davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-12
TOO LIBERAL
WITH MURDER
FAKES, JAILED

Hyattsville was doing peacefully
yesterday afternoon in the heat of a
summer Sunday. The little group
which hung around" the office of
County Officer Garrison was hungry
for excitement, and when a horse and
buggy came tearing down. the road.
enveloped in cloud of dust. the
members of the group "perked up
considerably and watched the prog
ress of the fast approaching vehicle.
The buggy dashed down the street
and halted in front of officer Garri-
sons office. Robert Sullivan. the oc-
cupant, jumped to the road and beat
madly on the door.
Whats the matter. Rob?" asked a
bystander.
Been couple of murders up to
Bladensburg." painted Mr.. sullivan,
and, satisfying himself of the absence
from his office of Mr.. Garrison. he
jumped into his buggy and drove
away.
William II. Tobin, with several
others, crowded into an automobile
and made the trip to Bladensburg in
record 81. time. Arriving there they
found no clues to the murders and no
rumors to hang them to-
Later in the afternoon officer Wal
lace {. Raybold arrested Sullivan on
a charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. His brother-in-law
Peter Redmond, was arrested on q
similar charge. They were locked up
pending investigation before Magis-
trate j. " Johnson today.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
POLES TURN UPON
ADVANCING REDS;
OFFENSIVE BEGUN
Attack Is Made Near Rovno,
While Farther to South
Soviet Drive Continues.
Bv the Associa ted Pres.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 12.-Polish armies
struggling to stem the advance of
Russian bolsheviki on the southern
front have taken the offensive near
Rovno, according to an official state
ment issued is Moscow and received
here by wireless. Farther south the
soviet forces are continuing their
drive successfully north of the Dnies-
ter river and have occupied -Novawa
Ushitsa. northeast of Kamenetz- -Po-
dolsk, the statement declares.
Battle Near Minsk.
WARSAW. July 1.-THE bolsheviki.
according to a communication issued
today, have occupied Smolewicz and
Sarny. and the battle is continuing in
the vicinity of MinSk The Polish
forces are said to have retired south
of the Pripet and in Podolia, but the
bolshevik attacks have been repelled
near Janina and between the Pripet
and Puyez. where the enemy losses
are declared to have been heavy.
Situation stirs Pnris.
PARIS, July 1.-THE present situa-
tion of the armies of Poland. with the
bolsheviki attempting pincers
movement by southwesterly drive
with Wilma as its objective, while
Gen. Budenny's troops are striking
northwesterly toward Kove1 and
Brest-Litovsk. according to news dis
patches received here, is causing
nearly as much comment in the
French press and in military circles
as the Spa conference with the Ger
mans. The morning newspapers have
resumed their wartime appearance,
with the military experts studying
the situation at length.
The majority of these critics are not
optimistic as to the position of the
Polish army.
Advices received from Spa late last
night declared that Premier Lloyd
George had informed NJ. Tchitcherin,
bolshevik minister for foreign affairs,
that the conclusion of an armistice
between the soviet government and
Poland was placed by Great Britain
as the first condition for the contin-
uation of negotiations with Leonid
Krassin. soviet minister of trade and
commerce. Mr.. Lloyd George was
speaking in his own personal name,
but in accord with France, Italy and
Japan, the report stated.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
ten DIE AND SCORE HURT,
NEW YORK ACCIDENT TOLL
Eight Persons Who Sought Relief
From Humid Temperature Drown
While Bathing.

NEW YORK, July 12-Ten lives lost
and almost a score injured was the
toll of accidents recorded in New
York and vicinity yesterday. Hun
dreds of thousands sought relief from
the city's depressing humidity at the
various seashore resorts, where by
nightfall the police had reported eight
deaths from drowning and another
propably fatal accident in a swim
ming tank at Coney Island. A youth
was taken to hospital with a broken
neck after diving into the tank.
The death list of automobile acci-
persons were injured, some of them
severely, in collisions and other mis-
haps throughout the city. A boy fell
from the roof of four-story tene-
ment house and was killed
Approximately 100000 persons Wis
tied Coney Island during the day.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
REBELS CUT R. R. LINE.
Mexican Troubles Also Include
General Strike at Tampico.

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-THE rail-
way line between Mexico City and
Neuvo Laredo has been cut by rebels
at Santa Elena. in the state of Goa
hula, near the northeastern boundary
of that state and Zacatecas, accord
ing to newspaper dispatches today.
A dispatch to the Heraldo reports
strike of considerable magnitude
at Tampico, the street car men, bak-
ers, carpenters, longshoremen, oil
workers and leaders having gone out,
it is declared.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
FRANCE MAY GET SHIPS.
German Steamers in Brazil to Be
Allotted.

PARIS, July 10.-German steamers
seized by Brazil during the war prob
ably will be definitely given to France,
according to Spa dispatch to the
Petit Parisien. This is under the pro-
visions of an agreement revising the
ARRANGEMENT made in 1918 relative to
the division of enemy tonnage, the
newspaper says. adding that Belgium
and Italy will receive more ships than
under the 1918 plan.
Requests by NJ. Grabski. former Po-
Evening star., 1920-07-12
BOND ISSUE VOTED DOWN.

FREDERICK, Md. July 10 Especially.
The proposed $4,000 memorial
park bond issue. authorized by the
Maryland Legislature. was defeated
to l this week at a special election.
OF 1,15S votes cast, about one third
of the registered strength of the city,
but 124 voted for the bond issue.
Evening star., 1920-07-12

Joseph and Samuel Sirrianni, Frank
Carello and Dominic Leochereo. The
men are believed to have entered the
United States over the Lewiston
bridge.
Evening star., 1920-07-12

lish premier, that the allies turn over
to Poland German munitions to be
destroyed have been refused by Pre-
miers Millerand and Lloyd George,
according to the Petit Parisien.
Evening star., 1920-07-12

smuggling liquor. The motor cars
and the whisky were confiscated.
United States Commissioner Stock
well held each of the prisoners in
$1,000 bail. They gave the names of
Evening star., 1920-07-12
MADE THEIR OWN MONEY;
COUNTERFEITERS NABBED
Secret Service Men Have Made
Several Important
Arrests,

Rapid arrests of counterfeiters have
been made by the secret service bu-
reau within the last few weeks, ac-
cording to Chief w. H. Moran, and
the makers of several series of spuri-
Gus bills which have appeared re-
Gently are now in custody.
Two men were arrested in Detroit
and two in New York, each group
having been making bills of So, $40
and $40 denomination. Another group
of three men that made bad money
and passed it in Bridgeport. Conn ;
Lowell, Mass, and Scranton, Pa. also
have been caught and the plates of
$50 and $50 federal notes confiscated
A man is now under arrest in Pitts
burgh for making $40 bills. and it is
expected that he will be identified as
the man who has put out several
500 counterfeits.
A peculiar case developed in Chi
cago, where a bather in Lake Michi-.
gan felt something sharp strike his
foot, and discovered it to be the pla tie;
of a $40 counterfeit. With this plate
as a clue the secret service opera
tives subsequently discovered three
men who had been experimenting for,
several months with counterfeits, and
had just about completed a very ex-
cellent imitation of a $40 note. 3
The three were arrested before they
had put any false money in circula-
ton, and twelve engraved plates were
found in their possession.
Evening star., 1920-07-12
HAD 500 "QUARTS."
Four Canadians, Under Smuggling
Charge, Lose Auto and Liquor.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, July 12.-
Four Canadians travelling in two au-
tomobiles containing 500 quarts of
Canadian whisky were arrested In
Lewiston. n. Y. by United States
prohibition agents, on a charge of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
T FRIENDLY CITIES ARE
RESULT or PILGRIMAGE
BY ". H. AIBUNI.

Tho Pilgrim rercenr-uarr Ccieilra-
tion which is being observed u both
England and the United States this
wear has been productive or many
friendly interchange Of courtesy be-
tween mother cities iu the old
country and names lsc- iu the u-.s
world Plymouth Eng aHt rIy-
mouth. Mass. have been .ieitiuE
back and forth through various dis
unguished citizens. Now Tor~!u--
ton in Connecticut has sent 90 o-pu-
-ation 10 Torrington in Devon Eug-
90 present the greetings of che high
est officials OF the American city To-
the corresponding officials across the
sea.
10 may appear 10 some very prac-
teal minds that nothing IS gained
1y this renewing OF ties between
two widely separated communities.
Perhaps there We're citizens I'm each
Torrington who. a few months ago,
did not even know Of the existence
Of the sister city. Why should they
exchange greetings
Certainly persons who cherish e.
warm human sympathy along with
their practical nature viii not wish
% underrate the good Influence and
the constructive value OF such cDur-
teous intercourse between members
If two great countries Tho more
the two chief representativeS of the
EnElish-spea kiug world come 20
know about each other the better
they viii like each other and the
more surety there VIII he that they
viii pull together for the benefit of
mankind and the advancement OF
the best type of civilization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
y 4NTS LIQUOR TURNED
OYER TO GOVERNMENT

Pros Samuel Schwartz filed
motion in the Zimmer-Dumb acher
replevy suit in the superior court
Monday morning. saying that Fred
erick Van Nuys. federal district att
t1rney for Indiana has requested
that the liquor which is held by
Sheriff Duck. be turned over TO the
federal government for medicinal.
mechanical. or scientific use.
The motion adds that recent
ruling permits "a federal court 20 orr
der liquor. which has been seized
for unlawful possession. 90 be sold
a- a private sale Co persons having
a permit 90 buy iutuNicauts. the pro-
cceds 20 be turned over TO the
United States treasury. Pros
schwartz asks IN the motion that
the sheriff Of the county be- directed
to turn over the LIQUOR 20 the gov
eminent as has been requested.
The defense followed Schwartz s.
action by filing an eight paragraph
motion resisting the prosecutor
request and asking for a new trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
WIFE ASKS STAY,
But HUSBAND WINS
Fails to Appear When Case Is
Called Husband Says She
Is Quarre!some.

After entering plea ~ abate-
inent Friday afternoon. lu which she
asked the circuit court not 20 grant
her husbands request for divorce.
Lois Proctor failed 20 appear Mon
lay morning when the case was
continued, and Judge Punk granted
Raymond Proctor a divorce from
her. Friday afternoon the three
hours % the courts time was taken
up IN considering her plea which
was finally overruled hy Judge Funk
and g. was expected that the hearing
IF the case would consume a great
portion OF the courts time Monday
morning
Proctor testified that Dec was un-
able 20 get along with his wife be-
cause OF her quarreIsome disposi-
ton and said that he has not been
living with her since last May
After granting the divorce judge
Funk adjourned court until Fri
day morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
SCHOOLS PLAN STUNTS
FOR ELECTION NIGHT

Election returns viii be given out
az the CoquiH1rd. Haley. Laurel
Lincoln. Oliver. River Park. Stude-
baker and Washington schools.
Special connections have been made
20 -eceive the returns. which will
either Doe thrown on "a screen or am
uounced from the platform Pro-
grams have been planned or vocal
and Instrumental music folk dances.
social games. athletic STUNTS and
pictures
Citizens living in th, vicinity VI
- one OF these schools are urged
fo attend and mako Tuesday night
q Eet-togeth meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Checks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS DR.. Edwards. a Weu-Known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bC.5el all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF q
few Weli-knOwn vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You Will
Know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wCndor-WCr6ers on
the liver and bowels, which cause q
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter IN ones system.
If you have a pale face. salloW look,
dull ewes. pimples. coated tongue. head
aches. a Estless. uO-g0od feeling. al out
II sorts, inactive bowels. YOU take one
Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Fdw7rriS' Olive Tablets-the sue
Cessfll substitute for CalOmel-nOw and
then Just 70 keep them 1t. 15c and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
FORD DRIVER FLEES
AFTER SMASH Up

R D. Cotter 122 w Donald ST.
reported 90 the police that Ford
car bearing Indiana license 2j1O14
ram into his car az Franklin ST.. and
Indiana av sunday night and dam
AGED his car. The driver OF the
Ford ESCAPED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
New Winter Wooden Coats

Nelours, Silvertip |
terials. Some Of "
broidery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATS HOLD
RALLY IN TERRE COUPE

More than 200 voters of Terre
Coupee attended democratic rally
held finn the ST. Stanislaus school
sunday Afternoon The speakers of
She afternoon were: George Y. Hep
Ter. candidate for congress, Marion
WesoIowsk.. candidate for county
treasurer. Atty p. j Houlihan;
Cour.fmen Kuss and OlejnlCzak-
Try NEWS-TIWES WGnt Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
New Winter Wooden Coats

Wool Coats of ChinchilIa,
Cloth. Some are plain
with fur or buttons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
New Winter Wooden Coats

Wonderfully tailored to develop. the latest softnt
of Velour Evoras. Silvertone Bolivia and Julia
trimmings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
The Suit and Coat Shop Welcomes Yo
New Winter Wooden Coats

Graceful tailored uard Kerseys
Mixtures Some with full Innings others with half Innings Button
trimmed o plain Fur cloth collars
Other Coats at $29.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-02
Individual Shop Of Suits and Coats

Specialization in merchandising has the advantages of
specialized study of styles materials and manufacturing
quality and the nsistance upon these things the best
prices It's for that reason that Wyman conduct their
ganizaton group of individuality Specially Shops.
Each with It's buyer whose work and pleasure
toners.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
CHAPTER XIII.
other and herself, and await them
Conelusion.

SOUCtuotOU.
a FAINT breeze came across
~ the plains and carried with
4 it the elusive murmur Of
bells. The sun, deep crimson, and
barred with a belt Of gray cloud.
was toucnlng the topmost pine in
the little wood which showed black
and clear-cut on the western hori.
zon. and the air was sweet with
the scents Of evening. A bee still
hung suspended over the purple
clumps Of heather. as though re-
luctant to leave the scene OF his
labors.
And you must really 90 to-mor-
row. Bobby"
The young man bent his head and
looked tenderly down into the gray
eyes lifted to his.
"Im afraid there's no help for it,
dearest. Old Cantle Is we'll enough
in his way, but he's getting old; it's
time I was back in harness. Be-
sides, September will be on us
and there are many things for us
to arrange, eh, Stellar
The girl blushed prettily.
81 suppose there are, Bobby, but
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

Or. QUINN AT HIS PIANO-From the famous sketch by
Schneider. erhitited at the 81. Louis Exposition.
Of having to reproduce your teachers finger move.
ments from MEMORY-which cannot be always ac-
curateyou have the correct models before you during
every minute Of practice The COLOROTONE and
QU1NNDEX you months and years of wasted
effort They can be obtained only from me and there
Is nothing else anywhere remotely like them -
Men and women who have failed by all other methods
nave quickly and easily attained when studying
with me- In all essential in closer
ne than II you studying by the oral method-yet
lessons cost you only Ak cents eaehand they include all
the student Of moderate this method studying
far superior 70 all others and for the weahest stu
dent there nothing better price
You may that your progress Is at all times IN
accord with the bs musical thought of the
and this makes all the difference in the world
My Course is endorsed by distinguished musicians who
would not recommend Course but the is
beginners experienced players old young You ad-
vance rapidly slowly you wish. All necessary
music is supplied without extra charge diploma Is
granted Write today, without or obligation for ga
page free booklet, How to Learn Piano or organ" "
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

once. He filled his glass and
passed the decanter over to Robert.
What cause rs there for you to
work?--no. don't interrupt me.
want you to listen. It's a delicate
subject. perhaps, to touch upon;
but you are all here together, you
and Stella and madame / will tell
you a little history"
Monsieur de Barron put a match
to his cigar and smoked thought
fully for moment, then:
"Once upon time-that Is the
way stories open, is it not!-a GER
tain young merchant of Lille found
himself. at the early age of thirty.
. wealthy man. His money had
been made mostly by the opening
OF the railways of Canada, and he
married, on one of his visits to that
country, the daughter of an official
in Montreal. It was a love match,
and when a little girl was born to
them their happiness" The
old man broke off suddenly. little
sad smile passing over his face.
OH, there is no need to
speak in parables,' he went on.
my wife was very distant de-
scendant Of the family who, in
former times, owned this place.
Her cousins grandfather had emf
grated to Canada at the beginning
of last century-and it was to
please Marcelle that / bought back
the Chateau, and In those days l
looked forward to a life of happi
ness. But It was a Dead Sea fruit
Two years after settling here
the fever came to Blois. 1t did not
spare, and l was left alone-em-
bittered. I threw myself into the
world Of finance and, as is often the
way, the luck was with me and
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Ga.<~a85& 85 &3ae4 q 1l5S~d4~
51AoxemxaAd
eHnx. o->d Aatm&n1>
Advertisement.

Pure face powder cannot injure
the most delicate baby skin. The
trouble is. too many powders are
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rice powder. Rice powder is starchy.
and like bread flour. IL is quickly
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The Washington times., 1920-09-05
lrming Love-Supring Mystery--&citing Adventure

until my soul robelled at the self
torture. shut up the house and
went abroad-China, India, Il was
all the same to me-and at last
returned here cured as far as there
is cure for . broken heart"
The tears were standing in
stells's gray eyes ~ she listened.
Monsieur de Barron lesnt over
the table and took the little hands
between his.
Il know, now. why I came back.
Do you know, Stella, that my little
Pauline would have been about
your age had she livedr I can
trace fancy, maybe. bun one I
would not iose-a faint likeness.
After all, you are all the same
blood. Do you not see what want ?
! am old. and ! have not had much
happiness. Is It too late? l want
my dream child out there on the
lawn to have a playmate, one who
will clatter up and down these old
oak stairsI want laughter and
singing to be heard again In these
old rooms. Robert here must let
another Baxenter have his business
and come and help me In mine
no, will not hear q word low, you
must talk 1t over together"
The old man rose and. walking
to the window, pointed to the little
copse OF pines.
Come here, my children. There
is an allsyway between the trees
there; Marcelle used to say 1t was
designed by Cupid himself. At
times the nightingales sing there.
They sang there years ago. There
are ghosts In the shadows of that
little alleyway-ghosts OF the past. :"
He drew back with a smile, holding
aside the curtain and Robert gave
his arm to Stella.
They passed out over the moon
lit lawns to the alleyway, designed
by Cupid himself. where the night
ingales sing.
THE END.
Copyright. 1920, by International Featurs
Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

I do wish we didn't have to live IT.
London. Do you know, / think
must really be French at heart. /
seem to have felt at home, 80 COM
pletely. all these wonderful weeks.
l just love my new ancestors and
this romantic old home that was
theirs"
They paused in their walk and
turning, brought the towers OF
Chauville into view, rising proudly
into the copper blue of the sky.
From their base the lawns terraced
gradually to the very edge of the
moat and seemed to mingle there
with the water lilies and the reflec-
tions. Two swans rode majestically
beneath the stone bridge.
From the windows OF the dining
room the lamps cut squares Of rosy
radiance. Within the room they
could see the bent figure OF old
Henri as he hovered round the
table, adding a deft touch here and
there to the glass and silver.
Through the still air came the muf.
fed music of a gong.
why, Bobby, here we've been
idling away the time and you're not
dressed. See!" and Stella threw
open her coat and showed the sim
pie white dinner frock beneath.
I'm all ready, and so is mother
Run; you've got ten minutes. I'll
come on slowly"
1t was merry little party that
sat down to dinner that night. The
French windows were thrown open
to the perfumed twilight; in tho
darkening blue of the sky stars
were here and there appearing, and
young moon was showing family.
Roberts departure was not men,
toned until the table had been
cleared and the decanters and
fruit shone on the polished oak.
Monsieur de Barron spoke Of It
first.
And so, Mr.. Baxenter, this Is
your last night with us?"
Robert looked up and smiled
from Stella to his host.
1T Is, sir, to my sorrow. I'm
afraid l have neglected my work
quite long enough"
The white-haired old man at the
head of the table did not answer at
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Advertisement.

There is a thousand dollar guarantee
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is also a La-may Talcum that pre-
vents the souring of perspiration.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Let Me Proue l Teach Piano
In Quarter Usual Time

Write for my free booklet. Ask for the names and
addresses of accomplished players of piano organ
you who obtained their entire training from
by mail. have students in all parts of the world
and scores in every State in the Union.
Although my way of teaching piano laughed at
when frat started in 1891, yet have far moro
students than before taught by one man.
Could have fought my way up against prejudice like
this, year after year for . quarter of century,
unless my method possessed REAL MERIT?
Investigate. is all l ask