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 30.-
Frivolous Atlantic City was the abode
of sanctity and purity today.
The police have made IL so.
The wild, free, sockless. one-piece
life was nipped in the leg-and like
wise the buddy male and female i'm
personators OF the law, who strutted
about inspecting bathing costumes
of females who initiated the first big
day OF bathing here today.
Impromptu and abbreviated suits
were few and far between. Those
Janettes who braved the row of
critical police in socks were gently
informed that they had better go
back and get some long ones or else.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
WOOD spent
OVER MILLION
Campaign Treasurer Admits
Vast Sum Has Been Paid
Out for General.
By J. BART CAMPBELI..
Uuternatio..l New. service.) }

ON.v.'I
General Woods campaign for the
Republican nomination for President
has cost we'll over a million dollars
according to the detailed ststemcnt
of his treasurer, Albert A. Sprague
wealthy Wholesale Chicago grocer.e
Sprague last night laid q complets
statement of the Wood finances before
the Senate Committee investigating
pre-convention expenditures.
The Sprague statement shows thai
there were contributions totaling
1858. 76s and loans amounting to $821.-
900. which with $275.20 interest or
bank deposits. brings the total wal
sinews of the Wood movement up to q
total OF S1.1s0, ,o43.20.
q Total disbursements as given by
Sprague were S1.174,919.19.
The amount on hand was given by
Sprague as $5,124.01.
william Loeb. Colonel Roosevelt'i
private secretary, raised &225. 900 In
New York for the Wood campaign, he
testified.
John D. Rockefeller, jr. gave s25.oot
to the Wood campaign, he said.
Loans Total ss2I.o00.
Loans have been made to Woods
campaign totalingg 1921 900. Sprague
testified. They were:
Corn Exchange Bank. Chicago
100000.
Merchants Loan and Trust Com
pany, Chicago, 100000.
Col. William Cooper Proctor. Gin
cinnati, 1921, 900.
A. Mcneil. New York, 800, 900.
Total, SS21, 900.
"I don't know all the names of our
contributors because money was col
lected in New York and sent to me
in Q lump by William Loeb, jr. and
the amount was 1926, 5,000." Sprague
volunteered.
II know OF $4,000 John d. Rookie
feller, jr., gave to us. 1t was. secured
from him by George Sunday, son OF
Billy Sunday, the evangelist"
The 1921 900 borrowed" Sprague
described as a "defciency." He de-
MED he knew of anybody except
Colonel Proctor and himself who were
responsible for the notes for the
loans.
81. myself, put up security for the
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
GRAPE BLUFF HOME
FOR BRYAk-UNO
FOR EDWARDS

NEW YORK. May so.-cities
and towns throughout the country
already are contending for the
honor Of having the successful
Presidential candidate OF either
party mako his summer home
with them. Some Of the induce
ments offered are based on the
appeal OF appropriate nomencia-
ture. Places suggested In some
circles here today included:
General wood-PrectsrvtIl o.
Governsr Lowden Puilnaa.
Seuatsr Johnses-Hiransb
Ohie.
Hoever-Eatsntsw N. J.
Senator Hardi.G-Haraiag. o. d.
knox-Peace valley. Me.
Governer Allen - Allentown,
Pa.
Gsvernos ESwaras-Uas. Mich.
Bryas--GSspe DIsff. Ia.
MeAdes-Geedses, He.
PalAeP-ysaaA, Tex.
DR.. Butler-HighkssA, NJ.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
HEARST SHIP INJUNCTION SAVES j. s. VAST SUM
SAYS U. S. OFFICERS
DRANK ATOAST
TO MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. May so.-Aa
e9ieiaI Of the OSregs. reveis-
tteasry Eevers.eat declared ts-
1sy that the American destroyer
DsyIes recestly called st Man
ssaiIis. where the eo.AasAer
diseA with reveistie.ist forces.
ariaki.g . teast 20 Mexico a.S
the Usited states and "expressing
sympathy with oar nove~eat."
AecordinG 20 the Official. the
Americas sailors fron the de-
streyer drank 10 the health of
ObreGos- Later the American
commander aeco.pa.ied the revs-
lstisnary party TO Ceiina.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
TOMORROW

. q. D-Hely Rood Cemetery.
wniian h Gushing Camp. No. -.
Sons Of veteraHx
esss. a. a-3sfssnai C<netesy,
Usssed states SbIdiers' HSne. G..
A. n. -.
oi3e .. D-CongressionaI Ceme-
tery. Charles samner Post, G. A.
r.. and allied bodies.
0sSO .. M.-Central span OF
Aqueduct Bridge, Georgetcwn.
Army and Navy veterans' As
sociafion Of Georgetown In honor
OF the American saiIor~ and ma-
rines who died at SEA In all wars
and the dead Of the Lusitanis.
10 .. n.-Hrmony Cemetery.
Charles Sumner Post, G. A. n. and
allied bodies.
1880 .. m.-Oak Hill Cemetery.
w. n. Cushing Camp. :. OF ".
1880 .. m.-ArlinGton. Services
In honor Of the dead Of the battle
ship Maine, under the ausDices OF
the Army and Navy Union, U. 3. A.
p. n-ArlinEton. Unveiling
of monument to Rear Admiral
Charles wilkes, discoverer Of the
Antartic continent.
2 p. m.-ArlinGton amphithe-
ater. Memorial Day Services un-
Der the auspices Of the G. A. r..
Parade forms at Fifteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue at 10 o'clock.
81. a-Bsttleground National
Cemetery. Georgia avenue. G. A.
n, soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital. Including veterans of
the WORLDS war, members OF the
American Legion and the Asso-
citation OF Foreign Wars particle
pating.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
France, England, Belgium and
Luxembourg Help U. S Keep
Heroes Memory Green.
D. C. CHAPLAIN SAYS MASS
Thousands Of Little Children
Place Tiny Flags on Crosses
Above Graves.

Five nations today Joined in
paying tribute to American SOL
diers who laid down their lives
on Europesa bsttleAelds in the
Great War. In France, Belgium.
Luxenbsrg, England, and the
United States memorial services
are being held 10 commemorate
the fallen heroes.
PARIS, May 80.-~In Flanders
fields the poppies blow between the
crosses, row on row"
Shades of La Fayette and George
Washington clasped hands today as
the bonds Of friendship between the
United States and France were re-
consecrated in solemn ceremonies
over the last resting place Of 10000
soldier dead.
American Pastor Prsys.
Father william Hennick, of Wash
ington. d. c.. solemnixed mass for re-
pose Of the souls Of Americas dough-
boys who died In France, at st. Jo-
seph's Church here.
Impressive ceremonies were held
also In Belgium and Luxembourg in
of the boys of Uncle
Sam who gave their lives that civili-
xation might not perish.
Thousands of little children placed
small tricolors and Stars and Stripes
on the crosses above American graves.
Many hundreds OF relatives of dead
also were in France to pay
homage to their lost loved ones.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
STATE AIDS COLLEGE DRIVE.

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. May 30
The General Education Board OF New
yesterday that the boar dwas con.
tributing 100000 toward the $4,000.
600 sought by the COLLECT as an en-.
dowment fund from which Increased
salaries OF It's teaching staff will be
paid.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
No Paper Tomorrow

Readers of The Times
are hereby notified that
there will be no paper
issued tomorrow.
This action is taken for
the double purpose of pro-
viding a holiday for Times
employees and of aiding in
conservation of print pa
per.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

~ yeu eortersplste q trip ts New
York, the WsshssGton Times Hotel
Buresu will, without charge, re-
serve reoas fer zen. Can Main E2oo.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
Aged Slayer, About To
Serue Is Years, Spends
Time Praying In Cell

NORFOLK, Va, May 3O.-Preparing to begin term of
eighteen years in the Federal prison at Atlanta G Wilson
Brokaw sixysix years DID, of Chicago spends his time
prayer and meditation in his cell in Norfolk CITY iai
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Your Real nslghbors
Bic and Interesting.
Your MysterIous Ship.
Your Captain invisible.
~ ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(Copyright. lsse.l

ths doctor comes, or the same
young man calls four times IN sue
cession, some one next door knows
Or wonders about II. We have
othsr nsighbors, farther Of, but
at least As intercgting-0ur neigh
bors In space, planets, sun, moons,
meteors, comets, nebulae-how
many take interest in themf
This, hoping II viii not bore
you, IL TO be about things outside
OF this world-ASTRON0MY.
Suppose ws all woke up one
morning TO hnd ourselves on q ship
going through the ocean at speed
Of eighteen miles second, the
captain Of the ship invisible,
known to Us only BY faith, our
boat travelling around . huge light
house, itself IN motion, going fas-
tsr than we, and dragging Us with
it. 3s1
Certainly we should be interest
Cd In such . marvelops swakeninR.
We should ask continually, "whith-
er are we going, when and whore
do we land; what are those ships
In the distance that sesm TO Be
travelling with rs when shall We
see and speak with our captain?"
On exactly such . voyage we
ind ourselves when we come into
life on this planet. The earth,
going day and night eighteen miles
. second, is our ship. The sun is
the great central light and power
house. The plA1ets sharing our
suns light, hast and power are
the ships sailing with us.
Each breath that we draw IL
inhaled at . distance Of score or
more Of miles from where the last
Inspiration was taken"
If you were in an automobile
that carried you twenty miles,
from here to the next town be-
tween breaths, that would interest
you. How many are interested in
the great voyage, the marvellous
journey through the ocean Of space
and ether, the voyage begun by
this little earth at least thou
sand million years ago, and des-
tined to continue, with our de-
scendants as passengers, for mil
Lions Of years to come?
One thing, BIGNESS. interests
all Americans; Niagara, Missis-
sippi, State Of Texas, Rocky noun
tains fill US with national pride be-
cause they are so big. But for real
vastness you must 60 from our
earth and outside of our solar sys-
tern, beyond the path followed by
our sun, dragging Earth, Mars,
Venus, Saturn, Jupiter and the
other planets and planetoids with
1t.
Our earth is about ninety-three
million miles from the sun. Mars,
an older planet, travelling beyond
our orbit, averages 141,0OO,0OO
miles, sometimes coming as close
as 1913, ,000, 900, sometimes going
out as far as l55, 10000 Beyond
Mars is Giant Jupiter, $4,000, 900
miles from the sun. Beyond
Juplter, saturn, oo0, 0,UUO,UUV HiicS
from the sun, travelling more than
5000, 900, 900 miles, taking 10,759
days, nearly thirty years, to go
round the sun once.
Beyond Saturn travels Uranus,
discovered by Herschel, and far be-
yond Uranus Neptune, invisible
to the eye, hard to find with a
telescope. Before anybody had
seen it, astronomers, led by New
toms law, knew it must be there,
because of the pulling energy"
that it displayed, dragging another
planet, Uranus, out of its natural
path.
All these distances and big fig
ures are as nothing compared with
o,,xr.l4 ~ hA 1sf<Io
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

And IL We are interested, as men
should be, In the captain guiding
)all ships In the universe. we must
realize that while His power is
shown In the skill and care with
which a field mouse builds It's nest.
Continued on Page 8. Column g.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

Do these figures about ''Bigness"
in the universe tell what it is all
about, WHY we are here, or why,
with our little plans. stealing,
killing. peace treaties, voting and
bribing, we should be hurried
through space at the rate Of eight
cen miles a second and tied up n
q system utterly beyond our COM
prehension?
No, red ant in the pantry Of a
dining car on the Twentieth Cen
tury, bound for Chicago. knows as
much about the New York Central
railroad system as we know about
the system on which we are travel
ing. None the less. We should not
be any more like a red ant than is
absolutely necessary.
To know that our magnificent
sun is "of exceptional kind. re-
markable neither for its move
ments, its nstre, Its color, its size,
or its weight" may teach us hu-
mflity. a characteristic most de-
sirabls.
The Washington times., 1920-05-30

All these distances and big fig
ures are as nothing compared with
the distances outside Of the little
planet family that travels with our
sun in space al little chickens
travel around an old hen walking
across the field. Other suns, some
a million times as big as our sun
(our sun is a million times as big
as this earth) lie at distances SO
vast that we cannot conceive them.
A map Of the sun and its nearest
sun neighbor, drawn to scale,
would show our earth one inch
from tho sun, and the nearest
"outside" sun twelve miles farther
away on the map.
In other words, a map with one
inch equal to 93,000,000 miles,
would have to be twelve miles wide
to show the nearest sun, or "fixed
star"
The Washington times., 1920-05-30
WEATHER

SsAss sssAshss partly
sssssy ss~sSvsw. Ts~-
Dssssuss ss . q -. %
asgrssA
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29

The sherirl' was not brilliant man,
hut he did have u saving grain OF
horse sense. lie crrpt-along the
barn wall. up The hill through the
bushes and Into thr thick woods AT
the top of tie hlIf The shadow he
hind him was noisr't.>s. hut he knew
that II was there.
"'ro Fallen RorI" came low. in.
ciSlve command. "lou tuow the way"
He knew HE way. lie took II. lie
never liked 10 reinrhher that Journey.
II brought the sweat uut on his head
10 recall IL Net even sheriff u
tlatwoods sheriff. Ia hVot-has II stom-
ach for tramp through the dark at
the point of a six-gun Ia the hands OF
-uch n man.
Al the spring around back of the
west end of the old cabin. he hest
tated. undecided whether that WAS the
final destination, and yet dreadine TO
make the mistake II II wasn't. The
gun muzzle prodded him onto the brink
OF the pool nnder the falls. Barely
ont of reach Of the spray, the shadow
came around and laced him
You think I'm the Red Mask The
whole town thinks ! am. Lie pack
of hounds you've hunted me today bur
Won hunted the wrong mon The rru'
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29
cHAPTER XII.
The sherins Mudae.

The sherlff's barn stood aeHin-t lie
hillside. the distance nf half block
back OF his house. He had been In the
saddle most of the dav. It was dark
when he rode into his barn lot 10 put
up his tired horse.
So intent was he upon. his task. so
eager TO hurry 1t over and get back to
the house TO supper. that he failed TO
notice a dark form stealing down on
the bluff, through the bushes. and
along the barn wall.
The task finished. the sheriff closed
the barn door and turned toward the
house
"Sh-hl"
He whirled and found himself gaz.
ing down the wrong end Of steady
slx-gun in the hand OF the very man
he had been hunting all day. The
sheriff was a brave man, but he knew
where bravery ends and fooihardiness
begins. His hands went up as quick.
ly as he could get them up. The man
with the six-gun carried his arm In
sling. II must have cost him torture
to take 1t out. but he did IT; reached
over and plucked the sheriff's revolver
out OF his holster, thrust It into his
blouse and put his arm back into the
sling.
Listen ~ There was no misunder'
standing that whisper. I'M not hurt
you II you do as say. Creep up the
hill TO the top Of the bluff Keep out
of sight as much as possible. III be
right behind you"
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29
iE B6bBS-MERRILL COMPANY

go without"
When a woman talks like that, IT'S
no use to argue. The Pearlhunter
didn't-which shows that he was
learning-fast.
"Will you eat with me againr'
She swept him deep courtesy.
"If the famous finder of the Blue
Moon is not ashamed to eat with his
cook"
He bowed low. 1t cost him a pang
In his side. but II didn't get to his
face.
IF the rich heiress, Miss Hesper
the Pearlhunter-"
Wonderful is the residence OF youth.
With gay laugh she danced away to
the kitchen. He tramped after her.
His two old friends. the Boss and
dour-faced Bull Masterson. would
have been astonished at the sounds
that came through that Kitchen door.
The slow. deliberate. serious-faced
Pearlhunterl He was dancing about
the cook stove. carrying dishes, and
laughing as lightly as II half the
hCikhbothoct wac nv Jul
with every sort of weapon the Flat
woods could furnish.
That supper Bacon and eggs,
brown toast. and coffee And the
hands that poured that coffee and put
the sugar in. and spread the toast II
had to be eaten in semidarkness. for II
wouldn't do to risk candle-semi-
darkness, but not In silence. He for
got that the girl just around the cor
ner of the table had turned out TO he
rich heiress-the princess" Of his
fairy story-while he was only the
Pearlhunter-a man without q name.
Twilight at the windows warned
him that the dark was lowering like q
night raven over the woods. His time
had come. The business of n man WAS
afoot
She closed the stove hearth TO hide
the fire light He opened the east
door OF the kitchen. once more the
grave. cautious woodsman. She held
out her hand he laid 1t upon the arm
In the sling; covered IL with his own.
"Wlld Rose !" he said. "You'll al
ways he that. no matter what they call
you
The fancy went through him that
her hand thrilled. ever - slightly. up
on his arm. He closed hiS great palm
over II.
THE woods shall be safe tomorrow
for you-and me-" he said. and FOL
lowed the words with the boldesl act
OF his life-picltcd m the hand from
his arm and laid II to his lips The
next instant he had slipped away into
the gathering night.
Buried in the bushes. he spared
second to look back She was sim in
the dark frame of the door
A sound like the passing of II wills
per. like the breeze playing with soft
leaves. caught his quick ear. A gray
ghost-the Wild Man Of the Flatwoods
fitted along under the Gins and en-
tered the cabin.
The Lamar register., 1920-12-29

Red Mask wss one OF the pack. That
timber buyer is your man.
The sheriff started. The cold voice
went on.
Did you ever know him TO buy \
timber option? Did you ever hear Of
any that he bnught7'
No"
The sherln was surprised to find his
mouth dry, his tongue stifr.
And you never will. He deliberate
ly planned to lay ths murder Of Louie
Solomon on me. Hes the real mur
dersr. and has the Blue Moon at this
minute. knew II all along. but had
40 proof. Tonight expect to get my
proof and ! brought You along TO help
me get IL"
The Pearihuuter briefly explained
what he had chanced to learn the eve
ning before after escaping from the
iail.
Had you never noticed that he
zones down this way every nighrr' he
concluded.
"Yes. but l understood IL was to sss
q girl"
The Pearlhunter WINGED. His jaw
tightened. He was thinking of the talk
that had probably been banded back
and forth over the bar OF the Mud
Hen.
He came to feed his horse. There's
10 girl down here his mouths dt to
mention. He'll 5ome tonight any
minute now. Quick Out on that nat
rock"
Without a word. the sheriff bounded
over the two Intervening stones to tbs
dat rock. The PearIhunter waited jus,
long enough TO sound the woods. Ths
noise OF the falls msde 1t impossible,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
ECCWOOD VS.. BRESTLE

sunday aft"rn"on at lult"n. f.d-" H%h
.,,,L ,hc 'Urrstl, \ e - RrIdC"r0rt pix"
y,u pI,y of the gam" postponed from
-,..c r.L weeks ago because or tue nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
Wallace, Of Charleston,
Elected President OF
Oil and Gas Association

,r,rIoetnr. W Va Sept " y
NynII,co or ,'hnrI~eton. general manager
of tho T'nItcd Fucl On" ""mrmnh' "HN
elected president ~ tn" Wet \rS'u''
Natural Gas association nj IN" ronN'".
ton hcNl hcrc today Tn" other "fti""rr
aloc,o1 u,rr Patrick MrDnuouGh OF
rprkcr,shurg. VIC" president. and I'"""
Rnhinsnu Of FaIrmunt. secretary 'r''S'
urcr. II Nv,
Tho directors 'h"s"n We're. J. II. iMr,
FUR" pil company: ma ,,,,,.,.
Moore, MooreSNiil' on n""'I""H'
NInorrsyilIc: Lynn = li"rn"r, WaSh'hE-
ton oiI and ms '"IrranE '1'rKHhnFh'
"A H. south. ISludhiI ''hS COMPANY
MnrEaniowU, and 'i""rs" Is iH"''i''
NaIuraI CAS- r"I"phhN 81 N"H' NHh'""'
" h""lluE
Th, n,.., "nIc"Ir vet" r"tE'Si'i hF
- unninAIlns ,ommIII," named I" ia"
rrIIrIus precedent. 'i'"It" u IIdhl',
which, .nIIsIsioi at r,"d l'"w '''"H"""r
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v.,, "n".l. ", ,I,'. '.''"'''''''''" ""h l..
law"
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" hmhr"H" - tln,IIr'IswIll" 'hl"
bh."' il"n- 81 ~ lulIh 49, i'' '.,u
u,i-ai"u"' ~. IuIP" :! id', IT."
I'rwnrd urnIr hy It"nh n ~" "i
TnIrur"u' rlUl'uIiI"" ~ II'ld rI"In
iI"u. hl I = 'nwrh'Il 81 'I"rlrnrrV
An ibis Iolh about wntri"u,n'u r,.
Il.,. 81.
Ing too proud !" 'nEnR' ~ l'l'"' i,'u 3
Industry ~ pur" huuk VI Nullu,'
stated IN accepting ~" ono" "I ~"
pTsaldon"y. Mr. wnIln"" 10, lnI'd lhrt
h" know personally - p"I cent 81 tho
men In attendance nj th' 'uuv'utluu.
Hnh hint he was In n p"Hdlun 1" know
that th"ru arc ~" NhiIK"rN III tho Ens
industry.