davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
DAGGER ENDS
UNHAPPYL0vE
ia Senorita" Had Mad lnfatu-
alton for Henry Hampton
Carver, Of D. C.
DEATH CARD PLAYED HAND
Former Congressional Employe
Witnesses Suicide Following
Farewell Interview.

Fate played q hand yesterday in
the death Of LA Senorita-" II was
Q battle between the death card
and the "love card" The death
card" triumphed.
Grief over the fact that Henry
Hampton Carver, former clerk Of
the House committee on merchant
marine and fisheries, and recognized
as the "Beau Brummel" of the Capt.
toll clerical force, was about to break
his engagement, caused La Senor-
ita," or Miss Theodore Sanders. Of
Laredo, Tex, to take her life in a
Chicago hotel yesterday.
HAD MAD INFATUATION.
Miss Sanders was said to be madly
in love with Carver. Two hundred
kilograms written by Carver were
said to have been found in her hand
bag. also a letter protesting undying
love. and expensive gems. Thus, it
was shown, the infatuation was not
all one-sided.
la Senorita." as Miss Sanders was
popularity known to members OF the
Chicago Commerce Association junk
eteers during their sojourn in Mexico.
insisted, that Carver marry her.
Despite his protests. the young wo-
man came to Chicago to thrssh out7
The matter.
stormy meetings took place IN the
St. Louis Hotel. There was q Nnnai
meeting at Fort Dearborn Hotel yes
terday. Carver Is alleged to have de-
clared he could not marry her until
he had obtained a divorce from his
wife.
With heart-rending cry. LA
Senorita" plunged a stiletoo into her
heart. She died in Garver's arms.
CARDS FOUND ON BED.
The Ace of Spades (the death card)
which was found lying beside the
Queen of Hearts (the love card) on
the bed in Miss Sanders room, had
triumphed.
The tragedy occurred on the meg
canine floor Of the hostelry. Before
the death Of Miss Sanders occurred.
Carver was heard to say:
"I cant do it,. You know / would
IL / could, but it Is impossible
Carver. when taken to the South
Clark street police station, told the
Following story of his infatuation with
Miss Saunders:
81 first met Miss Sanders on a train
on June s. 1919. I called on her at her
home in Laredo, Tex. and when I re-
turned to Chicago We kept up q steady
During the last year she made
several trips to Chicago. We had de-
cided to marry as soon as ] had OBJ
tsined my divorce. Finding, however.
ne went on that we were tempera-
u ally incompatible, we decided on
a, .,ust 20 of this year that we would
call it off, and be just good friends.
ASKED FOR MEETING.
miss Saunders made her last trip
to the city November /. We met at
the office Of Attorney z. A. Biggs. OF
Chicago, to talk the matter over for
the last time. This morning she call
ed me up and wanted me to meet her
at the Fort Dearborn Hotel. We dis
cussed letters. Neither of us wanted
returned the letters we had written
the other. Then-she sank to the
flor. Where she had the dagger
haven't the slightest idea.
Miss Sanders was of Spanish de-
CONTINUED on Page ;. Column l.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10.-On the eve
Of the second anniversary Of the
armistice, which was to have brought
peace to the world, war in all its
phases and with all its horrors-bat-
ties in military formations and
sieges In which starvation Is the po-
tent weapon Of the British forces
is raging in Ireland today.
DROPS PRETEN SEES.
All pretense that these British
fsrces--the Royal Irish Constabulary,
Its numerically much greater auxil-
larry, the "Black and Tans." and the
large numbers Of regular infantry.
cavalry. artillery. tanks. aircraft. ma
chine-gunners and bombers-are en-
gagged strictly in police work. has
been dropped even by Premier Lloyd
George.
The premier. in his address at the
lord mayors banquet at Guildhall
last night. again indorsed the BLACK
and Tans" and gave virtually open
sanction to the war OF arson and star
walton which they are conducting in
Ireland.
I'VE are getting the right sort Of
men and are dispensing the terror
'ists." he declared. "The government
will seek further powers, IL neces-
sary, to deal with the situation. II II
Is war, as the terrorists say. then
they cannot complain IL the govern
ment employs some Of the rules Of
war against them"
Almost Al the premier was speak
ing in Londo1, British troops, ,ad-
yancing IN skifIpish formation on an
Irish republican army's stronghold in
the Killarney mountains, near BAN
try, captured more than a dozen men
and large quantities Of ammunition.
And while he was speaking, the
crown forces at Tralee, capital Of
County Kerry. the scene Of repeated
reprisal attacks by the constabulary.
the BLACK and Tans" and regular
troopers. was and still is undergoing
. siege Of starvation.
Similar conditions, with continued
ambushing Of policemen and raidinE
parties Of soldiers and black ana
tans" by the Sim Feiners, prevail
throughout Ireland. The British
forces move now only in large bodies
six to twelve motor lorries equip.
ped with machine guns for the re-
prisal parties and in military forma.
ton for attacks on suspected Sim
Fein gatherings or arsenals.
BARRACKS ARE FORTIFIED.
The military barracks in Killarney,
from which the forces which captured
the republican arsenal near Bantry
moved, is fortified as though 1t were
on the Hindenbursh line during the
great war. Sandbags and barbed
wire form barbados to protect its
strong walls. and all its approaches
are covered by machine guns. manned
day and night by members Of the
large military forces 1t shelters.
But starvation apparently is the
main weapon by which the present
British administration in ireland ex-
poets to conquer the people. In Ira
less, where those OF it's 10000 in
habitants who have not fed or been
killed as a result of the reprisal at
tacks and incendiarism are reported
to be starving, the police have or
dersd all business and work discon-
tinued. Those creameries which have
not been burned have been forbidden
to accept milk from the Irish dairy
men.
The starvation siege in Tralee is
enforced with bullets. When an at
tempt was made there to reopen some
Of the industries last Monday, police
and black and tans' rushed through
THE streets discharging rifles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
RUM rulings
FACE REVISION
''Dry" Chiefs, Dismayed by
Court Decision, Contemplate
Drastic Changes.
Court Returns 2 Quarts

Two quarts OF liquor were
handed back to Michael Vercilli.
o cook. Of this city. today In Po-
lice Court. Incidentally. the case
was the f1rst in this city since
the Supreme Court decision gov
ernfhg the possession and stor-
age Of liquor was rendered.
yercilli was charged with un-
lawfully transporting the liquor.
He told the court he got the
whiskey from his own storeroom
and was taking II home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
FITZPATRICK ALIVE,
BUT TAELDPR|S0NER
Message to Red Cross Denies
Report American Was Killed
BY Bolsheviki.

Emmitt Fitzpatrick, an American re-
ported killed by Bolshevisks in South
Russia, is still alive and held pris-
oner by "Red" guards, near Pauride,
the American Red Cross headquarters
was informed today In a cablegram
from their branch in Paris.
Fitzpatrick. a resident OF Mobile,
Ala, was first said to have been slain
on November 1. but today's message,
gave denial OF this and said that
proper steps are under way to effect
his release. General wrangel, anti
Bolshevist leader in South Russia, in
response to demands made from Paris
10 making a vigorous effort to Sc
cure the exchange Of Fitzpatrick an
mediately.
The cablegram gave no details cpn-
cerning the treatment being accorded
Fitzpatrick. or the conditions under
which he is incarcerated. Kilpat-
rick's brother Is Dr. George c. Kill
patrick, Of Mobile, Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
RAID
|NK|LLARNEY
Troops Advance on Irish Strong.
hold, Capture Dozen Men
and War Materials.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-One hun
dred and sixty eight British police
men and soldiers have been killed
In Ireland 30 far this year, accord
ing to q revised casualty estimate
issued by the Irish Office today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
SOFT COAL PRICE CUT
s. PER TON AT MINES

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. 1o.--Soft
coal prices In the great brownsville
district, near here, have fallen more
than SO a ton this week.
The reported price at the mine is
$3.50 a ton. output of bituminous
coal is In record volume. the last week
in october the total being 2,3se,oo0
tons. q record for the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10

WILSON TO RETIRE,
SAYS DAVIS

LONDON, Nov. 10. "Presi-
dent Wilson IL much sieker than
any person has believed" said
John w. Davis American ambas-
ssdor 10 Great Britain today. Mr..
Davis continued:
president Wilson fully realizes
that he Is not able to participate
any longer in politics. He plans
to retire to an estate near WASH
ington, when his term expires, and
spend his time writing"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

customer $6.15, interest and deliv- cry charge being added to the cash selling price. Mir Balrdge cites figures to show that the store which ooes not make separate charge for the service given and credit extend ed is compelled to charge more, cal culating that cash and credit buyer alike will be charged $6.77 for the same quantity of goods the leash and carry buyer" procures for s593.
 The Central grocery and market is the first store to announce the -four plan merchandising" policy here, tho several groceries have long been on leash and carry" basis, these including Steed's, s. J. Bumpass and sons, Hall, Cash grocery cars, May hugh, Scallion, and, perhaps, some others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Camden Girls
 Defeat Locals

The Camden girls High schoo basket ball team won from the girls team of Central High school last night by score of 33 to five The game was marked by good playing on the part of the Camden team with Helen Gordon and Blanche Hendricks, stars.
 The Camden lineup was: Keller Gordon and Blanche Hendricks, for wards; Diamond Rushing, jumping center; Helen Smith, side center Virginia Gaughans and Valera Lyell guards. Jennie May Watson and Clementine Hendricks were substi- tutes.
 The Pine Bluff lineup was as fol lows: Elizabeth Alexander and Car rie Montgomery, forwards; Heler Sawyer. jumping center; Edna Mac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
$50,000 FOR FLIGHT.

New York, Feb. 28.-Contest off cials of the Aero Club of America issued today "last call" for entries for the S50,O00, prizes offered by Thomas H. Ence for the first trans Pacific air flight. To date not 9 single entry has been received, it was stated owing to the inability of woujt-be contestants to obtain suit able seaplanes The time limit for entries expires ol March 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
Centrah Grocery
 Plas to Launch New. Policy Soon

N X " qew poliN has been adopted by yss!o CSntral grocery and market, own ca by John Baldridgc, F. A. Smith and JMsL. Warren. Announcement of ade tpn of the new plan, explain ed in Fl in page ad in this issue oD the Graphic, followed the return of Mir. Haldridge, manager, rom trip to several larger cities, where advantages of the plan have been tested and found popular.
 Mir. Baldridgc says chain of six stores in St. Louis Is operated under the plan the Central institutes to- morrow.
 Rrtefly the new policy is to ch4rEe according to the expense in filling an order and the
 Given. The Tcash aud car. Y m will ohtain for S5.9s goods z iS crsdit anu deliysrv'l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

Mullikin side center; Elizabeth Byrd and Olga Springer, guards Gladys Carnahan and Mildred War ren were substitutes. Carrie Mont gomerey starred for the locals.
 Miss Frances Ritchie referred Miss Naomi Kirtley umpired. Boone timekeeper; Hing, scorer.
 Immediately after the game the visiting team was given a leap year dance at the home of Alizabeth Alex ander on West Fourth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
CORoNEI2's t&..E,s FEWER.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-Coroner's cases in Cook county have been reduced 2S per cent since prohibition became eff fectivc, Coroner Peter J. Hoffman reported today. The decrease will reach 30 per cent "when deaths from wood alcohol are eliminated,' he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
w Q. W. NOTICE.

To the members of the Woodmen of
 the World:
 You may obtain any information you desire in regard to the new spe- cial rates by calling upon o. E. Per ", clerk, at Simpson and Webb Fur niture company, PIP 214 216 West Second avenue, Saturday evening from ' to 9 o'clock 2-17-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
FINED AS SPEEDER.

W. M Tennen baum. Californian. Friday ran over and killed dog be- longing to Beland Toney near Toney's home on the Dollarway. Yes terday Toney came to town, "spot- ted" Tennen baum and caused his ar rest. Tennebaum was fined $5 and costs for speeding in Municipal Court and paid Toney the value of the dog.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

today notified the clubs headquar- tcrs to include Jimmy Lynch, left handed pitcher, in the squad that leaves Boston tomorrow for training camp at Hot Springs, Ark. Lynch has played semi professional base ball in the vicinity of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

ended late today when final testi- money of shippers and interested bod ies, in reply to the proposal of the carriers to increase rates in Ark ansas, Louisiana and other points west of Mississippi was heard.
 The testimony during the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
END NATCHEZ CASE.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 28-Hear- ing in the Natchez rate case before Special Examiner ". W. Discue of the interstate commerce commission,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
COMPERS TO MIAMI.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 28.-SamueI Gompers and other members of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, have completed their work in this city and left to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

of the Boston Nationals announced tonight Pitcher Ray KeatinG had been sold to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league. It was said that Kcatjug was not satisfied with the contract the Braves offer ed hin this year. Manager Barrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

Read the Central Grocery and markets new plan of merchandising advertisement in this issue of the Graphic. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

night for Miami, where they will spend few days. Before leaving they said there was nothing to give to the press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

n"lkets new plan of merchandising anvcrtisement in this issue of the Clar hic 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29

was largely devoted to shipments of commodities in less than carload lots.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-29
HEATING TO LOS ANGELES.

Boston, Feb. 2S. The management
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
A. E. G.. Code Used.

26, home visits to school children rs
Office treatment 2, other visits IT.
children accompanied to doctor 4
children accompanied to dentist a
childrne accompanied to dispensary
5, children discharged as cured, sur
gica1, 2; children discharged cured
medical, 2; children discharged as
cured, dental, 8; children discharged
as cured, ocular, 2.
September-Began work again in
the schools. Met with the Coving-
ton School Improvement League to
bring up the question Of hot lunches.
Had interview with school dentist
and started him again out to the
small country schools.
Went on call seven miles up the
country to see about q maternity
case said to have no one to care
for her.
On the Sd, went to New Orleane
to get two children from Touro, and
made arrangements for tonsillec-
tony for another girl, at Touro, and
also for the care Of three eye cases
who needed treatment at clinic.
Reported two families to Home
Service Secretary who are unable to
send children to school on account
Of 10 clothes and books. They have
been supplied with both.
Have continued interest in Com
munity House, attending several
meetings
18th, went to visit patient at Sun,
upon request Of DR.. Polk.
18th, examined children OF Sand
Hill and Savannah Branch schools.
22d, visited the Covington school.
Have planned to visit this school
every Wednesday morning, and the
Slidell school on Fridays.
Had interview with ladies conduct
ing "Baby Show at the Fair. Will
assist at the examination and keep
records Of the babies, as at the Baby
Week
9th, took two children to Charity
Hospital.
28th, visited Abita Springs school
Visited Progress school and exam n
ed children.
List of visits: Ida Badon 2, Lloyd
Mccarthy 4, Mrs. Chas Diel /, Mar
tina Hartley /, Hilda CORDOBA Z, Les
ter Callahan 5, Sidney Burns, Jr.,
Stella Mccarthy 1, Virgie' Brown,
colored, 2, Enola Duplantis l, Don
aid CORDOBA 2, Clara, John and Eve
lyn Blow each 2, Clara Morse l, Bar
ney Cooper l, Florence Gill 1, Lou
Use Gage, colored, l, Kenneth and
Carrie Cooper each /, Lottie Hoel-
Eel 2, Willie Cooper 6, Josephine
Downing, eolored, /, Elizabeth Skin
ner 3, Sidney Arroloy /, Mrs. Dicks
2, Gladys CORDOBA 6, Lois CORDOBA 6
Eliza Sharp 1, Matte Sharp l, Hilds
Wolf l, Jacob Wolf l, Mr.. Seagraves
2, Cecile Tabary 2, Emma Rushing
2, Mrs. Norder 1, Mrs. Donaldson ]
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

Anthony Talley /, Robert Holloman
/, An Morrison /, Emily Badon l.,
Addie Badon l. Total number of
cases 40, nursing visits So, infant
| welfare IA, prenatal visits s, tuber-
culosis visits II, visits to schools 6,
home visits to school children Is,
| Office treatments 2, other visits Is:
total visits 1870, children accompani-
ed to doctor 2, accompanied to dent
list 2, to dispensary 5, examined at
School 1T, discharged cured, sur
gical, 6, medical 4, dental 40, ocu-
lar z.
October-On the list visited Sill
dell. Visited school, and looked up
several children in their homes.
Talked with principal, who has al
ready made arrangements for hot
lunches, which will be started next
week. @Visited several ladies in be-
half of a Health Center, and arrange
ments made for meeting every Fri
day at the Community House.
On the 9Th, visited Covington
school, and the next day spent the
afternoon in Vaudeville, to see
tubercular patient who had sick
wife and child. At night attended
meeting at Community House.
Spent the day of the 9Th in Sill
dell. Visited school and ten child
rem in the homes, one being a feeble
minded girl, reported by one of the
teachers. She was reported to tie
Home Service Secretary as an appli
cant for the Alexander Milne Home.
14th went to Vaudeville to see
case reported by DR.. Van Zandt.
18th took two children to New Or
leans for tonsillectomies.
23d, got nurse and made ar
rangements for sending patient to
hospital in New Orleans.
Spent the week of 21st to 25th at
the Fair Grounds, where had a Red
Cross First Aid Tent and Red Gross
exhibit. Treated II small acciden:
cases, two girls who tainted, and sew
en- others who were sick. Also had
cots and baby bed which were oc-
cupied almost constantly with sleep
ing babies.
Some Of the time this month was
spent in making of this nine months
summary of work.
9th, visited Lacombe to see a
school child reported by Parish Sup
erintendent as being badly in need
of medical attention.
goth, spent in S1idell.
List of visits: Lloyd Mccarthy Z.
Hilda CORDOBA 3, Gladys CORDOBA 4,
Lois CORDOBA 4, Lester Callahan B,
Virgie Brown (col.) 1, Hilda Wolf l, ,
Jacob Wolf /, Mr. Seagraves 3, En-
ma Rushing 8, Robert Holloman /,
Emily Badon 2, Addie Badon 2, Lu-
ellie Ra:ney 4, w. NJ. Magee and wife
and baby 2 each, Emily Blow 2, Leo
Schultz 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerkens 2,
| Mrs. Browder l, Jack Rogers l, Mat
tie and Theo Stafford 8, Lizzie Shep-
ard 2, Marie Lacroix 2.
Total number of cases 80, nursing
visits So, Prenatal visits 3, infant
welfare 4, tuberculosis IA, home Wis
its to school children 20, visits to
schools 7, Office treatment IS, other
| visits ~, total visits 1872, children
accompanied to doctor 3, to dentist
IL, to dispensary 2, examined at
school 43, discharged as cured or
corrected, surgical 8, medical l, den
| tai 159, ocular 8.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
SUMMARY OF WORK DONE BY
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE.
Continued from page 81

\SOALlAuOO 4IO1u pdS0
Edwina SECOND 5, Barney Cooper 8
Stella Mores 2, John Blow 2, Evelyr
Blow 2, Dick Jackson 2, Emma
Smith l, Cornelia Bailey, colored, l
Florence Gill l. Total number OF
cases 80, nursing visits 95, infant
welfare 6, prenatal visits 2, tubercu.
losis visits 8, home visits to schoo
children 81, office treatment 10
other visits Is, total visits 173
school children accompanied to doc
tor 4, school children accompanied
to dentist 8, school children correct
ed, surgical, g.; school children cor
rected, medical, 1; school children
corrected, dental, 10; school child
rem corrected, ocular, 2.
Augustine first week was taken
up with Covington Baby week. This
was opened with a health pageant
and talks by the Mayor and presi-
dent of the Parish Anti-Tuberculosi
League, at the ParkvieW Theatre.
The examinations were carried on
the remainder of the week, all ex-
aminatfons being made by DR.. Bou-
quot and DR.. Gautreaux. 139 babies
We're examined.
August 2, had the case of two col
ored women in one family dying with
tuberculosis, and baby very sick
with pneumonia. Took this baby to
Charity Hospital, and on same trip
took five children to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Hospital. Also visited
two in Touro.
During this month tried to work
up interest in hot school lunches.
Had an interview with the Home
Demonstration Agent, with Domestic
Science Teacher of Covington hign
school, with Supt. Lyon, with the
president of the School improvement
League.
From the 18th to 29th took a
two weeks vacation.
List of visits: Lloyd Mccarthy 3,
Marion Jones l, Ida Badon /, Mar
tina Hartley 3, Hilda CORDOBA 6, Les
ter Callahan 5, Sidney Burns, Jr, 3,
Stella Mccarthy 3, Virgie Brown COL
ored, 3, Enoal Duplant:s 4, Donald
CORDOBA 2, Clara, JOHN and Evelyn
Blow 2 each, Forrest Douty S, Ed
wilma SECOND 6, Clara Morse 2, Bar
ney Cooper 5, Dick Jackson /, Emma
Smith /, Cornelia Bailey ,colored, 5,
Florence Gill l, Angelina Newman,
colored, 6, Louise Gage, colored, I,
Eleanore Gage 5, Kenneth and Car
rie Cooper each 5, John Laroquette
8, Lottte Hoelzel l, Willie Cooper Z,
Josephine Downing, colored, 2, Eliz-
abeth Skinner /, Edward Pollard l,
Sidney Dossat 1, Sidney Arrolay L,
total number Of cases Al, nursing
visits 70, infant welfare visits IL.
prenatal visits 2, tuberculosis visits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-03

ing and thrilling Of any ever staged at the
State Fair track. He has many ncrvy
drivers entered for the matches and there
will be noticeable change over matches
held during State Fair week. This is the
small number of Ford cars. Usually q
majority Of the rneers have driven Ford
cars, but the drivers entered for Monday
viii drive their own special makes of
motors. Others will drive more expensive
makes of cars than those turned out NJ the
Ford plant at Detroit.
All Of this goes 10 indicate, Freck says,
that the racing will have moro dash,
better time viii be made and there will be
an uncertainty about the results that have
not been obtained IN past years.
The track this morning was IN good
shrps despite the rain, the drainage system
working excellently. Even should there be
showers tonight and tomorrow, il ~
likely that this would not in any way
effect Mondays races or the efforts Of the
drivers 20 put up excellent matches.