davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
birth CONTROL
LEADERS REPLY
TOARCHb|SHOP
Glad PreIats Separated Practice
From Taking Life After Con-
ception, Says Mrs. Sanger.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.--Birth con-
troll advocates today leaped forward
with spirited replies to the pastoral
Christmas letter OF Archbishop Pat.
rick j. Hayes, of the Roman Catholic
Church. In which he vigorously de-
nounced the practice Of birth control
The Voluntary Parenthood League
declared that apparently the Catholic
Church was not opposed to birth con-
troll but only to particular methods
of birth control.
Birth control advocates and Cath
Ole clergymen seem to have one point
In common, namely recognition Of
tho validity Of some sort Of control Of
parentho0d," said one OF the officers
OF the league. For apparently the
Catholic clergy are not now teaching
their people that parenthood 10 a duty
regardless OF circumstances. On the
contrary, the church has definitely
sanctioned one method Of birth con-
troll. namely .abstention from the nor
NAL marital relation.
"Archbishop Hayes says birth con-
troll is worse than murder, for in muir.
der at least the soul lives on, but In
birth control = human soul 10 denied
entry to this world. II 1t fs such q
crime to deny human souls entry to
this world, then why don't the clergy
urge mothers to have a. many babies
as they possibly can. possibly one
every year? For II mothers don't
have as many children as they posi-.
bly, can have, they are keeping pOten.
tial souls out of the world. Just think
| about that and realize how absurd
the Archbishop's reasoning Is.
Two Theories In Conflict.
"Under conditions Of freedom, time
will presently prove which ideal is the
truer-the Catholic Church's ideal OF
sex union in marriage only for the
manufacture Of children. or the
modern ideal that sex union in mar.
rage has a double function. and that
| 1t should result not only in wisely.
regulated parenthood. but in a vital
mating which co-ordinates physical
union with all the higher emotional
mental and spiritual values. Nature
supplies us stomachs with which to
eat. but most Of us eat not just to
keep alive, but because eating Ii a
pleasure. So 1t should be with sex"
Mrs. Sanger Gives Views.
Mrs. Margaret Sanger on behalf OF
the Birth Control League made the
following reply to Archbishop Hayes
IT am glad to learn from Arch.
bishop Hayes that the church has
clear understanding of birth control,
separating 1t definitely from taking
life after conception has occurred.
There is no objection to the Catho.
lie Church inculcating its theories and
doctrines in it's own church and to Its
own people, but when it attempts to
make those ideas legislative acts and
force its opinions and code OF morals
upon the Protestant members of this
country, then we consider this an
interference with the principles of
this democracy, and we have right
| to protest"
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
MEETING TO TALK SHIP
WAGE SLASH POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-A meeting OF
the American Steamship Owners Asso
citation called to plan wage cuts, for
January /. has been postponed. II was
announced yesterday, pending the an
nouncement OF cuts to be made in the
wages Of British Seamen.
The American companies had con-
templated 16 per cent. cut. while the
British owners are reported to be con
templating . cut of about - per cent
A meeting OF the Merchant Marine
Joint committee Of shipbuilders, owner,
and operators has been called for to
Gay when recommendation to Congress
and the Shipping Board for a subsidy
to enable competition with cheaper for
eign labor will be made.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
SENATOR PREDICTS DRASTIC
CUT IN COTTON ACREAGE

Adverse financial and agricultural
conditions will cause the greatest re-
ductions in cotton acreage in the
South next spring that has ever oc.
CURED, Senator Smith of South Caro-.
lima predicted In the Senate yesterday
In bitterly criticising the Department
Of Agriculture and the Bureau of
Crop Estimates for disseminating
what he described as misleading
cotton crop estimates
Grim necessity and conservative
action will compel the Southern cot.
ton planter to cut his acreage next
year far below what it has ever
BEEN" Smith declared
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

ragged because the private asked for
another sandwich while in line foe
mess. according to the testimony
Of Joseph B. Cobb, sos East Ninth
street, Portland, Ore. This hap
pened at Basens in 1915" he added.
II can give positive proof Of the
American soldiers in France" WAS
the statement In a letter submitted
as coming from Leo d. Lamb, ALSO
Irving street, Denver, Colo.
Among other letters submitted by
Watson were letters from the fol-
lowing:
Among other letters submitted by
Watson were letters from the fol-
lowing:
r. A. Montgomery. 2s4s vrsin
street, Denver. Said he saw two
men executed at Is-SurTille and saw
men knocked dowp and beaten for
no apparent cause.
VIII am A. Small, Little Rock. Ark,
said he would testify to hanging of
fifteen soldiers in France.
Merell D. Watson. Box $50, Fenton.
Mich, declared he saw two negroes
and one white man hanged at Is-Sur-
7. lie.
Joseph Marsden, 100 Twenty-third
street, Denver. Col. alleged he was
an ey-witnes to the bayoneting of a
private on the order Of Major Ed
ridge. of the first battalion, 309th
Infantry, In France.
Iva p. Frieley. 657 Christora street,
New York city, expressed willingness
to swear he saw three soldiers hang
ed without trial, In France.
Charles c. Ewing, 4204 Enright
avenue, st. Louis. says he saw a
private shot for a minor offense, and
many others which 1 cannot state
In this letter."
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
PRINCESS MARY MAY BE
Welded APRIL FOOLS DAY

LONDON. Dec. 20.-It Is reliably
reported that the wedding Of Pr'n-
cess Mary. daughter OF King George
and Quen Mary. to Vscount Las
celles. will, take place in Westminster
Abbey. The ceremony will be per.
formed between February 20 and
April I.
II Is announced that the Earl of
Tltham. a nephew Of Queen Mary
Is betrothed to- Dorothy Hastings. q
niece OF the Earl OF Huntingdon.
The Earl Of Ethan was born In
October. 1895.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
STOLEN AUTOS
RECOVERED IN
VIRGINIA TOWNS
Car Belonging to President Of
Riggs Bank Found After Boys
Try to Sell Il for so Cents.

Two automobiles that were stolen
here recently have been recovered by
the automobile squad Of the central
office.
Two boys who attempted to dispose
OF $500 car owned by. Milton e.
Allies, president of Riggs National
Bank. for 80 cents at Arcola. Va.
aroused the suspicious Of farmer.
and he communicated with the Wash.
ington detectives. Detectives Hugh
lett. Alligood. Jett. and Connors jour
neyed to Virginia, and found the ma
chine hidden in the woods about two
and half miles from the Leesburg pike.
Damage to the motor was consider
able. and 1t was necessary to have
the car towed into this city. The
machine was stolen from In front Of
1910 l street northwest last Friday
night.
Word was received this morning
from Fredericksburg, Va. that the
machine owned by DR.. Oscar b.
Hunter, 81 East Oxford street. Chevy
Chase, Nd, which was stolen from
the rear of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital last night, was re-
covered In that town early this morn
ing. Four men who were riding In
the car were arrested. and are being
detained for the authorities here.
Sergeant Chichester. who communi-
Gated with the automobile squad here,
said two pistols were found In the
machine. The car is valued at $500.
Detectives will leave this afternoon
for Fredericksburg to take the quartet
into custody.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
TWO
IATTR|bUTED To
/ ARMY COLONEL
Watson introduces Evidence Of
|. Hospital Patient Punished by
\ Intoxicated Officer.
NJ I.ternatio.aI News Service.

= a colonel. acting as q division
prgeon of the Sixth Division in
france. while drunk. ordered a
heumonia patient to get out Of his
ed and stand at attention. with the
esult that the patient died within
ree hours, accordin~ to evidence
ffssented today by Senator "Tom''
1atson (Democrat) Of Georgia to
10 special Senate committee inves-
Rating his charges that soldiers
ere illegally killed in France by
american army officers.
- New Charges Filed.
EWhen the committee opened It's hear
~ today witnesses were on hand 10
Gptify on changes Watson had made
Ii previous hearings, and Watson also
ID with him stack Of letters max.
&g new charges. These were inserted
II the Record with q view to calling
Witnesses on them later.
sSFtve Of eight witnesses summoned
IT today answered to their names and
a4nounced they were prepared to
Qbtify.
NThey were George H. Taylor. 27s7
bnth Beulah street, Philadelphia;
Eenry L. Scott. Kenmore, O.; Joseph
house Camp, 78 Central avenue. Pas
SIC, N. j.; Robert A. Harrison. 525
Narchison building. Wilmington. N. c..
I'D Cochran Supplee.. 1S1 West Quincy
Erect. Chicago.
SAt Watson's request Col. Walter A.
ABthel, who was judge advocate gen.
e&nl with Pershing,s staff In France,
vas first called. He was questioned
~ Watson.
Questioned on Executions.
S'Can a soldier be executed without
tho confirmation of the sentence by
tie PRESIDENT Watson asked Bethel.
S'In time of war the commander OF
tlCe army in the field can order execu-
tim of a soldier without the approval
IL the President" replied Bethel.
Bethel said that In 1919 General
FSrshing received orders to allow no
flrther executions until they had been
a&proved by the President.
k''why did the War Department is
- such an orderY' asked Watson.
ST don't know, but thought it was
tie appropriate thing, since war had
ptactically ended" Bethel answered.
'Would you not infer 1t was be-
cyuse the War Department at wash
fdgton disapproved Of continued ex-
THAT is not my inference" Bethel
Answered.
S'Can you differentiate between a
gsllows and a gasoline crane? asked
Watson, handing Bethel a picture.
4 Never Saw GallOws.
-T never saw a gallows in my life,
bit suspect that's a gallows."
atswered Bethel. ,loking at a pho
totraph.
81 want that in the record, Secause
a CORNER officer named Cole at Min
n0polis has stated one Of my pictures
represented q gasoline crane and not
q aEgallows," said Watson, land
wSnt Cole summoned to testify"
3. M. Devers. of Maxwell, Ala. made
the charge against the army colonel.
Iie also charged that the same colonel.
wtile drunk on another occasion, ran
dcwn and killed a private with his au-
tolhobile. .r'- .s,
sThe colonel was tried and ordered
but there IL no record
thAtit was administered" said Devers,
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
BRITISH SEEKING
PUbL|CSESS|ON
0NSUbMAR|NES
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
developments in he last forty-eisht
hours, France will accept a capital
ship ratio Of around IL or 2. as COM
pared with 5-5-3 between Great Brit.
ain. Japan and the United States. and
will thereafter wage unceasing war
fare for a big submarine allotment.
Britain VIII Be Alone.
BY the strange twist OF circum.
stances, the submarine and capital
sh. p issues have been 30 intertwined
that 1t will be difficult II not impos-
sible for them to be considered sepa.
rately, as was desired by the chief
powers. BY the same strange twist
France will have the support Of the
other great powers when the subma-
rine issue is taken up, and Great
Britain will be found standing alone
with her back to the wall, in much
the same position France is in with
regard to the big ships.
The chief result Of the French
capital ship flare-up has been to in.
tensify the opposition which will
greet Great Britain's proposal for the
abolition of the submarine. French
expert opinion Is now in favor OF a
great force of submarines to offset
Britain's preponderant sea strength as
never before. The combined opposi-
ton of American, French, Italian, and
Japanese naval opinion to the British
position would seem to indicate that
the conference will make short work
of it once 1t gets down to actual con-
sideration.
Strive to Hit on Ratio.
Meanwhile negotiations were opened
today to set the exact capital ship
ratios of France and Italy. Italy's
existing strength is figured at 1853
and Frances at Ito. The insistence
OF Secretary Of State Hughes that ex.
isting strength is the sole basis for
fixing ratios indicates that the ulti.
mate ratios of the two chief Medi-
terranean powers will not be mate
rally different from those figures.
Italy will be satisfied with anything
that is given France, and her spokes-
men have indicated that they will not
haggle over fractional percentages.
While the naval committee irons OIL:
the wrinkles over ratios. the Far East
matters are nearly at standstill.
China and japan are pushing slowly
ahead In the direction Of an agreement
concerning Shantung, but elsewhere
the conference hangs fire.
Delegates Becoming Restivc.
Meny of the delegates are becoming
restive and want to get away from
Washington. Siberia has not been
touched upon at all yet, and sugges.
tons are coming from numerous
sources that the powers clear this
question up by the simultaneous pub.
lication Of declarations of policy with
regard to that territory. which would
constitute a mutual pledge not to cn.
croach upon Russian land. This
would be carrying out the moral rus
teeship" principle laid down by Secrc.
tary Hughes some time ago
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

The Department OF Agriculture has
distributed practically all the surplus
motor vehicles controlled by the War
Department, for road building pur-
poses in various States. The list In
cludes 21.124 trucks and 3,22s auto
mobiles.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

has resigned his
post. Kerr, who
has been referred
to az the power
behind Ii oy d,
George, is said
to have disagreed
W. tn the premier
over his project
Of 80 per cent
duty on German
goods.
Kerr II the
nephew and heir
Of the Marquis of
Lothian and came
into prominence
as the editor Of
the Round Table,
q political week.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
scepyrisnt isslI
PARIS, France.


TWO daytime ocks from Paris that restrict themselves to black
white interesting though much
color the left is white broad
cloth with border and applied design Of black broadoh The bodice
broadcloth
its simplicity wide sleeves that
proceed straight skirt trimmed
side waist with strip the black broadcoh
DLACK little frock has silver cloth
threaded through its wsins making pointed the manner
wool posed hip There high ehinchla collar that be-
chincha
distance
The Washington times., 1921-12-20

ly. He created quite stir in Brit
ish social circles by joining the
Christian Science Church. because
OF the. fact that his family have
for centuries been members Of the
Catholic Church.
. His res. .gnation win leave q big
gap In Lloyd Georges secretariat.
The Washington times., 1921-12-20
Private Secretary To
Lloyd George
Quits Post

Philip Kerr. who has been the
principal private, secretary to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-18

In frocks, the crepe family reigns
supreme, and Canton crepes, Crepe de
Chine and Crepe Meteor commend
themselves for summer wear by their
GOODNESS and durability. Pussy willow
Golfiex de Sole, a new version OF tri-
colette which will not ravel, are also
excellently adapted to the new Fash
IONS Noticeable are the new long
wasted chemise frocks, the basque
waists, loose-hanging panels, odd cuffs,
and dyed lace-for lace, after period
of Punishment has come into it's own
again.
Altogether, it is season Of rich SIM
plicity-a conservatism that is evil
denced especially in the suits and
wraps. For instance
The charming young person sketch
ed here wears a suit of Piquetine
whose straight lines and plain con
tour is simplicity itself. but who makes
UP for this seeming austreneSs by
rows of tomato-cOlOred embroidery
| tomato cOlored fringe, and an under
blouse of the same rich shade. This
little three-piece suit-for three-piece
it ISIS typical of the more elaborate
tailleur. The blouse, which is a par
of the suit proper, is of navy Crepe
satin, with a round neck and short
close-fitting sleeves. 1t is thin enough
and cool enough to supplant the sep
arate blouse in popularity.
Altogether, it is season as joyou!
as every spring should De, augmented
by superb offering of new fashion:
and the long-awaited lower prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,
C0mings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. Logan Howard has return
ed from visit to her mother, Mrs.
Baker, in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Christman
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
Bradshaw, of Danville.
DIR. D. S. Henry and R. F. Col
lier have returned from business
trip to Franklin county.
Miss Ada Harrington, of Paris.
| was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hitch, in COvington.
Miss Georgia Christman has re-
turned from a twO-weeks' visit to
friends and relatives in Danville.
Miss Amelia Yerkes has return
ed to her home in Danville, after a
visit to Paris relatives and friends.
Miss Della Greene has returned
to her home in this city after visit
to her mother, Mrs. Carl Greene. at
Bartersville, Ky.
Mrs. John P. Chenault and son
lof Richmond, were guests this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Forsythe
Buckner, at Xalapa Farm, near
Paris.
Miss Fannie Johnson, of Louis
Vile, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
Simms Wilson, and Mr.. Wilson, at
their home on Houston avenue, in
this city.
Mrs. Overton Harder has return
ed to her home in Richmond after 4
visit to her mother, Mrs. Laura
Virgins, and brother, Squire John S.
Virgins, near Paris.
The regular meeting of Richard
/ HAYES Chapter, United Daughters of
| Confederacy, will be held in the Con-
federate room, in the court house,
| tomorrow Saturday afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Rolf, head of the
department of Latin of the Paris
High School, has been selected to
speak before the language section of
the Kentucky Educational Associa-
! ton, at it's coming meeting.
Winchester Sun: "Mrs. Clay
Sutherland and little daughter have
returned to their home in Paris after
a visit to Mr.. Clayton Strobe and
family, in this city. D.. Mr.. Dallas
Powell. of this city, was a visitor In
Paris, Monday"
i At the meeting of the Depart
ment Of Art Of the Bourbon County
Woman's Club, held in the club
rooms, Wednesday afternoon, the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Sub
ject, Kentucky Artists" Old Mas
; tiers of The Blue Grass, Mrs. Catesby
Woodford, Jr.; Joel Hart, Miss Eliza
beth Grimes; Duvenech, Our Great
est Artist, Miss Olivia Orr; Re-
: sponses, kentucky Artists" The
: Club; Art Treasures of Bourbon
!, County, Mrs. Frank P. Lowry
=. Georgetown News: "Amone
those who attended the funeral and
!, burial of Judge L. l.. Bristow, in
: this city, Sunday, were Ben Ruckel
5 and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith, OF
v Bourbon county. 8. T.. Mrs. Katherine
Davis Craig and little son, of Paris
> are visiting friends and relatives in
this city. . Miss Mary Edna Hall i.
visiting Miss Sara Bedford, in Pari.
.. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller Ward, o.
e Paris, spent Sunday with DR.. Maud'
t Moore, in this city"
e (Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-18

The lines. colors and fabrics allow
mich latitude i'm selection that arg
woman can embark j0yously Oh the
uleasant duty of choosing s2:ing
clothes, assured that she can find some
lining that is becoming as well as
smart. The lines are still straight,
for the slender silhouette is even more
pronounced than in the winter, which
will mean a little more dieting for the
woman who has a tendency to disre-
gard fashions DEGREES by putting Oh
weight.
i FROCKS are a dream of loneliness,
and are, fortunately, dreams that may
come true, for they are more moder-
ately priced than last year. They re-
fect the bright, joyous coloring of
spring-Rust, Flamingo, Pewter, Wren,
Dinty green and Harding blue (Which
Is so lovely that the first lady of the
hand selected IT'D, as does the Millinery,
which is riot of coloring and many
hued flowers.
Suits appear with loose box coats
aud jackets, charmingly youthful in
line and design, or i'm strictly tailored
models, trimmed in black silk braid
Piquetine, Tricotine, Twill cord, Home
spun and Covert cloth are the favor
ed fabrics for suits, while such Sof
materials as Marvella, Veldyne, We
lour, Orlando prevail in wraps. And
speaking Of wraps-one may have ;
cape Of exquisite grace and fabric, I
semi-dolman with wide sleeves ant
wider collar, or smart Polo coat tina
Is excellent for street or motor wear
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-18

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple the.
any woman can diamond-dye new.
rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby
garments, draperies, coverings,
wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color cards.
(adv-F)
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24

4 card r+ceived by US from d
RobSr:san, states thnl they nay.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24
SUNNY SIDE ITEMS.

VIM Kent and W. ". Tate
were Wcskan visitors>Tuesday.
Mrs. ". W. Tate spcnt Tues
day with Mrs. VIM Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. {. Ovens and
Wm Kent wetc Ar"paboe visit
urs Wednesday. Mr.. Ca.hcart
Was aiso !. vIsivsr in Arapahoe
the same day
NJ c. Owens and wife, Vern
Norton and family. the Henry
boys and Kants vouug foIks and
VIM Church and family, spent
the day in the Arao'd home week
ago Sunday.
j. l. Ambrusier and wife spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and
hlrs. jim Hunter.
Mr.. Taylor was foan,i dead last
Thursday evening" in his home
northwest Of Weskan Kansas.
Ivan Arabr0sier spent the week
end at home
j. l.. Amhros ar, wife and the
younger children spent Satur-
day night in Cheyenne Wells in
the home of his sister, Mrs. G. 7
Bogert and family, then Sunday
morning they accompanied by
c. 7. and faniiy juurneyed to
the G. Fl Ambrosier home near
Brandon, and spent the day.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24
Arena 5. s. Visiting


Cottage Sunday Schools are be-
ing tried out in the Arena neign-
borhood. Sunday the writer was
fortunate to be part of one Of
these itinerant scholars. Mr..
Clemens, Superin endent and DR.
Rodweil Assistant. autoed Z miles
north with their school and con-
vened with their neighborS at
Mr.. and Mrs. G G.. Calverts
Fair View home. Well filled
lunch baskets We're taken along
and the outward man was net
forgot en-. After disposiDg of
the good dinner in a commend
able soclable way. the lesson was
harmoniously studied. A numb
er OF real reviving hymns were
sung and a delightful social hour
was spent. Besides the officers
mentioned above there were Mrs
Smith and family Joe Swartz
and family, Mrs. CIeves and
family and Mr. TowDer of Arena.
Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Bodwell.
and Frank Hutchinson. We
would like to mention names of
all the children present but space
forbids but they were an interest
ing assembly in all.
We regret with great sorrow
that the Denver papers on Mon
day announces to the world the
sudden death of Grand Secre-
tary A. +. and A. NJ. Charles H.
jacobson of Denver. Many in
this community prscticaiy will
feel this heavy shock. Twelve
years ago he in company with
Past Grand Master Judge Muss-
er were here and constituted
Chey enne Wells Masonic Lodge.
He was also present on the oc-
casion of the impressive GER
monial Corner Stone laying on
the 14th inst. His Fatherly ad-
vice % the $50 Mssons at Lodge
that night was timely and good
and should never be forgotten.
He will have . rich reward-His
work was well done. u
J. A. Jenkins,
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-24
To Whom 1t May Concern

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. w. I. Hol,enbaush, will
on the Ith day of March, A. D., 1921,
at the south front door Of the Court
House in Chey enne Wells, Colorado,
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. of said day, sell
at pub ic auction, to the highest bid
der thereat, one Dodge Brothers Au-
tomobile, 1918 model, engine No 3Se-
l39, to pay and satisfy lion he has
on said car. and the costs of the fore.
closure of his said lien.
~ It W. L uollenbalch