davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
WIFE FREE
T0ACCOMP PANY HIM
Wins Court Permission to Go
Back to Native Spain With
"Barred" Husband.

And Ruth sad: Intredt me not
TO leave thee, or to return from fol-
lo,0ing after thee; for Whither thou
goest I ,UiH go; and ,Chere than
Iodgest I wW lodge; thy people shall
be my people. '"-Ruth 1-i6.
NEW YORK, July 2O--A motherly
looking woman Of Spain, with gray
hair about her temples, voiced the
old. but ever new philosophy of Ruth
yesterday when she won her fight TO
follow her hus usband-a leper.
The woman was Sonora Eliza Car
Gillian. Her husband is Ciriaco Gar
Gillian.
Sunday Sonora Eliza called upon
Immigration CommissiQner Wallis at
Ellis Island. where both have been
detained and entreated a great favor.
She explained that it was the thir-
tieth anniversary of their marriage.
Might she see her husband? Danger
Gus? She smiled. Her plea was
granted.
She is sixty years; her husband
hfty-three. Nearly all day long She
sat there Sunday. old eyes gazing
pathy and perfect trust.
Yesterday a board of inquiry heard
the case. Sonora Eliza faced the
board without a trace of embarass-
ment and told her simple story and
hrr simple wishes. She said:
"For thirty years We have lived
the same life. / will not desert him
now. Wherever they send him, there
will go also. l want to be with
him to the end"
Her wish was granted. On orders
from Washington the privilege has
been granted both to travel together
either back to Mexico, from whence
they came. or to native Spain.
Senior Carcillan was formerly en-
gagged in business in this city. will
four partners. He and his wife re.
sided in one of leading hotels o.
the Chelsea district.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
RUMANIA LOOKS TO U.S..
FOR ITS DEVELOPMENT

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 90
Far-sighted statesmen are looking
toward America for an assurance that
American engineers, railroad men and
oil experts will take an active inter
est in the brilliant opportunities
lying open to them in Greater Ru-
mania
The work done in Rumania since
last spring by the American Red
Cross Commission has engendered all
over the country a deep feeling of
confidence in Americas ability to un-
dertake the vast work of reconstruc-
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
By LEE EI.LMAkER.
International Ness Service.

Declaration Of a general strike by
railroad men or a strike OF any OF
the railroad brotherhoods or unions,
would cause Immediate discomfort
and consequent disaster TO the en-
tire nation according 10 the opinion
Of railroad economists here, discuss
ing the situation to day.
The possible results OF = national
railroad strike are so stupendous that
IL Is almost impossible TO visualize
them" Julius II. Parmelee, director
OF the Bureau OF Railroad Economics
private organization, declared The
effects OF such a move can best be
illustrated by an outline OF what IL
would mean to the individual
"In twenty-four hours the entire
nation would realize the situation
about to be confronted. 1t would not
be long until factories would close
for the want OF coal. Electric plants
would shut down. The time whlch
they might be kept running would de-
pend entirely on the amount or fuel
on hand. Plants runnings with oil
products would close for the lack OF
transportation to carry their fuel In
a short time there would be general
shut down. ..--....
WOULD TIE UP FOOD.
There are about fifty million tons
Of commodities on the railroads NOV
ing daily. All this would stop.
THE payroll of the railroads
amounts to about $9,OOO,OOO day.
This is one question which has been
overlooked. All OF this would be
lost to the strikers and other en-
ployes of the roads.
"At this time OF the year the fruit
crop OF the South is moving. The
Georgia peach crop, one Of the most
valuable, would be left in the South.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Five British Warships Watch
Fighting In China

PEKING, July 20.-Five British warships arrived
today at Taku as result of the fighting between Chi
troops supporting opposing political factions in
Chilli province Taku is thirty miles southeast of
Ticn-T -Tsn, the coast of Chilli.
SHANGHAI July 20.-Reports received today
from Peking announced defeat of General Tuans from
tier defense, fifty miles south of Peking
The report added that the governments forces
in retreat, pursued by those OF Gen. WI Pei Flu
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
SHAMROCK TAKES
YACHT RACE LEAD
Continued from First Page.)

other postponement might be in sight.
Shamrock today was again the first
out Under three lower sails and her
largest club top sail she rounded the
end of the hook shortly after 0 o'clock.
slipping along easily under a light
westerly breeze and the strong ebb
tide.
At 9:3O o'clock the breeze had speed
cd up to five knots at the ligtship.
and there was a fair prospect then OF
a completed race today.
Rcsolute wasN towed around the
hook at OILS o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
MANUFACTURE BUTTONS
FROM BONES OF DOGS

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20-The
5000 Russian refugees at the Amcri-
can Red Cross colony on the Island
OF Proti, in the Sea OF Marmora, are
collecting bones OF dogs and making
buttons on crude machinery.
Five years ago the European rcsi-
dents OF Constantinoplc decided that
tho myriad packs OF wandering parish
dogs that were acknowledged citizens
OF the city must be done away with.
and the dogs were collected and put
on barren rroti to die.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
HIS
LOVE AFFAIRS
Husband will Be Welcomed
Home Despite His Shooting
BY Chicago Affinity.
CONTINUED from First Page) }

CONTINUED from First Page)
family. Jerome. twenty-four; Harriet
twenty; Nathan. eighteen, and Lester.
nfteen. They are all waiting for
thelr fathers return
The diary OF Pauline Meglige, on
the last page OF which was inscribed
To save others from mistakes that
nave ruined my life and his" and
the burning love letters that passed
between her and Jonas tell the vivid
story OF their ill-fated love.
Pathetically the young woman told
OF Jonas waning interest and her
losing night to keep him from his
wife and family. After the early
raptures OF her happiness she wrote:
when the times came for julie to
make good his promise to me he was
evasive. The subject annoyed him.
saw how selfshly he had used me,
but IL was too late.
"HAD GIVEN HIM ALL
II had given him all my love and
devotion. / was left dazed crushed,
heartbroken, incapacitated for a new
life. tried to show him the intus-
tice he had done me. He appeared
willing to do everything he could.
He did tell Mrs. J. to divorce him
year aeo' put enc Paiu no attention
TO it.
For three years ] have lived in
agony. ! am sure that to end 1t now
is better than becoming insane. I
can continue no longer.
"Jule told me volumes about his
married life to convince me OF his
need OF me.
AT last ] am sick of life. cannot
read. 1 cannot sleep. Life means
nothing and lay IL down gladly.
prefer to be dead than not to be able
to live honorabiy. Love to me means
honor and respect.
driven by all-powerful love to do
things I never would have done under
other circumstances"
In the last entry made in the diary
the unhappy woman made this nota-
tion: please do not bother my poor
folk with interviews"
A letter dated December IL, 1915
from Jonas to Miss Meglige, declared
that she was ''all that is good in my
life-heaven and the angels in one
In another letter. commencing
Meglige not to look on the dark side
of things
LETTERS LIKE 500 BILL.
ENeTy time open one OF your let
ters it is like getting a hundred dol
lar bill" he wrote. Send me another
hundred soon. Dear Heart. I'm going
to stay out of the house for four days
and read and rest at the Y. NJ. c. A.
You will get the ring after Christmas.
Very soon julie will be on easy street
again.
On December II. 1917, he wrote:
He is always on sunshine avenue
since he met his Pauline"
"WelI, love of my heart and life and
soul. you are in my every thought.
To live a life to be worthy of you is
my every ambition. ! simply wor-
ship you"
In another letter he wrote: ~ will
always love 10 matter what trick
Fate will play"
These letters were written to Miss
Meglige when she lived in st. Louis.
She then moved to Chicago and lived
within a few blocks of his home and
under the eye of his wife who had
| learned. Of their affair.
In 1910 Mrs. Jonas sued for d-
vorce. but on request of her husband
dropped it when he promised to 60
| back to her.
1t was the unsuccessful effort OF
Miss Megligc to win him back that
resulted in the tragic end of the ro-
| nance
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
MODERATE WINDS, WITH
FAIR WEATHER, FORECAST

Special forecast for the yacht race
today, given out this morning by the
Weather Bureau, follows:
"Winds off Sandy Hook today will
be moderate, and mostly northwest
TO west northwest. Fair weather"
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

Article VII-1Tain service employees.
Section passenger service.
Per Per Per
Class mile. day. mo.
Conductors ............... so.s7 800 $50. 90
Assistant conductors or
ticket collectors. 81 LOO 5000
Baggage men handling
both express and dy-
Eamo .............. .bi l." oo"
Baggage men operating
dynamo ................. .oi l.W oo"
Baggage men handling
express .................. .bI l.W S"Uo
baggage men ............ 90 l.V Jpw
Flagmen and brskemen. 81 100 5000
Section suburban service (exclu-
sive).
Class Per mile Per day Per mo.
TSIaSctSrI TisS., e1I:ctor. 100 100 $500 500
Guards performing
duties Of brakemen
Section s.F5reight service. "
Class Per mile Per day.
Conductors through) .......slo4 sl.oi
Flagmen and brakemen
Conductors Gocsl or way -
Fiagmen and brakcmen OocsI
or way freighD ........... lo4 104
YARD SERVICE.
Section 4-Yard service. Note
Superseding rates established by or
under the authority OF the United
States railroad administration and In
lieu thereof, for each OF the herein
after named classes, the following in
creased rates are established:
Glass. Per day.
Foremen ................... SO
Se,pers hrs,rid,.;r:''''''''''''.....'.'' nd.r. Sc ScS
Article viIiIstationary engine
(steam) and boiler room employees:
Section 1-Stationary engineers
(steam), - cents.
Section 2-Stationary fremen and
engine room oilers, 13 cents.
Section 3-Boiler room water tend
ers and coal passers. 10 cents.
Article IX-Signal department en-
ployes.
Section 1-Signal foremen, assist
spectors, 13 cents.
Section leading maintainers,
gang foremen and leading signal
men, 13 cents.
Section 3-Signal men, assistant
signalmen, signal maintainers and as
sistant signal maintaincrs, 13 cents
Section 4-Helpers 10 cents.
MASTERS, MATES, PILOTS.
Article X--Masters, mates and
pilots, superseding rates established
by or under the authority OF the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton and In lieu thereof for each Of
the hereinafter named classes, the
following increases in the rate are
established; provided, that these in
creases shall be applied only to rail
road operated car floats, lighters and
ferries and railroad operated tug
boats propelling railroad operated
floats. lighters and ferries.
Section New York harbor.
Ferry boats.
Masters. pilots or captalns-s22o
per month.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

GLOOM Is thicker than the Great
~ Wall OF China In the moulting
season. Some souse with a mathe-
maticaI thirst inquired that the
three-Inile limit was sixty feet fur-
ther away at low tide. The last
piped OF this cuckoo he was pray
ing for a tidal wave to grab the
three-mile limit and sweep IL into
Eighth avenue.
IPTON still has the rough edge
. l. on US. He gives us 7.2o handi-
cap. But we stake him to 2.7o
start. Tommy Is plumb dizzy to
win the hardware this time. II he
grabs. he will have II stuffed by
Haig q Haig. the famous bottle
dermists. s1d put It in the Laugh
ing Room at Windsor Castle. The
King Is anxious to see what the
blooming cup looks like, having
read so much about the bslly thing
in. the Royal Edition OF the Police
Gazette.
IF Tommy does cop and show the
old tin cup to the King. the old
boy won't know whether to believe
Tommy or to believe his eyes
A FTER the royal eyes simmer
~ down to normal. he will take
out the imperial frying pan and
sock Tom on the skullpiece. chirp-
ing a little graduation day speech
with gestures. ! duke thee. dub.
Or. dubb thee, duke. Sumpin' like
that.
THEN the Oolong Kid will be I'm
perial Cup Purveyor. by Spe-
cial Grant and Fourteen Points to
!. II. l.
7. r. l., meaning lis Royal Ugh
ness.
IN case the Rssolute doesn't get
another lump in her throat hal
yards and stops thinking she is an
Erie barge waiting for the six
mules to finish dinner, then there
amt chance Of Tommy, Bart,
being tapped on the waffle with a
royal bungstarter and coming out
from under the ether to hnd him
self eligible to wear short pants,
either with or without calves.
THE L. S. is pulling and hauling
for Iippy to win this piece of
yachting business. Americans love
game loser. especially guy
whose carfare home is a western
breeze. We can lend Tommy that.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

blacksmiths, sheet metal workers.
electrical workers, carmen. molders,
cupola tenders and coremakers, in
cluding those with less than four
years experience. all crafts-l3 cents.
Section Irregular and helper ap-
prentices and helpers, all classes-l3
cents.
Section 4NCar cleaners cents.
Article photographers, telephoners
and agents.
Section photographers, telephone
operators Except switchboard opera
tors). agents Except agents at small
non-telcgraph stations as referred to
in supplement No. l3 to general order
No. 81, Article ~. section c., agent
telegraphers, agent telephoners.
towermen, levermen, tower and train
directors, block operators and stan
men-I0 cents.
Section Agents at small non
telegraph stations. as referred to in
supplement No. 13 to general order
No. q, Article ~, section tc3-5
cents.
ENGINE SERVICE.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Unions to Vote On Acceptance $6OOOOOO00 Wage Rails

An exceptional photograph of the defender yacht
~ Resolute made from the deck of the u. g. 8 Graham
during the second international The ''shot was
made through one of the Graham's lifebelts.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

out eating through the
whole winter. Nature
adjusts nourishment to
need with a nicely in all
: life's forms. Some people
will say you eat too little.
Others will claim you eat
\ too much. The amount of
food to be partaken can
not be standardized. 1t is
a matter for individual de-
cision. No two people will
agree on it. T But most
people readily agree that
the place to enjoy the food
which YOU prefer, at a
price you'll consider very
moderate, indeed, is
WALLIS
I2fh and c Sfs. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
"BugI's'' Bae:r
Writes a "Piece'' on
Yacht Race
By -BUGs BAER
Prince Of -Nut" Writers.

DUKE LIPTON. n. q. u. SANDY HOOK
III there amt any breeze today.
the scow that gets the most
barnAcles on It's tailbosrd wins the
race.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
YOU WILL RAT1FY
THIS AGREEMENT

| E th ru S h
feeds its young
tw hundred
times a day.
Bears 60 with
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

Note-Superseding rates establish
ed by, or under authority of the
United States railroad administration
and in lieu thereof for each of the
hereinafter named classes, the follow
ing increased rates are established:
Class. Per Day.
Outside hostlers ...................... 1924
Inside hostlers Observation-Disclosures. $50
uoIpars 5O
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

IF Tommy does cop and show the
old tin cup to the King. the old
boy won't know whether to believe
Tommy or to believe his eyes
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

THEN the Oolong Kid will be I'm
perial Cup Purveyor. by Spe-
cial Grant and Fourteen Points to
l. r. l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
x.leGEsG.,saIG Asa2ls Eksg16sEs

.. NJ. sAUF1.Ey. Editor snd Proprietor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
WOMAN NOT WORRIED
OVERFO00 SHORTAGE:

Il have lived On toast and wa
ter for over 8 months and have
been scarcely able to eat anything
for the past year. | began SUI
fering from stomach trouble and
boating years ago. A friend
recommended Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and since taking 6 doses
| feel am entirely restored; even
cabbage does not hurt me-" 1t is
a simple, harmless, preparation,
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
GLIDING appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
H. L. Perry & Son and druggists
everywhere. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
No article of commerce is doing

No article of commerce is doing
more to bring this country into close
touch with the mystic East than rub
Der. The rapid rise to supremacy in the
production of crude rubber Of the is
lands of the Indian Ocean, combined
with the fact that America consumes
nearly three quarters Of all the rubber
grown there was given many Ameri-
cans an opportunity to peep behind
the scenes and become acquainted with
the lands and peoples of that distant
quarter Of the globe.
Although the whole equatorial belt
in that section is dotted with rubber
plantations, representing a capital
investment of nearly half billion dol
lars, the thoughts of Americans natur-
ally center OH Sumatra where one of
Americas greatest corporations has
established a plantation so vast in
area and SO highly developed that it
stands out as the greatest single plan
tation of the United States Rubber
Company, comprising seventy square
miles of growing trees, an enterprise
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
STORY COMING FROM
OHIO ON FARM LIGHTS

From Ohio comes story which
gives an insight into what modern
conveniences have come to mean in
the farm home.
"A certain farm house in Montgom-
cry county, Ohio, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire a short time ago.
The house was of brick, roomy and
substantially built as most old-fash-
Toned farm houses are. Thick stout
walls and good workmanship are
probably what saved the house from
being destroyed, but as it was, moth
ing much but the four walls was left
standing. The house is being remod-
aled now with some engagements and
considerable changes as to interior ar
rangement. The owner is seeing to
il in this rebuilding that the new
house will have all modern convent
ences.
Among such conveniences is, of
course, electric service. The owner had
electricity in the old house, the cleo
tric plant being installed in the base
ment. In fire which destroyed
everything inside the walls the plant
Of course was ruined Fortunately
there was a new garage on the place
Z short distance from the house and
the family was forced to move into
this garage temporarily. The first
thing that the farmer did in the
morning after the fire was to call up
the man who had sold him his cleo
trio plant and order another one. Be-
fore night the new plant was in and
the family was enjoying the conven-
fence Of electric light despite the
fact that they had no house to live in.
The pumping system which supplied
the old house was located outside of
the house and little distance from it
and was not destroyed in the fire, so
that it was an easy matter to pipe the
water into the garage. This pumping
system was also operated by electric
;ty so that as soon as the plumbing
was completed, the family was enjoy
ing running water in the garage just
as they had in the house.
This experience goes to show the
extent to which the farm family be-
comes attached to modern convent
ences. This particular family had
found that electric light and running
water have made life in their present
rather crowded living quarters much
more comfortable and it is certain
that they will make the fullest posi-
BILE use of electricity in their new
home when it is completed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
RICHMOND FULL Up
H0STELRIES FILLED

O. L. Arnold, one of the proprietors
of the Hotel Glyndon, who has taken
up his residence there and who is well
known in Richmond and Madison
county, was apparently not in a hap
Ply mood late Thursday night, when
accosted and Intercepted relative to
a worried expression. He admitted
that he was not worrying about lack
Of business, but because he was I'M
able to care for big party which
came to the city late. and could not be
Accommodated. at is this way al
most all the time, he said. "Lool:
here, he indicated, pointing TO the
register, ''every room full as usual,
and these people must stay some
place" Mr. Arnold admitted that the
hotel business was more than fifty
percent greater than at this time last
year and stated there was a crowded
condition everywhere.
Mr. Bu1rus, Of the Dixie Inn, gave
out very similar statement as did
managers Of other hostelries. One OF
them stated that there were more
travellers coming to and going from
Richmond every day at the present
time than there We're in three days,
a year ago. The hotel acconlmoda-
tions are noticeably very inadequate.
There We're 81 names on the Glyndon
register for the one day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
KIRKSvILLE

Miss Bess j. Long has returned
from a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Watson, at Nina.
Misses Ethel and Jane Long spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Long and Willie Long, at Garrard.
Mrs. Julia Ross, who has been in
Richmond with her daughter for some
time, is now with Mr. and Mrs. j. N.
Ross, near here. Friends will regret
to learn that she is not improving in
health.
Miss Anna Rice was the attractive
weekend guest of Miss Ruth Long.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
Political Announcements

For Congress
RALPH GIRBERC. Of Shelby County.
FRANK RIE'Y. OF Anderson county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
Millions Of Tiny Germs -'''"'s
Cause, Your CatarrRn

sprays and dOuches.
S. S. S. will cleanse your blood
Of the cause of Catarrh, and give
real relief. It has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty
years, and is sold by all druggists.
Buy a bottle Of S. s. S. today and
lose no further time in getting on
the right treatment.
Valuable advice regarding your
case will be furnished free. Adj
dress IfeGicsl Adqiccr, les Gwift
T.allnwat0,.r1. ItIa-1t-. IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
FOR A WEAK STOMACH

As a general rule all you need TO DO
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When Won feel that
you have eaten TOO much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
Real Relief Comes Only by
Cleansing the Blood Of the
Germs.

You must realize that - blood
is loaded down with catarrh
germs, and these germs must be
removed from your. blood before
you can expect real, rational relief
fro-a the disease. And of course,
you knew tll..,,-,k yoa can4oS reach
these germs i your Llood with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28
BIG AMERICAN RUB
Der PLANTATION

The fascination which the strange
lands of the Far East have held for
the average American is taking
on more tangible form, now that
travel and business are bringing Asia
and the United States into closer con
tact.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28

Mrs. J. B. Hodges, of Murfordsville,
SO, is dead of heart failure. Her hus-
band died but week ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28

Mrs. F. F. Burton, of Paducah is
dead at the age of GO years after an
ILLNESS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28

John 3. Anderson, prominent res
ident of Preachersville, is dead at the
age of &C.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28

marked throughout by a magnitude
and an efficiency worthy Of the best
American traditions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-28

Entered at the pOstofhce In Rich
oond as second class man matter
under Act of Congress nf 1876.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29

= = ~ IT'D"
-Bo.ton Trsnscrip.-