davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
SAY PASTOR MADE
!. KENNEL OF CHURCH
Magistrate Summons Preacher.
Trustees Claim He Kept
Pups Under Pulpit.

NEW YORK, July 4-Magistrate
Dale agreed yesterday In the Flat
bush police court. Brooklyn. TO issue
summons TO get the Rev. John Bud
din out OF the Jones African Meth
odist Episcopal Zion Church. at Ss7
Bergen street. John Bailey. the presi-
dent. and Charles Thrope, the secre-
tary, OF the church trustees, assured
the magistrate earnestly that the
church was going to the dogs.
They had dismissed the Rev. Bud
din year ago, they said. on account
or his dogs. lie insisted on keeping
his dogs In the church, they said, and
there generally was a litter OF pubs
under the pulpit which set up a terri
ned wailing about the time the Rev.
Buddin got to "fourthly."
More mature dogs brought up on
sermons from puppyhood. would saun-
ter among the pews with a bored air.
they said. and distract the attention Of
the worshipers. IL was not unusual,
they said. for members of the congre-
gation to approach the Rev. Buddin
after the service and dicker for some
particular dog which had caught their
fancy.
They formally dismissed him. they
said, but he returned with his dogs
ten days ago and took up his abode in
the church. He also substituted new
and strong locks for the old locks on
the church doors and prevented any
one from holding service there.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

seven thousand persons each yeer are
lad away - the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" why7 Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected themselves
or had Neen merely taking care OF the sign
tsweiling) OF the afrliction and paying no
attention to the cause. What are you
doing7 Are you neglecting yourself by
wearing a truss, appliance, or whatever
name you choose 10 call III At best, the
truss is only a msxeshift-a false prop
against a collspsing wall-and cannot be
EXPECT ed to act As more than mere me-
cha nIcai support The binding pressure
rstards blood circulation, thus rohbing the
weakened muscles of that which they need
most-nourshment.
But science has found way, and every
trb-s sufferer In tho land is invited TO
make n FREE test right In the privacy OF
their own home. The PLAPAO met hod is
unquestionably the most scientific. logical
and successful ss'f-treetmeDt for rupture
the world has evSr known,
The PLAPAO PAD when adherng close
ly'to the body cannot possibly slip or SHIFT
out of place. therefore, cannot chafe or
pitch. Scft as veivst-easy to apply-in-
expensive. To be used whilst you work
and whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles
or springs attached.
Learn how to close the hcrnial opening
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down Send your name today to
PLAPAo CO, block lse, st. Louis, Mo,
for FREE trial Plspao end the informa-
tion necessary,
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
WOMEN SEEK $4,000
FOR TENNESSEE FIGHT
Suffragists After Campaign Chest
to Assist Ratification in
Southern State

While not caring to assert that the
women's vote could be delivered, !"
Alice Paul. leader of the militant suf-
fragists, yesterday said it was fair
to assume that the women of the
polls the party which brings. about
their acknowledgements"
The fact that the Democratic con-
vention adopted almost word for word
the plank drawn up by the National
Women's party, caused much salts.
faction among Miss Paul and her CO.
workers.
Miss Paul stated that the women's
campaign for ratification in Tennes-
see will continue. I'VE have assur-
ances that the Republicans are strain
ing every effort to bring about rati(,-
cation in Vermont ahead of the Demo-
Gratis" she said. Naturally, the party
which acts first is the one which Will
ge the credit" she added
A campaign tosraise $4,000 will be-
gin tomorrow, in order that the
amount may be raised before August
0, the day on which the Tennessee
legislature will assemble to vote on
suffrage.
Miss Sue Lee, chairman of tho
Womans party in Tennessee, in a let
ter to Miss Paul, admits that Difficult
ties in securing suffrage in Tennessee
have developed.
"The more l look into the Tennes-
sec situation the more / realize we
fGcc terrific fight" she said. "Thc
anti-suffragists have already begun
work, appealing, as they always do in
southern campaigns, to deeply-seated
prejudices. We are being fought
persistently by two OF the most infiu-
entail daily papers.
at will require fifteen organizers to
cover the State in the month we have
for the campaign"
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Upton LACKS MEN
TO TEST SHAMROCK
Challenger May Enter Cup
Races Unprepared, As Crews
Are Scarce.
ny FRANCIS J. WHITE.
International NcNxs ScrNtce.l

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Sham
rock ~, challenger for the Americas
cup, will "go to the post" under the
handicap of a lack of preparation for
the international races, unless present
plans are unchanged.
This became evident yesterday when
it was announced that in all prob
ability there will be no more competi-
tive races between the challenger and
her trial horse
Sir Thomas Upton has only a linn
tied number. of men to sail the two
yachts. So far neither yacht has
sailed with full crew and what tun-
ing up the Shamrock ~. does from
now on will probably be done alone,
because Sir Thomas wants a full and
thoroughly trained crew for the chal-
lenger when she glides to the start
ing line.
AS the date for the big races draws
near interest in the event is increas-
ing. The coming week will see both
yachts towed to Brooklyn and hauled
out for measuring. This will be done
on Thursday. The measuring will be
done by Harold Webb of the New
York; Yacht Club and will probably
consume the better part of two days,
as it Is quite complicated. This will
cut into the brief time left for the
Shamrocks training.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
new RACING BOARD
NAMED, IS RUMOR
Maryland Governor Said to
Have Selected Joseph p.
! Kennedy As Chairman.

BAI.TIMoRE, July "A weli-au-
ehenticated report from San Fran
eisco last night was TO the effect
that Governor Ritchie has determined
20 appoint Joseph p. Kennedy as
chairman OF the new racing commits
sion, with Robert T. Shriver. OF Car
roll county, as the other Democratic
member. Who the Republican mem
Der will be is uncertain. H
II is said the governor will not
make the appointments until his re-
turn to Baltimore.
The selections will cause consider
able surprise and will likely cause
some heart burnings. There have
been, 1t is salad, mort than nifty ap-
plieants for these positions, some of
whom have made hard fights. One of
the men, whose friends were extreme
ly confident he would be named and
who has been strongly indorsed, is
Capt. Raj Parr.
II is understood that the governors
original slate of Howard Bruce, Jer-
Wis Spencer and John X. Shaw was
smashed largely through the refusel
of Shaw to accept the place. Bruce
never indicated whether he would
serve or not.
Kennedy's selection is an entirely
personal one with Governor Richie.
He and Kennedy are colse personal
friends, Shriver Is a member Of the
well.known Catholic family OF that
name and has for many years been a
resident of Carroll county. None OF
the Democratic leaders of the county
was consulted about his selection. IL
is said, nor was Congressman Carville
ID. Benson, in whose district he lives.
A further report is to the effect
that j. +. Hayward, political writer
on the Baltimore News, is slated for
secretary of the commission. He is
said to be backed by Secretary of
State Perlman and Private Secretary
Anderson.
. Kennedy is president of the Ken
nedy Foundry Company and is now in
San Francisco with the governor. 1t
was the governors influence that
caused him to be chosen as one of the
Maryland delegates to the convention.
1t Is said here that after the adjourn
ment of the convention Governor
Richie plans to take a little pleasure
"trip to Los Angeles and other places,
accompanied by Kennedy, w. Oscar
anderson, jr.. and Ogle Marbury. He
probably will lnot reach Baltimore
until about the last week in July.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
GIRL WINS SHARE
OF EIGHT MILLIONS
DAUGHTER of Late Vice President
to Enjoy Full Rights With
Other Heirs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, uly 4.-The
sensational suit of the divorced wife
Of Capt. John w. Timmonds, U. S. N,
now Miss Adelaide Fairbanks. daugh-
ter of the late Charles w. Fairbanks,
former vice president of the United
Statees. in which she sought to break
the $S.0O0,000 will of her father, was
peacefully settled in probate court
here.
In her original suit Miss Fairbanks
charged that her father was not of
sound mind at the time he made his
will being practically on his death
bed and that three of her brothers,
through the practice of fraud, con-
spired against her so that her legacy
amounted to but $15, 900 annually in
stead of a full child's share of the
estate.
Under the terms of the settlement
Miss Fairbanks will receive just what
she asked for in the original suit, an
equal division of the property among
the five children. The daughter, after
all debts are paid and special bequests
made will share equally in the eestate
with Warren c., Frederick c., and
Richard M. Fairbanks. The remain
one-fifth is held in trust for Robert
Fairbanks, of Los Angeles, Cal, who
is now under the care Of a guardian.
One Of the important parts of the
estate is a three-fourths interest in
the indianapolis News. Mr.. Fair
banks ownershop of the controlling
interest in that newspaper was not
disclosed, however, until September
last year, when it became known that
Frederick, Warren and Richard Fair
banks, as executors of their fathers
WILL had filed a supplemental invep-
tory in the probate court appraising
the estates interest in the News at
81, 500, ,OOO Up to that time Delavan
Smith was regarded as sole owner Of
the neWSpaper.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
j s. IS READY TO
RECOGNIZE MEXICO
State Department Indicates
Willingness to Confer Again
With CalderOn.

Recognition by the United States
OF the new Mexican Government is
near at hand. This was apparent
when it became known that the State
Department had indicated it's willing
nenss again to confer with the Mex
lean high commissioning, Don Iglesias
Calderon.
At the conference with the Mexi-
can envoy. which may be held Tues
day, 1t was said to be probable the
state Department would accede to
the proposal of Mexico that diplo-
matte relations be re-established, but
only upon the condition that certain
agreements. desired By this Govern
ment, be ratified by officials of the
new regime.
New agreements to which the new
Mexican government are to be COM
mitted, IL is said, will assure greater
measure of protection for Americans
and American property rights in Mex
leo.
+, Senior Calderon already has laid be-
fore Acting Secretary of State Davis,
II was said, proposals of most
generous character, rejecting the
earnest purpose OF the Huerta regime
to effect restoration of the coun-
try's financial stability. The state
Department. is deeply impressed by
the sincerity of the spokesman of
the new government. There Is said
to be no doubt that full recognition
will be extended as soon as certain
further formalitities can be complied
with.
President Wilson is bcing kept
fully informed as to developments
in Mexico and he Is said to be In
terested in the special, reports OF
American Investigators showing
speedy Improvement in Mexican af-
fairs
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
TOO FOND OF FISHING,
so WIFE GETS DIVORCE

PHILADELPHIA, July 4--Because
Walter Hewitt Federal street near
Twentieth. Camden, was more, fond
OF fishing than performing his duties
as a husband and father" according
to Samuel X. Robbins, advisory mas
ter in chancery. his wife, Mrs. Alice
Hewitt. was granted divorce yester-
day.
Mrs. Hewitt testified her husband
frequently left her and their four
children to go on fishing trips and
often forgot to come home. Finally,
she said, he left her and went to An
glesea, where he could fish all the
time.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
WIFE OF MOVIE STAR
sues FOR $4,000 BALM

NEW YORK. July 4.-Mrs. Ruth II.
Blackwell. wife OF Carlyle BLACKWELL
actor. yesterday sued Lucette Vaisey
for $4,000. In a supreme court com
plant she charges Miss Vslsey with
having alienated the affections or the
actor.
The Blackwells have been separated
for some time and Mrs. Blackwell re-
Gently sued her husband for separa-
ton. She blamed Miss Valsey for
having caused the separation. The
latter denies the charge.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
MAIL PACKAGES DELAYED.

PARIS, July More than 100, 900
American parcel post packages have
been found by Young Mems Christian
Association Investigators, which have
been lying in French ports undeliv.
cred for many months. This dlscov-
cry was brought to light by the post
ing at French ports of a request by
Otto Praeger. second assistant post
master general Of the United states,
that the French accelerate deliveries.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
BOY PLAYS AT DROWNING;
DIES VAINLY BEGGING Aid

POTTSVILLE, Pa, July AFTER
Joking with his comrades by pretend
ing he was drowning. John Kred-
lavage, eleven years old, of Seltzer
City. was drowned at Mt. Laffee this
morning while his companions
thought he was still joking.
When Kredlavage reached a part Of
the pool where he was overcome and
threw up his hands in distress, his
companions imagined he was still
pretending, and laughed.
When he failed to come up, they
became alarmed. 1t was an hour be-
fore>his body was recovered.
An investigation by Coroner Dier-
schedl Is In progress. .. ..... -
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
II KILLED In ITALIAN
RIOTS, LONDON HEARS

LONDON, July 4.-Seven persons
were killed In riots at Fsno and four
others were killed In land riots 1T
Bari, said a Central News dispatch
from Rome today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
I!EN UNHURT AFTER BOLT
CRACKS EGGS UNDER HER

WILDWOOD, N. j., July 4.-LiTht-
Mig struck the barn of Reuben Fish
er. II Rio Grande, and cracked twelve
eggs under a hen without injuring
the fowl A horse standing near was
killed
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
KNAPP ON WAY HOME.

SOUTHAMPTON. July Rear Ad-
miral Harry S. Knapp. u. S. N. sailed
yesterday for the United States aboard
the. steamer Impcrator.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
Plague Menace More
Serious Than Believed,
DR.. Cumming Reports
BY ANNABEL LEE.
Universal Service.

Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service, has just returned to Washington
from tour of inspection from certain cities Of the Gulf
Coast and other neighborng places.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

as possible in order TO ayOlu years
of efforts and huge expenditures of
money. to say nothing OF the loss
of life. and the serious interference
with commerce"
PEOPLE MUST WAKE. UP.
The Public Health Service is keenly
alive to the menace of plague, ana
fully realizes that an epidemic or this
disease would mean in this country.
The people of the country who have
so recently suffered from the terrible
epidemic of influenza should also be
alive to the menace of another cpl
demic which. while not so rapidly de-
structive, Is, nevertheless, a mcuh
more serious affair in its own way.
AT last" said DR.. Cumming, 81 have
a very satisfactory, piece of news. /
have finally discovered a suitable
place upon which to establish ma
tional leprosarium, the funds for
which were appropriated by Congress
some time ago. ] drove from New
Orleans to Baton Rouge in order to
inspect the leprosarium at Carville,
La i am not able to report that the
National Government has acquired
this place, as the State has passed the
necessary legislation and arrange
ments have been completed with the
ctdtt " the pldCt lOT the
sum of $4,000.
400 ACRES IN ESTATE.
This leprosarium consists of about
400 acres, and group OF buildings.
the center of which is a fine example
of colonial architecture. having been
the residence of the owner of this fine
plantation on the Mississippi.
: 1T is really a source of great sat
isfaction to me-" he further stated,
because the National Government
has been trying for several years to
establish a place of this kind, which
is most urgently needed to care for
the unfortunates who are victims of
this cruel disease. Every attempt
which has been made to acquire a site
for a leprosarium has been met by
opposition from the inhabitants of
the State in which 1T was proposed to
locate 1t.
Louisiana is to be congratulated
on her broad mindedness in granting
permission to the National Govern
ment to acquire and operate this asy-.
lum within her borders"
TALKED WITH EARLY.
There are about thirteen hundred
lepers in the United States, eighty
five of whom have been cared fof at
Carville by the State of Louisiana
The National Government will at once
take1over the care of the present
inmates Sand proceed to enlarge the
accommodations for the proper care
of others suffering from this dis
ease, who will be collected and trans
ferred to this place as quickly as
accommodations are made ready to
receive them.
II saw and talked with John Ear
ly," said the the Surgeon General.
He Is now at Carville, and seems
quite coneended with his surround.
ings. He said he had no further de-
sire to visit the District OF Columbia
In reality he is very comfortable
there, for the place is well kept, and
all the patients are carefully looked
after"
DR.. Cumming also disclosed that
some remarkable cures had been eff
fected in the treatment of Jeprosy
with a preparation of Chaulmoogra
Oil.
"This news, DR.. Cumming added,
Has already spread to various parts
of the country, and many lepers are
impatiently awaiting the time when
they may enter the new Federal In
stitution, that they may receive the
treatment
The Washington times., 1920-07-04


shomu
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
TODAY
Continued from First Psss.)

Continued from First Page.)
you 20 up a certain number of
miles you finally get to the "top"
of our atmospheric ocean. Up
there is no more light; every
thing is dark; you could not pos
sibly see.
But what is DARKNESS. what
is SEEING7 A fish brought up
from the oceans depths TO the
sunlight on the surface would be
blinded, unable to see anything.
IL 1t could 90 back to the bot
tom again it would say to its
friends; "Up there at the top
everything is dark. there is no
light"
The fish could not imagine that
real light begins on top of his
ocean. where he is blind.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

Limited human fish, we imagine
that light ceases at the top Of our
little atmospheric ocean. Crea-
lures as far above US as we are
above the fish would probably say
to US: "You poor, blind things;
the real radiant light Of interstel-
lar space and imponderable ether
BEGINS at the point where YOU
become blind, outside of your
thick, coarse atmosphere. as the
fish becomes blind when brought
to the top of his ocean," -
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Queer Animals Mrs. Arthur Aceland. Little Maid of Picardy. Amy F. Blan- chard. Our Little Old Lady, Eleanor H. Brainerd Story-land Dramatic Reader, Catherine T. Briee. Mrs. Peter Rabbit, Thornton w. Burgess Prin- ciples of Political Economy, Thomas IT. Carver Albania. C. A. DalSo Rail road Problem. a Suggestion, Walter w Davis. Comrade Sosalie Mary c. Dubois. Civilization 1914-1917. Georges Duhamel. California. Alexander Forbes. Essentials in Conducting Karl Wilson Gehrkens Boot and Shoe Industry, J. Harding Life of Leo nard Wood J. c. Holme Handbook of Business English. G. B. Hotchkiss. India. in the Years 1917-1918. Home Dept India. Babes in the Wood. Cliff ton Johnson. Golden Hair and the Three Bears, Clifton Johnson. In vestigating sn Industry. William Kent. Church Of Christ, A. Layman. Field of Philosophy J. A. Leighton. Ele- ments of Constructive Philosophy, John g. Mackenzie Children in the Wood Stories. Jeannette A. Marks. Abingdon Abbey. Archibald Marshall Building Stones and Cday- products. Heinrich Ries Little Book of Amerf- can Poets. J. B. Rittenhouse. Elements of Business, Park Schoch. Boy Scouts in the Wilderness. Samuel Scoville Leonard Wood on National Issues. Leonard Wood. Peter the Brazen, George F. Worts-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
TODAY IS CIRCUS DAY
 STREET PARADE 1Q:3g

Today is circus day when the Gen try's Famous shows and wild animal circus exhibits both afternoon and night. This popular show has been en- larged and improved in every depart ment 4 complete program is pre- sento1 by the domestic animal actors augmented by a complete wild animal circus This portion of the entertain ment is given in a large steel arena, and the lions, leopards. pumas and other wild animals are put through their various acts by lady trainers This feature mas been added to Gentry Bros show since their last appearance in this city.
 There are hosts of clever animal per formers and human circus stars with GeneSy Bros. Watch your step" is the mute appeal of Romeo. cunning per forming pony. as Queen, elephant actor of the weaker sex. takes her twice daily stroll over his figure. It required five years to teach Queen to watch her step and to instIll in Romeo the faith that Queen would watch her step. This is only one of the many interesting fea- lures of the circus performance
 A street parade in which all the fea- lures will participate win be given at 1O:3 o'clock in the morning It will be an all-new street parade. with it's several bands and calIiope music and the little folks should be on hand to see the animals in their parade dress.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
8ElE.T FL09lS Bi
 HDEHInG IF EASTERI CANAL. JUST BEGUN

'. C. HeEshaW. secretary or the Sali Riyar Valley Water Users association. Announced yesterday that work on widening the Eastern canal below the bower house has been started a $ q preventive measure against floods, which have proved destructive during other years The present work will widen the canal for two and one half niles < three -fourths dragline eN- savator is in operation in the canal now and another will be started ons the york early in October
 The canal is 10 hc widened eventual y from it's present width of l61 feet Q 50 feet IT is estimated that with the Contemplated equipment on the job at east 25.0OO cubic feet of earth will be removed every month for the next half year. when it is believed the work will oe completed.
 The total cost of widening the canal and moving the power house from it's present site to point near the june ion of the Eastern canal with the Con solidated canal is put at about $225, 900. which is provided by an assessment of s1.14 an acre on the POP. .00O acres in the project A part of the expense will Dc borne according to Mir. Henshaw, by the Eastern Auxiliary Canal com pany, composed of those interested in a new irrigation project This com pany will cooperate with the Salt River Valley Water Users association Tn the work, as the new association will pump flood waters from the Eastern canal into it's own ditches.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
CITY COURT FILLED RY CUSTOMERS IF BUSY B00TLEGGER

Eootieegers t is runoreG are an tieipating a som what du1'er business the next few weeks. Io IS all the fault of Judge Thomas Who in police court yesterday sprung several surprises CT Inc persistent fol.J., CTS of the spirit of old J. 2. Judge Thomas generally has been inclined Lc he sonleW hat leni- eat with those wlo admit having i'm bibed too freely Of the dubious concoc- tioEs that pass surreptiously s liquor. But here is what happened yesterday:
 Jchn Lewis, m Indian recognized as a regular Monday polfce court habit uade a record Saturday by getting drunk. arrested. bailed. getting drunk