davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
ELKINS CITED TO ANSWER
WIFE'S ALIMONY PLEA

Justice Bailey, in the District su-
preme Court, yesterday issued a rule
recurring Blaine EIkins, son of the
late Senator from West Virginia, to
show cause March 20 why he should
not pay temporary alimony to MIS-
Mary Kenna Elkins, OF 1902 Eight
zenith street northwest, who is suing
for an absolute divorce.
Mrs. Elkins declares that her hus-
band has a fortune of S2,O0O.0oO and
an income of $4,000 a year. The
couple were married in Cincinnati.
January %, 1908. and have one child.
Stephen B. Elkins. When Mrs. FL
kins filed her suit, January is. 1919,
she asked for a temporary alimony OF
81 900 a month for herself and child.
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP
MILITARY TRAINING BILL

Universal military training and
changes in the army courtmartials
system arc to be taken up by the
House Military Affairs Committee
Immediately, Chairman Kahn, OF the
committee, announced today.
subcommittee will be appointed by
Kahn to hold hearings on these sub
iects and the general committee ex-
poets to embody recommendations in
the form Of legislation to be present
ed to the House at this session. II
is not expected that this legislation
will be acted on by Congress until
the session beginning next December
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
OFFERS HOUSE BILL
FOR EARLY PEACE
Congressman TiHkham Fathers
Resolution to End War
With Germany.
from First raseJ

ratlfying the treaty Is being oonsid-
cred by Administration Officials IL
was learned Today. Under such an
agreement the arinlstice terms would
| be ended and the United states would
maintain troops In Germany and
carry out other provisions OF the
treaty by agreement, but at the same
time not being bound to any OF the
| terms OF the treaty.
such an agreement OF modus vi
yendi would have no bindihs power
| but would be virtually gentlemen
agreement between this country ana
Germany and The allies. 'r....
The failure OF the Senate to ratify
| the treaty does not change the STATUS
Of this country with regard to the
turkish settlement. IL was pointed
out today that this country was never
at war with Turkey, sSd while her
aid WAS OF consequence In the deieat
of Turkey this nation Is not teen
nicaIly a party to the treaty Win
turkey. but that IL will be allowed
a voice In such settlement by agree
ment Of the allies. and this nation
Is expected to abide by the decision
OF the Turkish settlement
The treaty OF Versailles rests with
President Wilson.
was facused on the White House
following the Senate's refusal TO
ratify the treaty for the second time.
Conjecture as to the Presidents
course ran rife, but the weight OF
opinion was that the Chier Executive
would pigeonhole the document ana
submit IL to the " solemn referen-
| dunn" which he advocated In MS
Jackson Day message-the next cleo
ton.
May Issue Statement.
The President has not yet Indicated
what he will do with the treaty, Sec
Rotary Tumulty said today. but yes
terday he intimated that II the SEN
ate defeated the treaty he would have
no statement to make. Secretary Tu-
i multy will confer with the President
during the day. The treaty which
would ordinarily go to the state De
psrtment for keeping is being held
at the White House pending action by
the President.
IL the President has not acted by
Monday, when the Senate reconvenes
IL is expected that efforts VIII be
made in that body to end the tech
meal state of war, which the United
states still inds itself in. Senator
Knox's resolution declaring the wal
with Germany at An end was pending
in the Senate last night when ad
journment was taken. On Monda,
efforts will be made to bring it uT
and secure action upon it,
Make Another Attempt.
Democrats who believe the treaty
should be ratified with the majorit,
reservations will not stop their eff
forts to dispose of the pact in thai
manner. A new'group of Democratic
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
HURRY BILL TOA|D
MERCHANT marine
New Senate Measure Protects
Coastwise Trade Against
Foreign Intrusion.

Permanent legislation for the up
building and maintenance of an
American merchant marine will be
framed by the Senate.
The House, despite it's ambition
TO be the originator Of Reconstruction
legislation, has lost out to the Sen
ate on this most important con-
structive work.
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

But the every kind of property whether you consider
buildings or household goods has increased tremendously Ana
what cost thousand dollars years ago. could not be replaced
for two thousand TO-DAY Your property today worth just what
would cost you to replace it. >..
And the present day value what should guide you to The
amont of insurance YOU carry you would be projected in
case vo,r property should be destroyed by fire. tonight
YOU are the careful who insured your $4,000 house for
$4,000 few wears ago. you should be equally careful today
you felt you could afford to take chance on the loss of 1000
of fire then probably would not want to take greater
chance today.
Yet the 5000 house today worth at least $4,000 And
YOU only carrying $4,000 insurance you are taking $4,000
chance Can fairness to your family your business and your
self afford to take such chance?
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
Make Another Attempt.

Democrats who believe the treaty
should be ratified with the majority
reservations will not stop their ef-
forts to dispose of the pact in that
manner. A new,group of Democratic
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

newspspermen. One country editor
was alleged 10 have received a ton
OF white print paper for his services
In behalf OF Newberry.
Govt. svb.sits fissres.
The Government submitted EVIL
dence TO show that Ne"oerryys
campaigns preceding the primary and
general elections In 1918 cost between
$500, 900 and 100000.
Martin IA. IAttleton, OF New york. a
prominent criminal lawyer was ehief
OF counsel for Ne~berry' FRANK q
DALEY, assistant attorney general.
headed the prosecution.
Among the sensational testimony
was that OF former Gov. Chase II.
Osborn. of Michigan.
CIiv ysur Liberty Bond coupons and
.x.hnpue them for w. =. g.. theret y
.t6t.r yourself sad your eovwtry.
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
GERMANS ASK FOR MORE
Time TO REDUCE ARMY

PARIS. March 2O.-Tho German
peace delegation has requested the al
lies TO refrain from insisting upon the
reduction of the Germany army TO the
treaty limits by April 10. In view of
the growth OF communism In Ger
many.
IL Is understood that England and
Italy are willing TO grant the German
request, but France 10 opposing II.
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
,NEWBERRy FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Two blanket indictments were voted.
They followed one OF the most bitter
campaigns ever waged in Michigan.
In the primaries Newberry was OBJ
posed on the Republican side by Ford,
who also was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination, having been
selected by supporters In both parties.
James w. Helme. former State drug
and food inspector. entered the lists
for the Democratic nomination and
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

them 90 over your with you and show how to get the
hest nroecto people have the idea that the only time they
can change their insurance when the policy expires but this not
he case Whenever you want to- get one OF these Leading
agencies your insurance on safe ana SOUND OASIS 10 properly
protect you.
Is if not wise them the matter up with one of
these agencies and get from them estimate OF what little bit
will cost fire matter in shape so that the
fire should destroy your property these days of high prices you
would not be ruined?
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
Whipping Bill Into shape.

The senate commerce committee -
fast whipping into shape the merchant
marine legislation. IL may be pre-
scented to the Senate by the COMMITTEES
within two weeks. The House Mer-
chant Marine Committee is waiting to
get the Senate bill. The House com
mittee has presented two or more pop
gun bills dealing with. the general
question. but the Senate committee
has held them back until IL could
frame general legislation.
Greatest interest In the Senate
bill Is being evinced by all the House
members from coast to Gulf states In
provisions designed to protect coast
wise American shipping, and prevent
any breaking OF foreign ships into
this commerce.
When the United States had lost 90
per cent OF It's foreign commerce car
riage the coastwise trade was held
against foreign vessels. The result
was that in the great emergency or
the war with Germany the Govern
ment was able to call to its service
the larger merchantmen from the
coastwise routes, make them auxiii-
aries to the naval and transport sery-
ice, and get supplies and men 10 Eu-
rope far more quickly than was an
ticipated. .-.t.
Realizing the Importance OF holding
the coastwise trade solely for Ameri,
can shipping, the Senate Commerce
Committee is understood to be draft
ing a law more strict and exclusive
than the original coastwise law, In
| order to prevent foreigners, through
American dummy corporations Of
| otherwise, from breaking into this
| trade.
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

In publishing this series of
articles on fire insurance mat
tiers, the agencies have just one
thing in mind-that is to i'm
press upon the property owner
that he should carry insurance
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

If you can not afford to
and of course you can not
then the thing to do is to I'M
mediately telephone to or call
upon one of the agencies whose
name appears below and let
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

ordinary times the careful will insure his property for
about what it cost him. If his house cost him $4,000 he probably
when he got it, took out $4,000 $4,000 insurance. he didn't
he taking greater risk than afford to take in these
days of safe and cheap insurance.
But these "ordnary meS'-these days of high
prices in everything Probably the cost of other necessity has
changed little has the cost of that great poecton-e nsu
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Rev. Cyrus Townshend Brady
powerful story of the South Seas,
The Island Of Regeneration" forms
the material for one of the most un-
usual photoplays ever filmed. 1t is
the production diferent 1t aboulds
in thrills, sensations and intense mo-
ments. Marvellous scenery, beautiful
natural settings enhance he enthrall-
ing power Of this exceptional picture
Of the South Seas. Antonio Morono's
superb acting place him in a class by
himself and Edith Storey as support
is 4 wonderful foil, Today only at
the Please L.
The Globe orchestra will play for
the matinee tomorrow, Saturday,
making the program at the Globe
doubly attractive. adv.
Miss Ethel Pcrowne of Washing
ton, d. c., is visiting her parents,
Nj. and Mrs. J. J. Perowne
Fred S Pease Of Burlington, deputy
for the Commissioner of Industries,
has been here this week on business
connected with his department
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
How to Keep Young
AND GUARD AGAINST A PREM.
AZURE BREAKDOWN

a very large peNcentage of men ard
women of middle age break down
prematurely from apopleXy, nIye,
heart or kidney troubles.
The only way to avoid it is to con-
serve vitality and strengthen vital re-
sihtence by keeping the blood cor
puscles properly balanced
If people in this vicinity who have
poor devitalized blood, are weak, run
down, nervous and ailing could only
realize the benefit to be derived from
Ninol, our cod liver and iron strength
creator and body-buildcr, druggists
would not be able to supply the de-
mand.
Mrs W. J, Nixon says: 81 WIS sick
for months had no appetite and no
strength; my doctd advised Ninol. 1t
gave me hearty appetite and rtstor-
ed my strength after everything else
had failed Why don't you try
Ninol?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
REMARK ABLE
RECOVERY
raordinary Curative
Power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia. pa.-"I want to let You
Know what good lydia Z. Pinkham's
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19

free hospital service when they get
smashed up in an accident.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19

Asselil said it was impossible at the
presens time to determine just how
much had been taken as an account
ing must be made but indicated the
amount taken ian into the hundreds
of dollars.
The robbers made their way into
Landry's store through the cellar
door, which they freed open with
bar. There was little stuff of value
in the basement and so far as Mr..
Landry knows nothing was taken.
There is trap door leading from
the drug store cellar to Flye's jew
elry establishment and it is thought
probable the robbers were attempting
to gain entrance to the store that con-
tanned the diamonds and other price
less GEMS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19

Blood is thicker than w-ter
on Thanksgiving day. Also
turkey gravey thicker than boarding
house tomato soup.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
ClaremOnt Girls In
Hands of Police

! Miss Alice Cook, aged %, Miss
| Helen Leach, aged "a, Arthur Bowker
and Richard Landry, all of Clare
mont, N. H., are beng held in Gale
donia County Jail here pending their
j hearing before Judge Frye in Mum
cpal court on a statutory charge.
! The quartet were taken into custody
Thursday afternoon by Sheriff VIII
bur Worthen on the complaint of the
night clerk at the St. JQhnSbury
House where they had registered on
| Wednesday night.
The two couples left Claremont
about a week ago on a little pleasure
trip through Vermont. They first
went to Windsor, where they attend
ed dance and then the two men
went on to Northfeld where they
were followed the next day by the
young ladies. They did not linger
long in Mortified but proceeded to
Montpelier where they remained for
three OF, four days stopping at the
time as men and wives at the home
of Mrs. Doyle on Barre street IN.
that city, according to a statement
made to States Attorney James B.
Campbell, by ono of the girls.
The quartet decided to come. to st.
Johnsbury and hired an automobile
to bring them here on Tuesday night.
%Thcy at first attempted to get into
Bcrtrand's Hall but we're refused
lodging. Mr.. Bertrand said that the
two men came to his place and asked
for rooms and then shortly after
wards ATTEMPTED to smuggle the girls
to their rooms. However, Mr.. Der
tIand caught them ard ordered them
to leave his place. Then according
to the story told Attorney Cmpbell,
the four people went to the roon'in%
house Of c. Z. Cummings
The four were rcmanded to iail to
await further investigation. Today
Attorney Campbell preferred 4 stat
natory charge against them and they
will be brought before judge Frye
either this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19

The people who can't afford q
dollar for Red Cross membership
may be the same ones who expect
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
Mysterious Series
of RObberies

! Continued from page one)
| South Main street was ransacked anl
six pullets taken.
On Friday night also the Portland
, street Fruit store owned and man
aged by Angelo Natoli, was entered
I from the rear window and more thar
$500 in money and goods, includina
cigarettes, cigars, tobacco, fountain
pens, cigarette cases, were carried
away. A pinch bar was used tc
break the lock on the window in the
rear which is Just above a small shed
on which the thieves stood to execute
Their operation. The foot prints OF
the robbers were found in the snow
on the roof of the shed by the police
some days after.
Natoll did not inform the police Of
the break for several days believing
that IN some way OF other the thieves,
whom he believed to be local men
would spill the beans and he would
capture them without aid. His iudg-
ment, however, proved poor, as he
failed to get the slightest clue as 0
who may have forced entrance to his
store When he gave j up as a bad
job he notified Chief of Police Fin
Late Tuesday night or early We'd
neSday morning the second break
within two months and the fifth with
IN period of few years was made
n the Office Of the A. L. Bragg
Lumber. A small hole made,
evidently by stone as the stone
wa found later laying on a tray IN
the Office, in a window on the side
OF the building, The thief, it is be-
leVcd, was a man with Il slender
hand as only small one could get
through the small open space. The
lock was turned and the thieves
climbed in through the window
Although the Office Ws not turned
upside down Is was the case in the
recent raid in September, things
were pretty badly stirred up. Both
the desk OF Mr.. Bragg and that of his
stcnographel, Mrs. Jack Bertrand.
was pryed open with an axe that the
robbers found in the office. The pa
pers and other things in both desks
were mixed up but as far as could be
NNF-''NN ilNtA'lIiS Amounting " MUM
value had been taken.
The safe was ransacked but fortu-
nately no money or valuable papers
had been left in it over night.
Strangely the gun rack of M.
Bragg, which contained several valu-
able firearms, was undisturbed.
French ard Beams establishment,
Asselin Brothers store and Frank
Landry's Drug store, were all broken
INTO on Wednesday night. Only in
Asselin's place, were the thieves sue
,csstul in obtaining considerable
amount of goods.
In French and Beans abut 200
pounds OF sugar were carried away
Jut it is not believed that any cash
u other goods were taken.
Thieves who raided Asselin's store
we're aided by the darkness in Bay
street and the fire escape at the rear
If the building. The rear window
was forced open. The robbers APP
Darently were after quality and not
quantity as they selected the choicest
Of mems clothing to carry away. Mr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Greco-Roman baths for the Sena-
tors at Washington? Well, anyway
the bath sponge is better than the
WhitcWash brush.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19

Trouble with most American towns
Is that the streets originally laid out
for COW traffic don't fit automobiles
very well,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19

Claimed that Russia needs modern
machinery, but ANYWAY they've got
plenty OF wheels in their heads.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19

me no good at all-my pains got worse
instead of better. [ began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt change
from the first. Now l feel fine and ad-
wise any one going through the Change
OF Life to try It. for it cured me after |
had given up all hopes OF getting better.
You can publish this and will tell
any one who writes TO me the good
it 'as done me, Mrs. MARGARET
DANz, 1925 y. Alder St, Phila., Pa,
1t hardly seems possible that there is
woman in this country who will CON
tinue to suffer without giving Lydia +.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound trial
after all the evidence that is continually
being published proving beyond contra
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19

- ''ih l.. l I'm ia III :
V e g Q t a b | Q Com
pound has done me.
| had organic trou-
bles and am going
through the Change
of Life. | was taken
with a pain in my
side and a bad head
ache. | could not
lie down, could not
eat or sleep. | suf-
f ere d something
terrible and the doe
tors medicine did
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-19
$50 PERSONS HAVE TYPHOID
IN OHIO CITY

SALEM, O., Nov. 19-Scven hun
dred eighty persons today are suit Ter
ing from typhoid fever in this city
of less than 10000 people, -Four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-28
S0PHOMORES ANSWER
CALL FOR CLASS TEAM

Fifteen Sophomore boys appeared
in the high school gym yesterday
afternoon in response to the call of
Coach Harold Evans for candidates
for the class team. The coach
instructed the boys in the various
points of the game previous to Civ
ing them instructions in handling
and passing the ball. The Juniors
aud Seniors will practice next week.
The interclass series is expected to
start the latter part of November.
The Sophomore candidates who
appeared for practice yesterday
were: Dieker, Jago. Convery. Bres-
low. Johnson. Gloehau. Dooley. Co.
hen, Kushivsky. Rasmussen, Jell-
mock. Jacobsen and Belikove.
The Freshmen candidates who
practiced OF Tuesday were Alex.
Burbank, Carp. Cerulo. Cottrell,
Dalton, Dobbs, Evans. Pagan. Fen
can. Fine. Goldstein, Gutowski. Hor-
awitz, Kaplowitz. Kardos. Kilsby,
Kidd, Kovas, Levinson. Londos, Luz
bin. McWilliam. McCabe, Polkowitz,
Roth, Alex Roth. Scott and Spivack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-28
HARMONY CLUB
PLAYS LYCEUMS
Biz Game Between Local
Teams on Kozusko's Court
! Here Tonight.

Fans in the northern section of
this city Will witness tonight, a bas-
ketball game on Kozusko's court in
Hall avenue which promises to be
one of the hardest fought between
local teams of any booked so far
this season. The Harmony basket
ball team and the Lyceum basketball
five are the teams booked to take
part in this contest. and the game is
expected to get under way about 3
o'clock.
This is the second game to be
played by both teams this year.. The
two combinations have won their
opening games. and the managers of
the two teams are confident of cop
ping to -night's tussle. The Harmony
team will have Glochau. Hubbard,
Hanson, Melko, Katransky and Lyon
on the court, while the Lyceums are
expected to choose their team from
Nesly, Seplacky, Banzyk. Madsen,
Sullivan and French. Pete" Camp
bell kill referee the game, and there
will be dancing before the game, be-
tween the halves and after the
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-28

Rutgers captain and most exper-
fenced player who is now on the
team for the fourth year. From the
halfback's position he is always GER
tain of p%loughing through the line
for a gain.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 2S:-
Although Monday is usually IN Easy
day for the Rutgers gridiron men,
the workout of last Monday re-
sembled that known on the banks
of the old Raritan as ''bloody
Thursday" From shortly after A
o'clock until $50 the first and sec
ond string elevens were pushed to
the limit, without a let-up.
Great emphasis was placed by
Head Coach G.. Foster Sanford on
the line. This has always been the
strongest point in his coaching sys-
TEN, but this years machine has not
turned out the line of the standard
set by past %elevens. A stone wall
line will be a necessity for the
%plunging backs that Coach Sanford
hopes to send through Cornell's and
Nebraska's defense, for no progress
can be made by a backfield man
when his own line weakens.
The playing of Eckhart and Lentz,
tackles, particularly pleased the
Scarlet coach. The former was
drilled last year as a substitute, and
at the beginning Of the present sea-
son he doomed up promisingly. Re-
Gently he has suffered a slump. but
on Monday all the old-time fife
came back. calling forth the Good
work. Butch" of Coach Sanford's.
On the other side of the line Lentz,
the giant freshman, who has been
out of the last few games because
of injuries, played as he has never
played before.