davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
in CAPITAL SOCIETY
lcontinued from Page Ten }

CONTINUED from Page Ten.)
old Trowder, at Capri. Before sailing
Mrs. BlodSett and her family will mo-
tor TO Lake Placid. N. ", 60 stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos BIodsett. jr, who
have taken a cottage there for the
season.
Col and Mrs. Robert E. Lee are leav-
ing, Washington today TO motor to
Upperville. for the horse show. and
after that will take number OF
motor trips through virginia going
later to the White sulphur Springs Tor
a visit.
The marriage Is announced OF Miss
Edith Houston Regsn, OF Sedalis, Mo-.
who has lived In Washington for sew
eral years. TO Clifford w. Smith, OF
this city. The ceremony was perform
ed yesterday in the Little church
Around the Corner, In New YORK at
4:30 by the pastor. The bride ana
bridegroom left immediately after
ward for a stay In the Adirondack.
Later in the summer they will be at
home at 1900 / street
Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett MAI.
Gen. J. T. Dickmsn. and Gen. John +.
Morrison, who are In Washington for
temporary duty. are staying at the
! Army and Navy Club.
Miss Katie DuBoise went to An
, nspolis yesterday TO spend week.
The Rev. and Mrs. +. Ward Denys
and their two daughters have gone to
Onteora Park. in the Cstskills OF
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

New York. where they have taken a
cottage for the season.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
YAKIMAS' CHIEF PLEADS
FOR RIGHTS TREATY GAVE
Tribal Leader Convicted of Breaking
Fishing Laws Reminds Court
of Old Pact.

SPOKANE, Wash, June ls.-"The
white man speaks with a forked
tongue" riposted the Indian chief.
tain, Meninock. head OF the great
Yakima tribe OF Washington. when
the Benton county Judge passed SEN
tence upon the aged member OF a
once nourishing tribe OF redmen. The
staIwart head of the fast-dying va
kImas appeared in court on a charge
of violating State hshing laws,
The Yakima tribal leaders have ap-
pealed to Governor Hart of Washing
ton, following grand pow-wow
They ask for perpetual fshing rights
in the Yakima river. which they claim
are due them by virtue OF an old
time treaty conceded by another gov
ernor, Isaac Stevens. the hrst terri
toriaI executive OF Washington. The
Indians were arrested for hshing In
the river within 100 feet of the dam
near 'Prosser. The court held that
the treaty was not operative against
the later fishing laws. The Indians
were found guilty and fined $40 each.
The governor has promised the Va
kimas a hearing at an early date.
chief Meninock made an eloquent
speech before the Benton county
Judge and reminded the jurist that
he was breaking a solemn pledge
made between the redmen and the
white men two-thirds OF a century
before. Shaking his hands above his
head and with a great swirl of his
feathers as he left the courtroom he
turned and made the retort: The
white man speaks with forked
tongue"
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
GEORGE v. PERKINS.
DIES IN SAN|T0R|UM
MuIti-MiIIionaire Baoker OF
Progressive Party Succumbs
To Nervous Trouble.
(continued from First PaEe)

NContinued from rHs' 'oeS'
publican convention in Chicago. AFTER
my father was placed In the sani-
torium he was not allowed 10 see
any one or transact any business OF
any kind. The doctors ordered aoso-
lutte rest and quiet. They told him
he must cease thinking about mat
ters which had occupied his active
mind before he became Ill.
REPUTED MULTI-MILLIONAIR
Mr. Perkins was reputed TO be a
multi m illionsire. He was hesVlly
Interested in International Harvester
Company and had many other ousl-
ness connections. He began mis- pusl-
ess life as a life insurance salesman
Mr. Perkins, in addition to his resi-
dence in New York. maintained
home at Riverdale on the Hudson
river.
George Wslbridse Perkins was born
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
FRECkLES
Dos't Hide Tsem wtk . NsiiI -
move Tssm via Oshiae-Dsssse
sss~s2tk.

This preparation for the removal o,
freckles IL usually so successful In
removing freekles and giying a clear
beautiful complexion thai II is solo
under guarantee TO refund the monsy
IL II falls.
Don't hide your freckles under 0
viel; get an ounce OF Othine and re-
move them. Even the irst few appli.
cations should show a wonderful I'm
proyement, some Of the lighter freck.
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; II is this thai
h sold on the money-baek guarantee
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

committee Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The nrst public intimstion OF MI
Perkins real condition came shorty
after his admission to the ssnitorium'
when Charles ID. Lockwood. attorney
for the institution. inquired at the
probate court In Stamford about the
procedure necessary to ask for a legal
commitment OF the nnancier.
Mr.. Perkins leaves q widow, who
before her marriage. in 1889. was
Miss Evsline Ball. daughter OF
Fiemen Ball. OF Cleveland. Ohio. and
two children, Dorothy and George w.
Perkins. tr. The son was a lieuten-
ant In the American army in France.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
GETS WIFE AS DIPLOMA

TERRELL. Okla, June 1s.-David
Wrsy got a wife as his diploma at
the commencement exercises of the
high school here a few nights ago.
Following the presentation Of diplo-
mas to all graduates, Wrsy was
called upon to come forward and get
his"
Before the audience woke up" 4
minister had made Wrsy and Ruth
Hightowsr. one OF the graduates, man
and wife.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

An Chicago on January 81, 1892. He
received only a common school edues-
ton, and long before he reached MS
majority had started out 10 nsht niS
way up in the business world. Al the
age Of nfteen he obtained employ
ment as an Ofnce boy, on probstlon
and AT a salary Of s25 a month, In the
Chicago ofpve OF the New York Life
Insurance Company. Wtthfn . yesr
he was made a clerk 81 a salary OF
800 a month. Twenty years hter
he was president OF the company and
drew a salary OF $4,000 year
ATTRACTS .. y. MORGAN.
His success in financial affairs at
traoted tho attention OF J. p. Morgan
and In 1908 he was made q member
OF the Morgan banking firm. His In
t.rests were diversified, aud he be-
came Identified with the international
Mercantile Marine Company, United
states steel Cooperation. Interna-
tionsl Hsrvester Company German
York Trust Company. Erie Railroad
Company, Florida East Coast RAILWAY
Company. and others.
Perkins was a great sdmirer OF the
late Theodore Roosevelt and in 1917,
when the Republican party split the
finsncier became one of the chief
hackers of Colonel Roosevelt on the
Progressive ticket
Mr.. Perkins was justly proud OF his
rise in life from humble circumstance.
on one occasion he gave the follow
ing advice to American boys: There
is always room for boys who are
ambitious and not afraid OF hard
work. Rarely are high positions NIL
ed by other than men OF ability who
arise from comparatively obscure
positions. The larger the corporation
the more certain 10 the ofnce boy to
reach . foremost place"
PREACHED COOPERATION.
During the period of reconstruction
after the world war Mr. Perkins urg-
ed the people OF the country to aba n.
don old. ideas OF ruthless competition
and establish a new spirit OF co-opera-
tion.
Mr.. Perkins ives member OF the
executive committee of the New York
state Bankers Association: preside mt
OF the New York Palisades Interstate
Park Commission: member OF the
board OF managers and Of the execu-
tive committee of the New York Bo-
tanical Gardens: trustee OF the New
York Scenic and Historic Preservation
Society; honorary vice president OF
the Park District Protective League:
member of the Museum OF Natural
History; member of the Metropolitan n
Museum OF Arts; member OF the Soci-
city OF the Lying-in Hospital, and a
director and member OF the finance
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
MUSICALE Is POSTPONED.

The musicale for which Miss Bur-
base Issued Invitations for SATURDAY
June 10. has been postponed 10 Mon
day evening. June "a. at the Wash
ington Club.
Mrs. John Foote 10 at Virginia Hot
Springs. having motored there from
Roanoke. Va, with MIR. and Mrs. ID.
E- spangle. of Roanoke.
DIR. and Mrs.. Frank L. Gibson. and
their son. Frank Gibson. have gone
10 sebec Lake, Maine. for the summer
and will visit Bar Hsrbor, Newport
New York and Atlantic City. return
ing the latter part OF September.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
KEEPS RADIATOR WARM.

London. Ontario. is the first city in
the world to install an electrical sys-
TEN by which the radiator OF motor
car may be kept warm while it Is
standing in freezing weather. At con-
venient poles along the thorough
fares an electric current is obtained
BY paying an annual fee.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
OPEN DOWNTOWN OFFICE.

M. l.. wolpe d Son have removed
their real estate office from 90
Quincy street TO suite 10. McLaehlen
building, at Tenth and @ streets. The
firm conducts a general real estate
business. including rents, loans and
insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
Other Editors Than Ours
NO COAL EXTORTTON.
cleveland Plain DealerO

Atty. Gen. Palmer is doing well 20 keep an eye
the coal situation The trOublOus episode through
which the industry has passed in recent months is
ended with the settlement OF the miners wage
dispute and the REIMBURSEMENT OF federal control
since April 1. The miners are content with what
seems. the whole, reasOnable raise in pay,
which meets their present OF living does n
little better. The operators who II they had any
grievance have carefully concealed II hitherto
in a bold effort get theirs
The passing on of wage increases TO the consumer
Is old story. II used be expected But the thing
has been shamefUly overdOne, and the public
has become fulls Of the in1I ostion, and
resentful OF H. that the attitude of the coal
operators seems hard to account for.
II is generally admitted that the operators have
they would pay the IA percent wage-rase given last
December OF their pockets. That would
leave no more than Is percent of the total % per-
raise for the public nay higher prices
coal Yet since the hrst OF this month there have
been announcements from many operators
Creases in the Price Of coal at the mine ranging
from 81 70 81 ton.
The attorney general says that the total increase
in viii be about $500, 00O,OOO a year. repre-
sentIng about 40 cents added the cost OF mining
every OF coal. The annual production is about
see o0O 600 tons The the public might rea-
sOnably have been expected 10 contribute then to-
ward the miners pay. about 500 600 a year.
or at the most 5000 600 II the operators sue
coed in their present attempt boosting with
the wage-scale preteNt. il win al $500
600 0e0 20 81 600 600 Geo year the nations pres
coal bill And the coal BILL II should
stood is something that family can possibly
evade. whether II burns coal enters into
way on coal for its manufacture or Transportation
Any such profiteering Is indicated would be
intolerable. The government should be able TO pre-
it. and win be expected 10 do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

BETTER DIVORCE LAWS.

The attention Of millions OF people Will be turned
20 the proposed effort OF the attorney general OF
Nevada 70 have the divorce decree recently granted
Mary Pickford declared null.
Mary Pickford Is beloved by host OF moving pic
ture fans and not OF them. familiar with the
little queen OF the Movies" in a thousand girlish
and innocent parts. viii wish her anything but
speedy release from embarrassing situation and
comIlete clearing Of her record But the case by
publicity calls attention to the need of more uni
form and drastic laws covering divorce and remar-
riage.
II the laws governing divorce alike in all the
states. and founded sound principles of justice
and good faith. divorce could be obtained which
could be questioned later in any state II the laws
Of III the states in forbidding the remarriage
OF any divorced person until at least year had
raised persons. however impetuous or mis-
guided. codid find themselves in the situation which
now eon:ronts two popular moving picture stars
The many admirers of Miss Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks will prefer to believe them guilty only Of
lack of good taste and discretion, but the
their case is a pointed illustration Of the much
needed revision unihcation OF for the pro-
lection OF the honorable estate Of matrimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

airy populations which inhabit the berry fruit and
cannery regions in harvest and canning time
OF the reforms toward which the Interchurch
sion Is investigating along. these lines and data
is being gathered to be laid before the protestant
churches OF America, together with some sort Of
practical plan creating better OF affairs
IN these camps
There is big field for improvement in barracks
for the great food armies which pick and help
the fruits and vegetables for a hungry nation.
Much work already has been done in many regions
in building comfortable bunk houses camping
rlaceA But all too often, because the proposition
is temporary one, little attention paid living
conditions. and extra workers by hundreds thou
sands herded together in quarters which
insanitary. uncomfortable. lacking even in provi-
sion for decent privacy. Such places these
breeders OF disease and vice. Their evil influence
through the land in germ-laden canned goods and
germ bodies minds OF this shifting
host
Some section OF almost every state has this prob
lem OF housing a wandering workers army
OF the year, and the great Interchurch
performing valuable service in setting the
machinery in motion clean up such pest spots
need cleaning. Every community which has the con-
dition meet and every employer who relies upon
these temporary helpers should try to see that the
workers. however briefly emf loyed, shall be housed
in ways which make for decency, health and
morality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II.

The planetary figure for this day
is a very interesting one, although
rilled with conflicting auguries. All
the aspects, lunar and mutual good
and evil, are in powerful operation
with the benefic, however, predom-
inant. An unusual degree Of activity
may be expected in all lines. but the
favorable issues promised should not
be jeopardized by impetuosity and
rash Judgments, such as are threat
ened under the Solar Oppos ton to
Mars This is a powerful stimulus to
discord. dispute and friction Law.
accident and travelling should be
avoided. and the health should be
a matter for consideration The
financial outlook and new T-Ojects
are under fortunate conditions.
Those whose birthday it Is have
the promise Of a prosperous year if
they avoid quarrels, litigation. acct
dent and rashness, and care for the
health A child born on this day may
be quick and tempestuous. and If
born in the afternoon will be fOrtu-
nate and successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

CUTTING OUT THE COMEDY.
No longer the crook in the movies,
Giving vent to her anger and grief
At the buffers embrace raps him
over the face.
With an underdone filet of beef.
No longer when kissed by the foot
man,
I'm her rather irascible way)
She scorches his bean with a smok-
ing tureen
OF hot vermicelH PURGE.
No more does the comedy waiter
A flip Of humor supply,
BY pasting the vest Of a corpulent
guest
With a segment of blackberry
Or slam. with Long Island duck
The rube with the wicker work
grip.
Who bolts for the door when he's
settled the score,
And doesn't kick in with the tip.
No more does the photoplay house
wife,
Whose husband comes home after
two,
Lie in wait on the stair and bend
over his hair.
A kettle containing beef stew.
Nor does she to further upbraid
him,
Come down like a battering ram
(Like they formerly did on the err
ring ones lid
With a seven pound leg Of boiled
ham
These movie productions are costly.
The actors, although they don't
speak,
When i.its they have made are quite
frequently paid
Some thousands of dollars a week.
And when you have added the mon
ey
For scenery. fillums and such,
You will see that real food must be
strictly tabooed-
II costs altogether too much.
(Copyr'--nt, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
MExCo'S DISTURBED STATE

Revolution Is even more deplorable in Mexico
than in a nation In which law and order
firmly established. Uprisngs may be promptly sup
pressed by well-established governments but even
mere disturbances may cause prolonged suffering
in states loosely knit federation over
which Csrranza has presided. Whether Americans
like the administration Mexico City or not. they
admit that stable executive the capital is
essential TO any progress betterment. Revolt,
unless promptly suppressed serves to rob the gov
eminent OF whatever permanency It may possess.
The present attempt revolution Mexico Is
especially deplorable because It does not seek mere
y establish government Mexico City.
but TO disrupt the nation II IS not merely revolu-
ton; It Is secession. Above everything Americans
desire supremacy OF law and order in Mexico They
VIII Aad little assurance OF stability in anything
short Of prompt and emphatic settlement Of the dis
turbance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

querer, and Aveline or Eveline was
so favorite a Norman name that it
we'll suits the Lady of the Garde
DOuloureuse in the Betrothed.
Avelina de Longo Campo. as the
name is LatiniZed in old chronicles,
married the last Earl of Lancaster
and her daughter, the heiress Ave
lima or Eveline, brought to her hus-
band and his sons by a subsequent
marriage, the great county of Ian
caster. thus establishing the wide
spread power Of the Red Rose. An
Eveline Elstove lived in 1889. but
though history faithfully chronicles
her name there is no record of her
activities or explanation concerning
the reason for her carefully pre-
served memory.
The name suffered a temporary
eclipse In England in the early 18th
century. but was revived in an or
namental fashion by Miss Burneys
"Evelina" Since then its vogue has
been unquestionable, but it would be
difficult to say what affected infiu-
ence brought about the change in
spelling TO Evelyn. EtymOlOgists in
sist that il should only be spelled
with a ~" If It is meant TO initiate
the old French form of the Latin
avellana, meaning hazel, Eveline is
really a mans name and few women
have used that form, preferring
rather to employ Evelina or Evelyn.
Cats eye is Evelyn's jewel It's
mysterious translucent depths shot
with green indicates a vigilant
charm against evil spirits and prom
Uses its wearer immunity from all
harm. Thursday is her lucky day
and six her lucky number.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
WHAT LABOR WANTS.

The Federation OF Labor. in response to inquiries
submitted by the republican national committee.
furnished n statement what wants
what It expects 20 demand Of both parties this year
the price of its political support The chief items
follows;
Acceptance OF the eight hour day and the six
day week with Saturday half holidays
Recognition American wage earners' right
20 organize in accordance with their own judg-
meut.
Continued exemption of labor organizations
hrom antitrust laws.
Acceptance Of the right OF employees to choose
Sheir own representatives from within with
sut the plant
Recognition OF the right of employees to
str1xe.
Abandonment Of the use of the injunction in
labor disputes.
Establishment of free federal employment
agencies in the administration Of which labor
would have voice.
Payment OF such wages to render old age
and retirement pensions unnecessary.
Equal ray for equal work.
Minimum age OF 16 years for employment OF
children
Extension Of the federal workmans compen-
sation to an earners protected by
state compensation acts
Elimination OF company welfare and uplift
organizations and substitution OF welfare work
conducted by labor organizations
The secondary strike boycott and the right of
government employees to strike are declared justin
able last resorts
Some Of these claims will hardly be conceded in
fun By either OF big parties 1t likely that
the OF the injunction viii be. or can be. abolish
ed-the public itself. a whole. must preserve
safeguards against unjust action the part
OF any minority. The payment or such wages 20
render old age and retirement pensions unneces-
sary- may win approval. but its fuhIlment is diff
ferent matter. The reference 20 company welfare
and rIlift organizations sounds rather ungracous.
however sensible and human II may ee at bottom.
For the part. however the list is one NAV
readily be agreed II does half radi-
cal as II would have sounded a few years ago.
And that organized labor has told what II
expects OF public public may be expected TO
announce what it expects Of organized labor. That
- another story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

High cost Of living prices remain
unchanged, it has been officially an
nounced at Washington. II any OF
our millions Of readers doubt the as
sertion, we have at hand some local
statistics 10 prove the truth OF the
same II is no wonder the govern
ment never gets anywhere with the
plan to reduce the high costs The
government employees spend all their
time compiling statistics TO show
whether costs are going up or down.
Why not just assume that prices are
not going down, and get after the
prOfiteer2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
EVELYN.

Like so many feminine names.
Evelyn comes from Aofffe, whose
more modern equivalent was Eva.
In early times. Aevin or Evin was
occasionally found in the House of
Kennedy. but Eveleen is by far the
most common form OF both names in
Ireland.
Aveline or Eveline made their ap-
pearance among the Normans long
before the marriage OF the Earl Of
Pembroke. AveIine was the name of
the sister Of Gunnar. the great
grandmother OF William and Con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

who worked at the self same
bench,
Let me tell you this" and for
emphasis he flOurished & Still
son wrench,
Don't talk 20 me OF the bourgeoisfe.
don't open your mouth TO speak
or your socialists or your anarch-
lists, don't mention the bolshe-
week
For I've had enough Of this foreign
stuff.
I'm sick as a man can be
OF the speech Of hate. and I'm telIin'
you straight that this is the
land for me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
LOCAL RIFLES

L. W. Hammond. popular attorney
and pedestrian was observed going
home on a local street car. When
questioned as 70 the reason for such
action. you see I have my father
with me today. he is 81 years old
and was afraid I couldn't keep
up with him" said the resourcefui
Mr.. Hammond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

Gene Miller has sent US q circular
from an out-of-town undertaken,
VINO oHers a fine, first class. Al
- al complete for SO, and
the funeral director paws the lu.nr1,
tax We don't know whether Gene
figures We need funeral. or wheth-
er he called II to our attention
because Of the attractive price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

Some flowers in the garden will
add materially to its beauty. A row
OF peoples or others which bloom
along about the time the vines
start 10 die brightens up the brown
spots considerably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21

Organization OF patch clubs are
now in progress In Chicago The
idea is. II you haven't sufficient
dough 20 get into an overall club
as overalls are rather expensive
these days, you can at least get into
a patch outfit. That's one thing
nice about patches. they cannot go
up in price and there IS seldom any
shortage OF the same.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
WHAT'S In A NAME

Facts about your name: It's
history; It's meaningi whence II
was derived; fits significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-21
A shame TO Waste II

Let Us hope that somebody is
making white paper pulp out Of that
wood the ex-kaiser is chopping.