davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
ARMY SAFE EMPTY;
LIEUTENANT IS GONE
Federal Officials Already Have
Checked Up Shortage
of $4,000.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Police ana
secret Service men all over IN.
country have been instructed TO scare
for Lieut.. James Donald Nolan, direct
or of finance Of the Central Depari p
ment of the army, who mysterlouslE
dropped out of sight more thah Two
weeks ago. Meanwhile officers OF thr
army arc investigating an alleged
shortage OF $4,000 or more In his a'-
counts. Federal officials sent mere
from Washington have already che'h
ed up $4,000 shortage. the saie ~
which Nolan was accustomed TO kTep
from $4,000 TO 100000. and when
he locked when he departed was
forced open and found TO DE empty
OF cash. 1900,
Nolan, during the war, was connect
ed with the Secret Service, ana ne
picked up some methods that ne may
be employing now. To his wlie nc
simply said tina. he had been sum
moned to Washington ION business
His wife formerly lived In Honolulu,
and their marriage was the result Oh
a romance in Hawaii when he was
stationed there on army service. She
admits she is forced to believe he Is
an embezzler, and is preparing TO go
TO California and later return TO her
relatives in Hawaii.
Lieutenant Nolan is thirty-three
years old and rose from the ranks
receiving his commission during the
war. He was about to be denoted
for failure TO pass the examination
for a permanent commission in the
regular army.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
ADVERTISE EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS IN
SUMMERTIME
our Nerves Demand II. Sour Blood
Needs II. Sny Physicians.

| There's not enough phosphorus in
modern foods to benefit nearly one
| half of the men and women Of Am9ri-
"a. scientists declare.
| To overcome this lack OF an element
| Of your body that Is necessary to your
health, your happiness and even your
success in life, weak, anacmiC, nerv-
Gus, rundown people are advised to
take Bitro-phosphate as dispensed by
! Peoples Drug Stores, and al leading
| drug stores. in the original pack age.
Speaking OF people who are easily
! fatigued who lack ambition, nerve
and are ofttimes thin. weak and sad
! ly lacking in frm, healthy flesh, Jo
seph -. Harrigan, formerly Visiting
Specialist North Eastern Dispensary.
| n. v. SAYS:
Patients who were apparently
physical wrecks, who foolishly
thought they needed only a blood tonic
to enrich the blood, have come for
treatment trembling and shaking.
their nerve force almost exhausted
and in many such cases the admins
tering OF tro-Phosphate mas pro
duced seemingly magical results
People who feel the heat OF summer,
tire easily and often become irritable
md depressed, will fnd Bitro-Phos
phate an inexpensive and helpful
friend
Druggists report q wonderful in.
crease in the demand from men and
women who arc anxious to renew old
time ambition and who are making an
keen.minded With power OF cndur-
ence that denotes almost perfect
health
They ask for Ritro- Phosphate be.
cause they know they need an incX.
pensive organic phosphate.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
CHOOSES ENVOY TO
COSTA RIGA SOON
Sec. Colby Prepares to Fill
Diplomatic Post Vacant for
Three Years.

The state Department, following
closely the announcement OF the recog'
rition OF the new Costa Rican gov
crnment, today arranged for the ap-
rointment without delay OF a minister
at San Jose. "A post which has re-
manned vacant three years. Secretary
Colby may announce the selection OF
an envoy within a few days.
Business interests identined with
the development OF Costa Rica's re-
sources in messages TO the state De-
partment commended the state De-
partment's step In the resumption Of
diplomatic relations with that coun-
try so soon after the Inauguration Of
Julio Acosts, the new President,
chosen by an overwhelming vote Of
the people.
The United states has had no inter-
course with Costa Rica since January,
1917. when the constitutional govern
ment OF Costa Rica was overthrown
by Federico Tinoco. Recognition OF
the Tinoco government was consist
emily withheld by this Government
with the downfall OF Tinoco. the con-
stitution Of Costa Rica set aside by
Tinoco. was again put In force, and
arrangements made for holding new
Presiden initial elections. In the cleo
tions Aco-ta won by tremendous
vote over one OF Tinoco's adherents.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
MILDLY Blouses
and Smocks
Are Half Priced for a Day

We assembled the broken lines regular $500
MILDLY Blouses and Smocks the former made Of sereabe
Lonsdale Jean and the Smocks of Ramey CLOTH G. m
choice Of white and coors, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. @AsVV
MISSES AND WOMEN'S SMOCKS-Made of ramey cloth
and beach linen in white and cadet; they handem
brodered Russian effect with belt pockets CO OS
formerly $395, choice VZ.sCJ
rd EIoor- Inns burgh& d Brot
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
INTERURBAN CAR DRACS
BABY ON WILD JOY RIDE
Go-Cart Handle Catches on Trolley
and Infant Enjoys Unex-
pected Journey.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--Thc two-year-
old son of John Nelson, of Racine,
H.. had a ride today such as baby
ir the movies might have envied. The
handle of the baby's go-cart became
engaged to the door of an interurban
car as il rounded corner.
For three blocks the car dragged
the baby carriage. The motorman
stopped after passersby frantically
signaled to him. The smiling baby
moved from the cart none the worse
for his ride. He rolled his eyes and
emitted pleased "goo-goo." The
go-cart was slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
. Beauty Of Your Skin

Squeeze the Juice OF tYo lemons in
10 a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White which can be had
at any drug store, shake well and
you have a quarter pint of harmIes IS
and delightful lemon bleach for few
cents
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
tion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day. then shortly note the
beauty OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
juice 10 bleach and bring that soft
clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a frsckle,
sunburn and tan remover. Make this
up and try IL.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
"NICKY" ARNSTEIN ASKS
FOR IMMEDIATE TRIAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-William ].
Fallon and Eugene +. McGee. counsel
for "Nicky" Arnstein. alleged mas
ter-mind" in the S5,000.000 bond plot
of last spring. applied yesterday for
his immediate trial. He Is charged in
four indictments with criminally re-
ceiving stolen property and with
grand larceny
Judge Grain. on being informed that
Assistant District Attorney Dooling.
In charge of the bond theft investiga-
tion. is on two months vacation, set
the trial for October 4.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
Neck and Opera Length
Pearl Necklaces

Have you noticed how much better dressed
looks of pearls about her neck?
only look tly attired but she feels cO 7c
envious of %IssS
These pearls either graduated plain styles.
solid gold clasps They filled
the luster Of much expensive gems.
FirSt & Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
These Embroidered Models
Are Now Priced Just Half

Up in the Art Department the Fifth floor large table
filled finished, embroidered models Some mussed
soled but trip to the tub will make article
good There Childrens Dresses, Hats Bibs
Womens Gowns Kmonos Scarfs; also Pillow Covers and Con-
terpieces Formerly they sold for $500 5000;
your choice at Just half the marked price.
Eioor-Isrshurph & Rroth~r.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
Observation-Disclosures
Women Should Buy
This Fine Georgette
Crepe Freely

Because, of the superior quality; it is of al-silk
quality; 40 inches wide Especially desirable for blouses
dresses and fine lingerie etc There are more than one
hundred light and dark coors ITO choose FROM with
plenty of white flesh, navy and black. We have Sold
thousands of yards of this identical quality at $500
yard Our special price for Wednesday, $3.50 yard
Third FIoor-L...Sur<k a Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03

THE eleven thousand en-
El0yes Of the Fhn4driphiA
Rapid Transit Company have
offered their combined savings,
totaling half : million dollars,
10 Thomas r. Mitten, president
Of the company. TO aid him in
his fight against a group Of
financiCrs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-03
the EAGLE
AMERICAN
RESTAURAN T
SI6 Ninth st. N. w

$40 Ninth st. N. w.
DANsE SALON NOW OPEN.
Dinner Dances To $3.50 T.. n.
supper Dances, 1850 =. NJ. to 100 A. IL
THOMAS JAkDlN MUSIC.
3asiness Lunch. 15c, IL TO z Daily.
Special Dinner. 7Jc up, 5 to r. NJ.
sunday Dinner, ii A. M. to y. M.
parti<s.
Telephone FrankIis 77l2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
ROPER TO PLAY
NO FAVORITES
Dry Law to Be Enforced I'm
partially in Every State
of Union.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Unconstitutional
prohibition will be enforced strictly and
equally in all states, Daniel c. Roper,
commissioner of internal revenue, today
declared. In backing the movement for
a claw and order" Sunday in all churches
ON Jan. IS, the commissioner issued
warning to all states which are threaten
ing to ignore the dry laws.
II can not believe" Roper said, "tha1
any state or other political division will
consciously bring disrcedit upon itself
by failure to respond promptly to Its
full legal and moral responsibilities OF
initiative and cooperation in the en-
forcement of the national prohibition
act"
Rhode Island and New Jersey are the
two states that have decided to fight
the constitutional amendment.
81 can have no different standard with
regard to prohibition than any other
law, and / shall compel strict observance
of this law" Roper said.
whether prohibition is a wise ma
tional policy is no longer a question for
debate among good citizens. 1t Is part
of the constitution and all lawabiding
citizens viii demand its observance"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

more, to become regius professor Of
medicine at Oxford, he sprang his mod
est jest.
All he did was express the whimsical
opinion that the brunt of the worlds
work was done by men under DO and
that 1t would be just as we'll If men
over 60 were to be chloroforIned.
That was in 1905. DR.. Osler was then
So. The public. especially that portion
OF it past 60, failed to catch the point
of his pleasantly, and for the rest of
his life the great physician was haunted
by the echoes of his chance remark
He was 40 when he died, and the clos
ing years of his lie were marked by
notable achievements in graphing with
the medical problems of war and In
teaching and inspiring the new genera
tion of physicians.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Iaas Will Manage
j Fesler's Campaign

Schuyler A. Haas, special representative
the republican national committee
xEiIl manage the campaign of ]. W. Fes-
Ter Indianapolis attorney, for the repub-
EIican nomination for governor, it is I'M
*derstood He resigned his position to
&devote all of his time to pushing Mr.. FEES
ker's interests. He may be Joined by Ed
ward 81. Schmidt, former United States
marshal, in the conduct of Fesler's cam
paign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

What DIR. Osler's remark accomplished
of good was to call attention to the ok
ceptional value of the services rendered
by men far OUTLYING the age specified
In that historic after dinner speech.
John Burroughs the naturalist, is busy
with books, birds and beasts at 50. DR..
Charles W. Eliot, dean emeritus of Har-
ward, is 81 and has put in more than
score of years of usefulness since he
reached 60 Uncle Zoe Carno" Is no
tent factor in national politics at So.
Rev. DR. Lyman Abbot publiclst. il get
I've, although he has passed his eighty
fourth birthday
Cardinal Gibbons is 50. William Dean
Howells. now 80 has write. be-
dozen of his most famous books since
he was CO.
In the war. youth dill the lighting.
but the directing geniuses were most cf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01

them men past 60 Clemenceau was 90 ;
Won Hindenburg, 70: Gen Foch O.
President Wilson and Gen. Petain, g.
Much of the worlds responsibility rests
on old men. Judges, lawyers. bankers.
teachers, preachers, writer's and doctors
are often at the climax of their careers
as they near three-score and ten.
In humber walks, extreme age is more
often an asset than not.
Look, for example, at William Edward
Crithlow, who, at 80, travels up and
down the land selling, and incidentally
demonstrating, hickory pipes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
pARON BEGAN
LIFE AS LABORER

y DETROIT, Jan. 1.-Sir Albert H.
ktanley, made a baron in recognition of
~ is service to Great Britain during the
war and at the peace conference, began
shis career in Detroit in the early eighties
) as roustabout boy at the old Woodward
avenue car barns, it developed today.
His was the job Of providing provender
for the motive power long before the day
Aof electric cars. In 1889 he became time
Keeper and later was given charge of one
Isl the smaller lines. the first to be cleo
&rically equipped. In 1908 he went to
Me public service corporation Of New
Jersey at $4,000 year.
~ In few years he went to London
there he became manager of the under
round system. A short time later he be-
ame known as Britain's traffic king.
Baron Stanley visited in Detroit last
q usnmer His wife's relatives reside here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
JOKE PASSES
WITH OSLER

Sir William Osler, the kindly, witty
scientist, had no notion of the trouble
he was starting for himself when, on
leaving Johns Hopkins hospital, Ba1a-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Train Runs Down
Man; Cuts Off Leg

Ernest Parlow, q, 81 East Raymond
street, is recovering at st. Vincent's hos
pital today after railroad accident
which cost him his right leg. Barlow
was run down by westbound train
of the Indianapolis Union and Belt Rail-
way Company as he crossed the tracks
near the White river bridge early last
night
Barlow is employed by the Powell
Brothers Company, commission mer-
chants at the stock yards. He is mar
ried and has two children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Man and Wife Held
Up in Own Home

John J. Heidenreich, 1926 East Market
street. and his wife were held up by two
intruders in their home last night. One
of the men took Heidenreich's watch
chain. Mrs. Heidenreich screamed. The
men fed.
Charles r. Meek, who was nearby, took
UP the pursuit. When he began to gain
ground on the robbers one Of them fred
at him. A police squad searched the vi
cinity for the men. They were given a
good description by Heidenreieh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
COURT AIDS 264
ERRING YOUTHS
Judge Says Increase in Cases
Results from Vigilance
OUer Boys and Girls.

More delinquent boys have appeared
before judge Frank Lahr of the Marion
county Juvenile court curing the last
twelve months than in preceding years.
Although the official totals have not
been prepared for the first eleven months
of last year. total of 401 delinquent boys
and 223 delinquent girls have appeared in
court
For the fiscal year, beginning April 1,
1918, and ending March 81, 1919, a to-
tai of 524 boys appeared as delinquents
and 1856 girls. Attaches of the court
state that the official records for the
twelve months ending today will show a
large increase, probably of $50 over the
tweNe calendar months of 1918
UNHAPPY HOME
OFTEN TO BLAME.
"A delinquent boy does not always
mean that he is a bad boy. as the term
is used" said Judge Lahr. Many >imes
that boy is the innocent victim of I'M
happy domestic relations existing be-
tween parents.
1.-The fact that the records indicate
that there were more delinquent boys
before the court this year than last does
not mean that indianapolis is getting
any worse. Far from that. Since sa-
looms went out of existence the police
women, as well as the regular police
force, have more time to devote to aid
ing and saving the delinquent boy and
girl.
Many boys are brought into this
court by the mutual agreement of both
father and mother Parents are begin
ming to realize that a Juvenile court can
aid in making boy and girl the
very best possible citizen. The court
does not intend to punish but to aid,
Realizing this, the police women are
going directly to the hoy and the girl
and aiding them, as we'll as the parents,
to correct them from bad ways" said
the court.
COURT INAUGURATES
FOLLOW UP" SYSTEM.
The juvenile court has a system by
which every case considered ty the cour.
is followed up" every two weeks. TO
see if the satisfactory progress mas Deen
made and promises to The court kept.
In the course of the year Judge Lah-
has emphasized the following points:
Parents should be real pals to their
children.
Three meals a day and a warm bed is
not sufficient to fulfill the obligations OF
parents to children.
Parents must be the leaders In the
moral and recreational life of their chill
dren.
Make child by the proper treatment
glad to be home. Continual quarrellng
and nagging between parents is the most
effective agent for making a delinquent
child.
Every time a mother "goes wrong" II
is an invitation for some mothers daugh
ter to follow In that path.
Parents should set an example of right
living if they want their sons and daugh-
ters to grow up right.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Drink Proprietor
Fined for Gaming

IA Ten dollars and costs and ten days in
Vail for keeping a gambling house is
Nhe sentence facing Martin Cahill, said
No be proprietor of dry drink place
at '81s South West street, Judge Pritch-
ard imposed the sentence in city court
yesterday afternoon. Ten men arrested
with Cahill received the same sentence,
but it was suspended in the cases Of
sight of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
Wants Men to Don
Wedding Rings

NEW YORK, Jan. WEDDING
rings for mon as a protection against
"yamps" and as warning to women
against predatory mates" was advO-
Gated today by Miss Lucille Pugh,
prominent New York attorney.
eff men were compelled by pres
sure of public opinion to wear we'd
ding rings, the same as women. they
would be less inclined TO engage in
"entangling alliances" Miss Pugh
said. cat the same time, women would
be warned that these men were the
property of other women
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-01
TCIZES us
. PACT STAND
.Aghast at Hesitation
Ays Stovall-'Disaster
Facing Mankind.
Northwest Corner Market and
Pennsylvania.

~ YORK. Jan. Pleasant A. Sto-
NCnited States minister to Switzer-
who arrived from abroad yesterday
e steamer Nieuw Amsterdam pre-
bry to retirement from the diplo-
service, said the whole world was
last at the hesitation Of the United
Is on the peace treaty.
erywhere," he said, 1.-The question is
Il What is America going to do !:
3 he welfare and the fate of the world
s O dependent upOn the formation OF
que of nations that the opposition
d e idea in America appears incom-
#ensible. How can our country stop
y lit hairs when the world is totter-
RD WORLD
ID SELF.
organized power is needed, not
prevent wars, but to defend and
kthe welfare of the world, to
Hedit. promote commerce, and
Axchange. In protecting the
are protecting ourselves
I've, shown that there is no such
h isolation. We tried to keep
- - war. Impossible! The nexl
would just as surely involve us.
hook at the business side. Suppose
Ape were unable to take the 10,0O,OOO
of cotton and the 100000 900 bushels
2 wheat, unable to pay for them on
<<St Of the low exchange and the
e of credit, what would happen in
nth and west? Impoverishment of
1th and west would soon affect the
America would become a hotbed
Rcontent and revolution.
STRONG AID
MONROE DOCTRINE.
h. about the Monroe doctrine
one knows now that England
IA have averted the world war if she
accepted Germany's offer to override
Monroe doctrine and divide up South
erica. The league of nations with
,land and America would be the
INCEST guarantee of the Monroe doc
e. Many people believe that if Eng
| were to have five votes in the league
nations, America would have just that
h more strength in the great pact"
r. Stovall added that If the United
les senate should destroy the peace
Ity by drastic reservations the result
he referendum in Switzerland on the
rue of nations would be in doubt. Al
sent, he said, there was strong senti-
lc for it's approval.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-11-11

Punta Gorda people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask
for stronger proof of merit?
Mrs. W. H. Walters, Goldstein St.,
Punta Gorda -"ss'ss'-'' =, E. -7s-@z-sS's
100 -, says.-A few years ago
Began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
for a severe case of kidney complaint
and they gave me great relief. My
kidneys panied terribly and made it
hard for me to straighten up. My
kidneys didn't act as they should and
caused me a lot of misery. | suffer-
ed untold of misery off and on for
ten years and in spite of doctoring
and taking different medicines l
could get no relief. Finally l began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and l am
now free from every symptom of kid
ney complaint. l have great faith in
this remedy Statement given June
9, 1914D
On April A, 1918 Mrs. Walters
said: II am glad to repeat what |
said in my statement of 1914. My
health has been fine ever since and l
owe it all to Doan's Kidney Pills"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-11-11
CHARLOTTE HARBOR
Items. Concerning Our. Ncighbors
Across The Bay.

Weather conditions are very favor
able for trucking. Though late,
gardens are looking very promising.
Mrs. T. C. Roberts, who has been
very sick for several weeks, seems to
be improving, but very slowly.
Rev. l. M. Belt filled his regular
appointment Saturday night and Sun
day morning, but held no services
Sunday night so that our people
might attend the revival meeting in
Punta Gorda.
Mrs. T. A. Stephens and Master
Stephen Bennett made trip to Salt
Springs the latter part of last week,
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Merres. They report having
had a pleasant trip, road conditions
being some better than for sometime
past.
Health conditions are fair, no one
having suffered nervous prostration
as a result of the election. The
nightingales are singing. Better
times are coming, when Harding gets
to humming. (This scribe hopes SOD
Yankee doodle keep it up"
Prof. and Mrs. Shelley and Miss
Susie Draughon, our teachers, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Fort Myers,
visiting.