davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30

country just this way.
Get SIS. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with it write us
a history of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, s77 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Geor-
gia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
Irreverent Child.

Father-"Just think, God made
those beautiful mountainsw Little
Daughter-'So could /, II l had the
dirt !"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30

Play is the work q man does that
isn't compulsory.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
Polite.

"He means we'll"
II understand. That's a polite way
of calling him a boob"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30
No More Miserv
After Eating
Just Takes An EafoniO

THE first dose Of Eatonic did mel
wonders. i take 1t at meals and am|
no longer bothered with indigestion" II
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands of people, like this dear|
lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic.|
which does its wonders by taking upI
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gases which bring on indigestionl
heartburn, bloating. belchinp and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other no~n-organic ain
ments. . Protect yourself. A big boz
Of Eatonic costs but q trifie with your
druggists guarantee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-30

EREcYI &c sS:rI.sSst. .'. .s~os e b s.. 2, s:. ::
iuLVNLLO c., s ssis e; sS -; 49, 2: e Z sis E:s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
TAP ON SP|NESTOPS
GIRL $ CHATTER|NG

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. Feb. 14.-Miriam
Rubind. the eisht-year-old talking
girl" who chartered and babbled al
most continuously for more than 212
hours Is improved today, and ply
sicians believe she is about cured
OF her strange malady. Recurrent
attacks are expected, physicians said,
but IL Is believed that treatment
has been found that eventually will
effect cure.
After every form of sedative
known to leading physicians and neu.
rologists OF waukegan and Chicago
had been administered without re-
suit, Dr. Paul Berger. an osteopath.
OF Waukegan, was called In. DIR. Ber-
gers examination revealed that certain
vertebrae in the child's spine had
become dislocnted and one OF them
was pinching the nerves that control
the organs Of speech.
Dr. Berger exerted prescure on the
girls spine and the ver<brae snap
ped back into place. SOFA after Mir
lam dropped off to sleep and slept
for more than an hour. After awak-
ening she started talking again but
soon fell off into another slumber. AL
though she still talks incoherentIy at
Intervals w." awake, the girls
fever is rect ~ig, and the nervous
tension she has experienced for more
than nine days has relaxed. Physi-
clans reported today that her condi-
tion was rapidly approaching normal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
*WireLouer, for Whom,
One Girl Died, Is Wed

CHICAGO. Feb. 14-Hsrry Hamp-
ton Carver, former clerk of the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries and once recognized as the
Beau Brummel of the Capitol clerical
force at Washington, whose waning
love for his iancee. Miss Theodore
Sanders. a temporamental Spanish
beauty. caused the girl to stab her
self to death with a dagger here last
November has married.
without telling any of his friends.
Carver slipped quietly away to Michi-
gan City with Miss Nan Headen. who
was his private secretary while he
was employed at the Chicago Associa-
tion OF Commerce as interstate and
foreign commerce commissioner. I'm
mediately after the marriage the
couple returned to Chicago.
The wedding. coming only three
months after the tragic love affair,
was shock TO most OF Garver's ac-
duaintances. Following the death OF
the beautiful Spanish girl, La
Senorita," Carver resigned his posi-
uon with the Association of Commerce
and lie tffor Cuba to forget the un-
pleasant publicity the case had
brought him.
few OF Garver's most intimate
friends, however, had knowledge of
the romance between him and the
pretty secretary. The rumors of a
possible marriage gained strength
when the girl resigned on January ~.
1t was on November o. 1920, that
Miss Sanders. the ward OF promi-
nent banker OF Laredo, Tex, and a
descendant OF an old Spanish family.
killed herself in Garver's presence on
the mezzanine floor OF the Fort Dear
born Hotel here. Her spectacular
death from a dagger thrust in the
heart was her answer to the rejec-
tion OF the love which he had pas
sionately pledged In hundreds OF let
ters and kilograms would last for
ever.
Carver became known as "tbc
champion Western Union lover"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
HEARS JUROR SEEKS
BR|BE;;ST0PS TRIAL
Judge Dismisses Local Jury in
HaIf-MilIion Heart Balm
Proceedings.
FIGHT Is BITTER.

Trial of the $500. 1000 damage suit,
fiIed by David w. Sullivan against
John T. Davis. West Virginia coal
operator and millionaire, for alleged
alienation of the affections of the
formers wife, came to a sudden close
this morning when Justice Siddons.
presiding in the District court. dis
missed the jury when he received re-
ports that one OF the Jurors had Of
fered to vote and influence the jury
in favor of Davis for $4,000.
Immediately after the dismissal of
the Jury. United States District At
torney John f. Laskey issued a
warrant for the arrest of Max s.
Johnson. who conducts a tailoring
establishment at S26 Fourteenth
street northwest who Ia alleged to
have been the Juror who made the
private detective in the employ of
Davis.
Carroll explained to District At
torney Laskey that he was ap-
proached by Johnson. who made the
nroposition that he would vote for
n verdict in favor of Davis and
would also use his influence with
other members OF the jury to have
them give a favorable verdict to
the West Virginian.
The Juror was Immediately arrest
ed by Detective Sergeant Frank He
Ian. OF the District Attorneys office,
and was taken to the office of United
states Commissioner Mason N. Rich
ardson, where he was released on
bond for a hearing on February 23
Ne Is charged with attempted con-
spiracy.
The charge made to Judge Sid
Aons proved a sensation. Before
ronyenins court this morning. Jus.
,Ice siddons held a conference In
his chamber with counsel for Sulli-
van and Davis and then when reach
ing the court room, announced that
the fury would be dismissed because
~ the alleged act of Johnson.
District Attorney Laskey declared
that the act of johnson emansted
from the jurors own mind and that
ne,ther OF the parties In the $500,
600 alienation suit had anything TO
AZ or was In any way connected
With the proposed scheme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
|AT0RS AGAIN TO QUIZ HOUSTON ABOUT LOAN
Woman Who Faxed
Motherhood Declares
DAUGHTER Did Same

sonyille. He was an electrician and
had a good Job. Their married iife
was a happy one from the start and
their little home was one of the most
delightful spots In the whole world.
But two years passed and no chill
dren came. and Eva May was bitter
ly disappointed.
Like myself. she had a great de-
she loved her husband devotedly, just
as devotedly as l love mine.
FIRST NEED OF BABIES.
They were just as happy together
as two doves, but my daughter
wanted and needed babies in her lit
tie home. She felt like Willis needed
them, too. She was the only living
person, except Mrs. NJ. T. Mitchell,
at the Maternity Home. who knew
how l obtained my eleven babies, so
she wrote me that she wanted to
have some babies the same way"
Mrs. South said she and her daugh-
ter discussed the subject in all their
letters for several months. 1t was
finally decided. she said, for her
daughter to come to Atlanta to have
her first child.
Eva May stayed in our home for
nearly two months before the baby
was obtained on October 1. 1915" said
Mrs. South. 81 went to Mrs. Mitch
ellis, picked the baby out and took 1t
home in a taxicab." The two sets of
twins later were obtained In the same
way. Mrs. South said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
People Should Know
Where u. s. Funds Go,
Says Senator Reed

After Secretary Houstons astonishing statement that
he proposed to make further commitments to foreign
ernments very glad that Mr. Hearst brought action
in court to restrain him from doing so.
Things have come to fine pass this country, though
when to prevent the sacrifice of most valuable merchant
fleet and later the squanderng of taxpayers money,
private citizen is compelled to go into court to stop such
unlawful action by public officials enforce the law
The people of the United States have right to know
what public officials have done or contemplate doing with
the Treasury funds particularly when there strong
evidence that the course proposed is illegal
1t is conceivable of that portions of the
European loans have been made under conditions which it
would be against public policy to disclose, although find
it difficult to grant even that.
Certainly, though, the people entitled to know
every effort which has been made by any country in the
of reputation and particularly to know whether such
effort in the form of tentative suggestion constitutes
a definite reputation
CONGRESS SHOULD ACT REGARDLESS OF SUIT.
ought M Light tss s the out Y se Mr. 5 a s
ar. fs s ss s @ Z. ss a that @
sps for ms s sssdss M % % paid out the last dollar
p. .ss ssy s
thereby we should nsvss insist as prompt as
s tss % s"s % sSsaT % ss ,a @ s %
the
sf '1s
snd ss
PEOPLE KNOW FACTS DESPITE OBSTRUCTION.
Bahkmeeff approximately
the horde Of his retainer and hangers-on.
of the which the
pendtue of the peoples Another example is that of the
Liberia OF this 900
the of the cored brethren who represented Liberia at the
Peace Conference Paris.
This despite the fact that the law under which the credit and
pentues stated specifically that enacted
ss
of United States
that the people will know all the facts
induged little
public public officials ought
which would establish
spendhnft the custodian under the
guar hin of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
Lands
IS |MPEACHED
Congressman WeIty Claims
Baseball Arbiter Untitled for
Federal Service.

Impeachment Of Federal Judge
X. M. Lands for "high crimes and
misdemeanors in office" was asked
of the House Of Representatives to-
day by Congressman B. F. Welty,
Democrat, of Ohio.
81 impeach Judge Landis," Welty
declared, and started the formal pro-
cedure to secure an impeachment
trial for the judge.
BASED ON OUTSIDE JOB.
The impeachment charge Is based
solely on Judge Landis' connection
with organized baseball and his re-
ceipt OF salary from the baseball or
ganizations.
The impeachment charge was re-
ferred to the House judiciary Com
mittee for investigation. On the re-
port OF the committee will depend
whether Judge lands Is to be sent
to trial before the Senate for i'm
peachment and removal from office.
The committee may report the i'm
peachment charges unsubstantisted.
Congressman Welty moved his i'm
peachment charges today by declar-
Ing In the House:
"On March 3, 1917. the Sixty-f,fth
SonkTcSS pdSbSu al dtt "HiSh, III p"i ~
provides that:
"No Government official or en-
ploye shall receive any salary in
connection with his services as such
official or employe from any source
other than the Government of the
United States.
~. therefore. impeach said Kenesaw
NJ. Lands for high crimes and mis-
demeanors and charge said kenesaw
n LAndts "A. follows. .se.,,--. ~-----s-----
For negiccting his official duties
for another gainful occupation not
connected Herewith.
Second. For using his office as dis
trict Judge OF the United States to
his court as provided by the laws OF
the United States.
Third, For lobbying before legis-
latures of the several States of the
Union to procure the passage OF
State laws to prevent gambling in
baseball, instead of discharging his
duties as district Judge of the
United States.
CRITICIZEs BASEBALL JOB.
Fourth. For accepting the posi-
tion as chief arbiter of disputes in
baseball associations, at a salary OF
342,500 per annum while attempting
to discharge the duties as a district
Judge of the United States, which
tends to nullify the effect of the
judgment OF the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia and the
baseball gambling indictments pend
ing the criminal courts of Cook
county, Ill.
Fifth, For injuring the national
sport of baseball by permitting the
use OF his office as district judge
of the United states because the
impression will prevail that gam
bling and other illegal acts in base
ball will not be punished in the
open forum as othes cases.
Wherefore, said Kensaw NJ.
Lands was and is guilty of misbe-
Continued on Page 3. Column a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
Inaugural Speech to Stress Do.
mestic Issues, Says Report.
Callers Beset Him.
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES,
international News Service.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. Id.
Although beset with vexing Cabi-
net difficulties and besieged on all
sides by callers who desire just a
few minutes and then stretch the
time to thirty, President-elect Hard
ing is managing to devote more and
more time to the preparation of his
inaugural address, now less than
three weeks from delivery.
DOMESTIC ISSUES FIRST.
Here in this Southern playground,
subject to constant Interruptions. Mr..
Harding has found it increasingly
difficult really to work at this i'm
portant phase of his entrance into
the white House. He has. neverthe-
less, managed to sandwich in between
callers considerable amount of
thought in the matter, and the ad-
dress already is beginning to assume
definite. even though unwritten,
form.
The inaugural probably will not be
long. IL was learned today. and while
little intimation has been forthcom-
ing from either the President elect or
his advisers as to the main subject
matter, Ii is believed that the ad-
dress will be devoted largely to do
mestic issues.
The rapidly shifting phases of the
international situation, and the fact
that the allied premiers are meeting
again just n few days before he takes
office will, II is believed, preclude
any attempt to go deeply into the
international policies of the new ad-
|ministratlon.
DEFERs EUROPEAN COMMENT.
IT Is expected that Mr.. Harding will
reserve extended comment on inter-
national questions until the assem-
bling of the new congress in speciaI
session early in April. This new
congress will be confronted at the
outset with n demand for passage Of
the Knox resolution declaring n state
of peace to exist with Germany and
the time would be propitious for the
new President to present some inter-
national views.
It is believed that the keynote Of
the Harding inaugural will be n plea
for a united America, a plea for n
cessation of the partisan bitterness
that mas ADStTuCteO the business of
Government in Washington for tho
past two years. Decisions and poll
cies of far reaching CONSEQUENCE munt
be formulated within the four years
after March 4, and the gravity OF
these matters and the need for bur,-
ness stability and confidence in IN.
new administration will be empba-
sized.
DIPLOMATIC POSTS UNSETTLED.
SO engrosed has the President-eIect
been In his Cobinet selections and con-
sideration OF his inaugural address
that he has not been able to give
more than casual consideration thus
far to the important diplomatic ap-
pointments which he will be called
upon to make soon after March 4.
IL is expected that some OF these
will be taken up with Charles Evans
Hughes. the probable new Secretary
Continued on Page .. Column a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
US. T|GHTEN|NGUP
ON WH|SKEY SALES

wbiskey problems crowded the cal
endars of the Government officials
today. Dry law chiefs conferred
with representatives of the distilling
industry, with the aim OF throwing
additional safeguards around whiskey
Withdrawals from bonded warehouses.
Revenue Commissioner williams
and Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
sought closer cooperation from the
Iiouor manufacturers. with a view to
making II more difficult for boot
Ieggers to obtain supplies of intoxi-
cants withdrawn by permit holders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
SENATE. VOTES
BONUS TO ALL
Adopts Calder Amendment Pro-
viding $40 Annuity to Gov
ernment Workers.

The Senate today passed an amend
ment to the legislative, executive,
and judicial appropriation bill pro-
viding for a $240 annual bonus to
Government employees, including
Navy Yard workers and arsenal en-
ployes.
FIGHT IS BITTER.
A bitter fght preceded the adoption
of the provision in the Senate. Sena-
tor Underwood, Democrat. Of Ala
bama, charged the Republicans with
endeavoring ito defeat the majority
Of the Senate by using the power Of
refusing unanimous consent for the
passage of the measure"
Senator Curtis, Republican, of Kan
sas. who made a point of order
against the bonus, said he had act
ed under the rules of the Senate. you
are playing politics" Curtis shouted.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of Colo
RADIO, said both sides raced to play
politics on the bonus item on Satur-
day. THE leaders of Democratic and
Republican sides raced to put In a
resolution to suspend the rules so this
bonus measure could pass"
VOTE IS ~ TO %.
On the amendment OF Senator
Calder, Republican, of New York, to
include arsenal and navy yard en-
ployes in the bonus provision favor
able vote of AZ to 20 was obtained.
This vote WAS taken following favor
able vote on the suspension of the
rules.
A motion by Senator Harrison.
Democrat. of Mississippi. to give en-
ployes Of The War Risk Insurance.
Bureau the full $240 bonus, instead OF
S120 bonus, was defeated. The Senate
then adopted the bonus amendment
as amended by the Calder motion.
Senator Thomas supported the
contention of Senator Curtis and
made an attack upon the Federal
Employees Union. He attacked the
position taken by Senator Under
wood. He told a facetious story of
going into a Government department
and seeing a "bevy of very beauti-
full girls busily engaged in chewing
gum, not doing any work at all, but
looking out the windows at dog
fight
These girls, of course, demand the
bonus from U.S." he said. ANY SEN
ator who opposes them is not
gentleman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
STEADY RISE |N|HARD|NC BUSY
BUSINESS SEEN WITH ADDRESS
Reserve Board Reports Banks
All Over Country Liquidating
go Their Obligations.
BY W. H. ATKINS.


A better outlook for business gen.
orally, along with a distinct i'm
provement in financial affairs, was
noted by the Federal Reserve Board
today.
The board in a countrywide
study of industrial conditions found
evidence of an approaching revival
in commercial and financial fields.
MORE SOLID FOOTING.
In a bulletin describing the results
of its survey, the board announced
that the nation is passing gradually
through the readjustment process
back to a more solid footing. Events
of wide Importance in industrial
fields are observed by the board. and
it expressed the view that business
is headed for a better state of af-
fairs.
prices have shown a tendency to
resume a more nearly even or uni
form level, retailers undertaking to
transfer to their customers some
part at least of the benefits arising
from reductions in cost at the points
of production" the board said.
"The relative slowing down in
wholesale price reductions and the
acceleration of retail price changes
must not be regarded as indicating a
new reduction movement. 1t Is rath-
er the completion of the price of the
cycle begun many months ago with
recessions of wholesale prices"
LIQUIDATB OBLIGATIONS.
An encouraging sign. financially, Is
observed by the reports from many
Federal Reserve banks, that member
banks are liauidating their obliga-
tons upon larger scale, as a result
of the payments made to the banks
by farmers and other borrowers. This
Is particularly true OF tho banks In
the northwestern region. Improved
conditions of credit in those sections,
IT was said, may be attributed to the
steps taken by farmers to follow the
advice OF state authorities in the
marketing of their crops
In other parts of the country, how
ever, notably the Southern sections
the board finds that the Liquidation
of frozen credit" has not been so
rapid. Large advances have been
made in those sections upon cotton,
the movement OF which has been in
terfered with by prevailing low
prices for the staple. The effect OF
the heavier movement of grain and
other products to markets has been
to improve the reserve situation Of
the Federal reserve system as a
whole.
FOREIGN TRADE SLACK.
while the domestic trade situation
is improving officials found dis
couraging factors in the foreign trade
situation due to cancellations of or
ders by foreign buyers. This lis the
result OF the wide decline in prices
In the American market
Millions OF dollars worth OF goods,
II IL said, are involved In shipments
made by American firms 10 foreign
ports, orders for which have been
cancelled after arrival at destination.
In many instances. foreign buyers,
holding out for price concessions,
have forced American exporters to
sacrifice their shipments at tig re-
ductions under contract prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-14
Banks Play Safe.

/. tlNnLAY, Ohio, Feb. 1i.--Because
M On" wave Of crime sweeping the
aountrT Findlay banks have decided
Qp 90 away with the practice OF being
nhen on Saturday evenings until con-
Nuonn become safe. Armed guards
have been employed at the local
bsnks for several weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
MORE PROTECTION FOR WOMEN
Main Theme OF Convention Held In
Cleveland.

Main Theme OF Convention Held In
Cleveland.
Cleveland, July 14.-Protective leg
islation for women is one of the prin-
cipal subjects to be discussed by
delegates to the third annual conven-
tion OF the National Federation of
Business and Professional Women S
clubs, to be held here July is to 30.
Approximately 400 delegates and a
like number of visitors are expected
to attend.
The opening days session will be
devoted to meeting of the executive
board and registration of the dele
gates.
The convention will get under way
Tuesday, July 49, when the first bust.
ness session will be held. Round
table discussions on club houses, club
room and the work of state fedora
lions are on Wednesdays and Thurs
days programs. Standing commit
tees will report Wednesday morning
and in the afternoon plans for 1921
% will be discussed.
Election of officers Is set for Fri.
day, with the convention ending with
picnic supper.
Among speakers expected to adj
dress the convention are Miss Lota f..
Kelly of New Mexico DR.. Amelia
Remhardt, San Francisco: Miss Har.
riet Vittum, head resident, Northwest
ern university settlement. CAicago;
Jessie Alderman, Chicago; Miss
Mary Van Kleeck. Russell Sage Foun-
alton, New York; Mrs Hariett San
ton Batch, n. York, and Harriet Cole
Emmons, of the same city.
Nearly $50 business and profession
al women's clubs with membership
of 10000 are now affiliated with the
federation. There are federated clubs
in every state except Rhode Island
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, Detroit, is
national president.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
In the DAYS News.

+ General II. Coleman du Pont, the
new United States senator from Della
ware, Is a brother OF former Senator
Henry A. du Pont of that State. botls
being descendants Of the French econ
omist and statesman Pierre Samuel
du Pont de Nemours, who settled in
Delaware in the early days of the ma
ton and established there the great
powder works which bears the family
name. T. Coleman du Pont Is SO
years old and a native of Louisville.
Unlike many other members OF the
family. he was not born wealthy, and
started out in life to win his own
fortune. That he was successful In
this endeayor Is evidenced by the
fact that today he Is one of Ameri-
cas- foremost capitalists, with large
interests in various industries. rail
roads, mine, hotels, and insurance
companies. He-is graduate OF
Massachusetts Institute Of Terhno-
logy and has given many large sums
to his alma mater