davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Called Her All His
MY dearest honeyi

"My dearest honeyi
"Thank You 80 much for your nice
long letter and telegram. You don't
know how much 1t cheered me.
don't know what happened to me, but
1 was sick up to yesterday-aet very
but fever and heavy headaches. !
seemed to have gotten them In Mont
real or somewhere.
81 could not sleep at nigh.s until
I would come to your room.
eyes, dear. i nm very lonely for
you and miss you SO much, fits just
like as II there was NO more lights
in the world for me.
"Ip your letter you say ! was cruel
to you sometimes, dear. Yes, ] know
am had and mean to you, but u
always makes me wnnt to love you
more afterward.
"Oh, hut IL seems ages and ages
since I've seen you, and 1t will seem
Just as long to me before I will he
able to take and hold you In my
arms and give you n nice, big hu9.
IL any one tries to make love TO you
down there and I nnd out, I will Kill
them sure, BECAUSE YOU ARE ALL
MINE AND GUYS, OR RATHER, I
AM ALL YOURS AND GUYS TO THE
END.
"With lots and lots Of love to the
great beyond.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Guides z Loue Notes
Describe Lonely Days
WithouttFif' and Gu,

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE fU Of the Exhibits
noted divorce James Stlnlan
U. Sulnan andG Stilnnan," folLoWs:
These the letters alleged hare been rttn the beautiful
Fred Apolke Indian guide" Reposng
sealed nyeope the office Of tho Putnam county clerk Carmel
Y, offered evidence tho
ceebre before Referee Daniel !. Gleason,
relied pdcdbiv
determined Sudn to his charges against his cultured gently
Gleason 9 "Erhibn B."
Exhibit letter dated May CO. 1919 IL enclosed tUo fourea
legib) "s Stnpan,
State U s. AZ Tho the clover
rtoffh be
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
THIS IS BAD YARN
TOPR|NT |NPAPER
The N. E. Says 1t May Inspire
Some One Else to Do
Likewise.

PENSACOLA. Fla, May 7.-Grover
Baldwin, managing editor of the
Pensacola journal. was flogged today
by State Senator John T. Stokes. wfo
met Baldwin on the street.
Stokes has been working to get a
relief bill through the Legislature to
obtain fees and salary of $4,000 for
James c. Van Pe}t, former sherir OF
EscambIa county, who was removed
by Ex-Governor Cats, and re-instated
by the state senate.
Commenting on the activity OF the
Senator from Escamba county In this
case an editorial paragraph in Bald
wins paper caused the senator to
take exceptions.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
CHINA NAUCURATES
REVOLT HEAD PRESIDENT

LONDON. May 7.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen
has been inaugurated President Of
China at Canton in the presence of a
vast multitude and amidst enthusi-
astic scenes. said dispatch from
Hongkong today.
(Dr. Sun Vat Sen was one OF the
chief leaders OF the Chinese revolu-
ton which overturned the old Mancnu
imperial government ten years ago.
After the revolution he served as the
first provisional President of China.
Since that time a hostile division has
grown up between northern and
southern ChinaO
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
LEAK CASE Up
NEXT FRIDAY
Attorneys in Alleged Conspiracy
To Argue Motion to Quash
Indictments.

Argument on the United States
Supreme Court '1eak" cases, involv-
ing the question of whether it is
criminal to obtain surreptitiously ad-
vance information on decisions Of
the highest court and use such infor-
nation for speculation purposes, will
be held next Friday. it was an
nounced today by District Attorney
John E. Laskey.
ARGUE NATION TO QUAsH.
The argument viii be on the mo-
tion on qush the indictment which
was found against Ashton f. Embry,
former private secretary to Associate
Justice McKenna; L. NJ. Mayer. 4
broker: B. Z. Moses. a lawyer. and j.
Harwood Graves, a former attorney
in the Department of Justice.
The indictment charges that the
defendants conspired to obtain ad-
decisions, that they did obtain such
Information. and that they used it to
speculate in stocks which would be
affected by such decisions to their
own financial advantage.
The decision involving the Southern
Pacific Oil Lands case Is cited as a
conspicuous example. In this case.
ii is alleged. the accused bought and
sold the stock on information sur
reptitiously obtained through the
confidential relations which Embry
enjoyed with the court.
DENY CRIMINAL ACT.
Counsel for the indicted men filed
a demurrer to the Indictment, arguing
that no existing law was violated.
The Government is prepared to con-
tinue that any act tending to destroy
the secrecy which surrounds the
functions of the court is in itself a
criminal act and is, in effect, a con-
spiracy against the Government.
The Government has a mass of cvi-
dcnce to present to the court, includ-
ing dictograph records and similar ia
eliminating evidence, purporting to
show that the four defendants made a
more or less regular practice of Gb-
tanning the secrets of the court and
using them to their financial adv1n-
tage.
The case was brought to the atten-
ton of the Government by Marlen +.
Pew. editor and general manager of
the International News Service, whose
Investigation of the leak" resulted in
the indictments found against the
men. Mr.. Pew laid the results of lis
before Chief Justice
Court, who in turn consulted the be-
partment of Justice. Embry's resig-
nation as private secretary to Justice
McKenna and the indictment Of the
four members of the clique followed.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

LONDON. May 7.-English ecclesi-
astics of the Catholic Church are TAX
ing an important part in the new
irish peace movement meeting
of prelates was held here this morn
ing, when II was proposed to send
a delegation to Cardinal Bourne sug-
gesting that the CARDINAL formulate
an invitation to Eamonn de Valera,
president Of the Irish republic, to come
to London to canvas the whole peace
Issue.
1t had been reported that de Valera
was on his way to London and would
arrive today. but British officials pro-
fessed ignorance of the proposed
visit.
viscount Fitzalan, viceroy of Ire
land. held a long conference at the
premier's official residence, 10 Down.
ing street, during the morning.
DE VALERA GIVES VIEWS.
1--WE will never cease to maintain
that there is a community OF interest
between our countrymen In the north =
eastern corner of Ireland tUlster
province) and the people of southern
Ireland" said De Valera In con-
cIliatory article which he wrote for
the Irish Independent. This article
was regarded in some circles as a
peace feeler to the Unionists OF
Ulster. an opinion that was borne out
by the conference between De Valera
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
HARVEY TOAD
DISARMAMENT
Authors of Resolutions Will Wait
Until Colonel Sounds Out
Foreign Sentiment.
BY GEORGE H. HOLMES.
International News Service.

One Of the matters of major in
ternational importance which Col
George Harvey, acting as personal
representative of the President OF
the United States, will bring to
the attention of the Inter-allied
Supreme Council is the matter OF
universal or approximate" dis
armament.
TO DEFER ACTION.
This is the clear understanding pre-
vailing here today among those in
the Senate and House who have been
consistently advocating that the Ad-
ministration initiate steps to call a
general conference OF the nations in
Washington. With few exceptions,
the authors of the halfdozen res )lu-
tions on the subject now pending have
agreed to defer pressing for action
until the American Representatives at
the council tables of Europe have
sounded out sentiment over there.
Senator Borah OF Idaho, author OF
a rider to the naval appropriation
bill which provides for a naval holi-
day" between the great powers-Great
Britain. Japan, and the United states
lis among those who have not signi-
fled their willingness to allow the
matter to go over. There was consid-
erable speculation today whether the
Idaho Senator viii defer to the known
w-i shes OF the President and hold In
abeyance his promised action,
The administration, in the Ian
guage of President Harding himseif,
is "very cordially disposed" toward
disarmament. The President, now
ever, does not feel that the present
is a propitious time TO initiate steps
in this direction. because OF the un-
settled condition of the world. Nor
does he feel that IL Is properly the
duty OF any one nation 10 take the
lead.
WANTS CONCERTED DESIRE.
President Harding is OF the opin-
ion, IL can be stated. that the worlds
interests can best be served by per-
mitting disarmament steps to origi-
nate more or less simultaneously
among a group of great powers. such
as are represented in the supreme
Council, not in one power alone.
Colonel Harvey's activities in this
direct ion will necessarily be delayed
until the German reparations and the
Yap mandate questions are perma-
nently disposed of. But at the proper
time Colonel Harvey will bring the
ttention of the other great powers
to the need of some restrictive action
which will halt the armament race
among the nations OF the world.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
ALLIES
ABOUT S|LES|A
Germans Ask If Governments
Are Able to Restore Order.
Poles Extend Gains.

BERLIN, May 7.-Germany dis
patched a note to the allies today
asking if the allied governments
are prepared to supply military
forces to retore order in Upper
Silesia.
POLES BEsIEGE CITIES.
Armed Polish insurgents are now
reported to control virtually all OF
Upper Silesia. The populations OF
Upper Silesian cities which are under
siege by the Poles are said to be
on the verge OF starvation. Kattowitz
is among the cities beleaguered by
the Polish forces.
Unconhrmed reports were received
from Cologne that the British were
concentrating reserves and artillery.
probably for use in Upper Silesia.
Thousands of Upper Silesian
refugees have arrived at Oppeln an 4
others are on the way.
Adelbert Korfanty. the Polish COM
missioner in Upper Silesia, is organic.
ing a civilian government. The
minister Of railways in the korfanty
cabinet threatens to infiict the death
penalty upon any railroaders that
strike.
The Italian plebiscite commander
In Upper Silesia has called for 5000
German volunteers to hight the Poles.
The allied troops. estimated at
more than 10000 men, ore short OF
AZ ms. but the Poles are well equip
Ped and in the past few days have
captured q large amount OF artillery
from the Italian plebiscite troops.
Heavy fighting has occurred in the
region of Gross-Strehlit1, where the
I'oles attacked the Italians with in
fantry and artillery.
The action of AdeIbert Korfanty,
the Polish commissioner. in declar-
ing himself President OF the free
state of Upper Silesia, has caused
much apprehension among the allies.
FRENCH SOLDIERS SEIZED.
A sensation was caused here by an
announcement by Herr Dominicus,
Prussian minister of interior, in the
Prussian landtag, that a French Of
ficer and French soldiers were cap
tured while assisting Polish in
surgents to. dynamite the Oppeln-
Brieg railway
1t was reported from Oppeln that
'ShSi al -"ditihs tho itaiidh tohi-
mander, had addressed a group OF
Upper Silesian refugees in that city.
and had announced that Italy has re-
quested the allies to allow the use
of German Reichswehr troops in
Upper Silesia to combat the Poles.
Many German officials oppose the
use OF the Reichswehr in Upper
Silesia, saying it would be military
blunder."
BERLIN, May 7-Germany was still
without a cabinet today with but four
more days remaining in which she
must accept or reject the allied in
demnity ultimatum.
Herr Mayer German
am ba ssador to France, who was sum-
moned to Berlin by President Ebert,
was expected to arrive today. II was
reliably learned that both the chan
cellorship and the post of grand min
lister would be offered to the ambas-
sador.
Herr Mayer Kaufbeuren is a MEM
ber of the Centrum Party. His
friends said II would be impossible
to tell whether he would attempt the
formation of a new ministry until he
had studied the political situation. es-
pecially the attitude of the coalition
leaders upon the question of accept
ing the ultimatum.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
EMPLOYERS BUY STRIKE
REMEDY FOR Sl,O0O,OOO

CLEVELAND, May T.--An insurance
policy for $1,000. 900 against loss
caused by strikes or other damages to
buildings being erected by it's men,
bers was taken out with the local in
surance agency today by the Cleveland
Building Trades Employers Associa-
tion.
The policy covers damage by riots,
Instructions, civil commotion. in
cluding explosions, the result of In
dustrial disturbances.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Dreamed of Home Life

~ Just received four pigs four
months old that ! bought on my way
up. 1 paid $50 for the lot. which was
very cheap. We also have some
young chicks out. The carpenters
started work yesterdsy and today II
In raining. oh, yes, there IL two
rooms. Buds and Aiexander's, that
we did not come to any conclusions
on the colory II we did not, IL has
left my poor old brain absolutely
and please pardon me IL I ask you
to renew my memory.
"Let me know II you nnd Ii very
lonely out In the country and how
you are Axed and II Mr.. y. comes ont
often. HAVE YOU SPOKEN TO HIM
ABOUT YOUR DREAM THAT YOU
HAD UP HERE, AND MOST OF ALL
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
HIGH j. s. OFFICIALS IN GAMBLING SCANDAL
FORMER U. S. OFFICERS
TO FIGHT FOR irish

LONDON, May T. Many
Irish-Americans who were Off
GERS in the United States army
during the world war have ar
rived in Ireland to fight in the
Irish republican army, it was
learned from an authoritative
source this afternoon.
Some Of the Irish Americans
were said to have been in train
ing for several months study
ing ambush fighting" 1t is
believed that the Irish repub-
lican army command is organ
izing a squadron composed ex-
clusively of h-Americans.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Today Best
Laugh

NEW YORK. May 7.-Evidence
that a telephone booth in the
Bowery saloon of John Bowling
was equipped with a spigot was
presented to the grand jury
today.
1t was charged Dowling's Gus
toners, presenting a dollar,
would ask for change to use the
telephone, Change consisted of
a nickel and a glass. They
served themselves.
A policeman who went into
the booth to telephone noticed
the spigot and turned II on.
The district attorneys office
said today about 900 violations
of the state dry law have been
presented to the grand jury. zoo
indictments have been found,
and 1,600 cases still wait presen-
tation to the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
12SUSPENDED
.BYG.P.0.HEAD
|NRACEPR0BE
Carter Declares Men High Up
Are master Minds" in
Betting Scheme.

The master minds" Of the
gambling practice in the Govern
ment Printing Office, said to be
officials of the big print shop, are
being sought today by Public Print
er George H. Carter, who is con-
tinuing his campaign to stamp out
horse race betting and the making
out of dope sheets" during office
hours.
OFFICIALS GAMBLE TOO.
Information has been placed in Mr..
Carter's hands to the effect that horse
race betting is not confined to the
employees OF the G. p. o.. but extends
vestigation TO determine just what
connection any officials may have.
The Public Printer intiusated to-day
hat as q result of his Investigations
there may be some changes In the
corps of officials whs are assisatng In
running she astnt shop.
With twelYasesuspensions already
made for violation of Mr.. Carter's
order forbiddipg" gambling. ~ Is ex-
pected that several employees will be
dismissed from their posts In the nsxt
few days.
.PslItical inAuerce will net AeIp
the employees " ho violate this erder.v
said Mr.. Carter yesterday, ''This con-
dillon must be remedied at all costs.
Gambling In the printing Sniee In
notorious.
LAST CAMPAIGN ruUyrrrss
II tried to stamp gambling out a
short time ago by instructing the
foremen to report race horse betting
to me. But this brought no results,
SO 1 have decided to take the matter
into my own hands and so ahead
alone.
Many employees were afraid to re-
port violations of the order to their
foremen. so / have ordered the en-
ployes to report direct to me, AMI
sns information obtained will be kept
in the strictest confidence"
Mr.. Carter has been questioning
| each of the twelve employees under
suspension in an effort to learn to
just what extent betting is carried on
in the office.
Most of the twelve employees have
appealed to their Congressman, and
as result, MIR. Carter has received
many reaests from the Capitol. Mr.
Carter says that political influence
will do NO good, for II 1T did. his CAM
psiEn to stamp out gambling would
be useless.
BUREAU GAMBLING STOPPED.
James l.. Wilmeth. director of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
said today that horse race betting
had been practically stamped out in
his bureau.
81 am glad to hear that Mr.. Carter
is determined to clean out the l'riRt-
ing OMice,- said Mr.. Wilmeth. ave
Ind q similar situation at the Bureau
two years ago, and ] believe we have
successfully stamped Ii out. However,
we are keeping q close watch.-
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Kisses for Guy

Exhibit d is a letter of July .,
1919, accompanied by an enuciopc
postn,nrked Grdndcs Piles. p @.
Julu 9, 1919, and addressed to Mrs
James A. Stiilmnn, Narrdgdnsett
ove., Nevport, Rhode Island, U. S.
A." This letter said:
any Dearest Honcyi
ave are getting thing. done slow
hut sure. The bOathouse is In the
CONTINUED on Page 9. Column 2)
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Shoots Husband on Street.

NEW ORLEANS, May 7.-Frederick
ID. Levee, Los Angeles attorney, was
shot and killed by his wife, a former
Cleveland (Ohio) court stenographer.
a: st. Charles and Grsvier streets.
one OF New Orleans busiest corners.
at 1918 a. m. today. Thousands
scurried to shelter when the woman
began firing.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
PEON FARM OWNER
DENIED NEW TRIAL
Atlanta Farmer Who Directed
Killing Of Eleven Negroes
Must Enter Jail.

ATLANTA, Ca, May John 6.
williams. Newton and Jasper county
farmer. convicted in Newton county
on a charge OF murder in connection
with the death of eleven farm hands
on his plantation, and sentenced TO
life Imprisonment, today was denlod
new trial when his motion was
heard in Decatur, Dekalb county, by
Judge Hutcheson.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Today
The CIergyman's Baby.
Dandelions, Appropriate.
One Pure Newspaper.
What Father Thinks.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
(Copyright. is3tI

N>VpyAha"@
The Rev. DR.. Grant. whose
Church Of the Ascension orna-
ments Fifth avenue, found a girl
baby on his doorstep. He is q
bachelor, so four ladies Of the con-
gregation and one trained nurse
are helping to take care of the
baby. It has been christened, fed,
and it sleeps next to DR.. Grant. 1t
'may, or may not. grow up in that
pure atmosphere. The doctor
hasn't decided.
DR.. Grant has before him an op-
portunity to study the power of
environment compared with he
redity.
To what extent could eighteen
years spent in an Episcopalisn rec
tory combat and offset the effects
Of five hundred thousand years Of
heredity?
That's an important question.
We know that all the clergymen
and bishops in the world, if they
adopted young chimpanzee and
raised it. would have only q CHM
panzee at the end.
How much can be done to change
a human being? Can you really
put anything in, or can you only
draw out that which is already
there?
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sum
day. Moderate tempera-
ture. Gentle variable
winds. Temperature 1t 8
.. N, 50 degrees.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-04
STRONG men
SOMETIMES
TIRE EASILY
But Refuse To Believe That They
Are Tired Out-Run Down.
EVEN ATHLETES NEEDS TONIC
This Husky Chap Admits 1t. And
Twice \ Year Take Pepto-NIan-
gan, Red Blood Builder.

He is tall, (almOSt six feet) weighs
1S5, plays golf, works his own gar
den. and is stronger than most men.
He is the picture of health looks as
vigorous as a foot ball player.
| But he is a bit anemic, gets tired
too easily, is inclined to constipation
is more nervous than normal man
should be. and is subject TO disfgur-
inS pimples.
He told all this himself, and added
whenever | have the sense or the
memory 10 take two or three bottles
Of Guides PeptO-Mangan in the late
fall and early spring, | am as right as
a trivet The trouble is. | forget. II
| hired a doctor only to remind me
to take Pepto-Mangan twice a year.
it would be worth hundreds of dol
lars 10 me-"
Guides Pepto-Mangan is an abso-
lutaly dependable red blood builder
in all conditions of lowered vitality
not due to serious disease of the vital
organs. 1t improves the appetite,
imparts color to the cheeks, and
creates new hope and ambition in
those who have become pale. weak
and listless. Physicians recommend
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. When you
order, be sure the word Guides" is
on the package. Without Guides"
il is not Pepto-Mangan. Furnished
in both liquid and tablet form. For
sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-04
EXPECT HARDING
70 BREAK SILENCE
Lead IS Believe He Will Dis usS
Foreign Affairs in Message.
LIKELY TO OUTLINE Plans
EARLY Action on Kn5x or Some SINH
lar Peace Resolution is Now Antlci-
pated.

Wa~h;t.tnt \,,.iI l-TI,r prn.i
i,rm Hardin. viii ,j~ru.s rn.ri,en ,r
.air> in his meS-;,sr to fine cvtr.nr,iin
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