davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

! HELDFOR Jury
"Silent Treatment Drove Ne
Mad" She Says at Inquest.
Describes Shooting.
CONTINUED from First PaseJ

CONTINUED from First Pase.p
time In coming. left him and went
downstairs"
Take me to see my Abdul" she
kegEed. Detectives Cornwcll and
John r. Flaherty. who assisted in the
investigation. explained the morbid
environments OF the norgue.
But I want to see my Abdul" sh.
sobbed.
BEGs FORGIVENESS.
When shown the body. the woman
stared at 1t for a hslf-minute. SUD.
denly falling to her knees as she
kissed the forehead of the corpse.
shouted
~GeA ana Ablai, please forgive ne.-
Then on the arm of Detective Corn
we'll the woman was led from the
room and taken to the House OF De-
tcntion where she was held during
the night
~ loved His. dearly the wena.
said. "Bst his silent treatnent got
sn ny nerves. ! did net know what
was aeing when l held that re-
vslves.~
Police investigation developed that
only six months ago the woman had
attempted to shoot Molavi. She
ieveled revolver at him, pulling
the trigger. but 1t would not dis
charge.
That Molavi had feared his wife
also was told the detectives by the
slain mans friends. That he believed
his wife had men acquaintances also
was told the police.
When she left him last January
after a quarrel. -Molavi employed
Lawrence J. O'Dea, of the O'Dea De-
tective Agency. to trail her. He hsd
planned t. divorce her. But they be-
came reconciled after two weeks and
the proceedings were dropped and the
detective was called off.
WOMAN DENIES CHARGES.
Asked whether 1t were true that
she had previously threatened her
HUSBAND or that he had trapped her
In the company of several men, the
woman made emphatic denial of the
report.
81 loved ny Husband ana no enc
eIse,s she said. "And ! never ate
tempted TO shoot hin. That II not
trve.,
Police say that Molsvi was a sus-
pected bootlegger-that he had been
reported to the Department of Justice.
But no action was ever taken against
him. 1t was denied that he had ever
had an antique shop in New York.
Upon arriving in the United States
years ago. Molavi obtained employ
ment in the Persian embassy as a
butler and waiter.
He married a year ago after a brief
courtship which had its inception In
q street Irritation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
WORKING DAY CUT
FOR 33EMPL0YES
Clerks in P. O.. Equipment and
Supply Division Put on
Seven-Hour Basis.

An order cutting the working day
of thirty three lemployes of the divis-
ion OF equipment and supplies, Post
office Department, from eight 20
seven hours, issued by Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Billamy,
became effective today.
This order, II was stated. was de-
signed to place these employees on an
equality with employees engaged in
similar work in the same department.
hours day.
No change in wages will result
from the change, 1t was announced.
The employees affected are engaged
in semi-clerical work.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
us. IOBE HEARD IN
POSTWAR DEBATES
American Spokesman Will Join
European Statesmen in Dis
cuSsi0ns of Problems.

While official confirmation was not
0btainabls at the State Department
teday Of The Harding Administratio
intentdon Of having American repre-
sanitation in the discussions of post
war problems in Europe, little doubt
IL felt in washinEton that America
win have spokesmen present when
the stateemen of Europe resume their
discussions in the near future
Whether thees spokesmen win be
American diplomatic Representatives
already on the ground. such as the
American Ambassador at Paris. and
Col. Roland Boyden, unofficial OBJ
server at the meetings of the repara-
tions commission. or whether entirely
new pokeSmen will be sent from the
United StatsA, IL problematicAl.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
What's Doing; Where; When

z n Mr.. d ths Fsrsa.a isssssea,
" Sssains.MMIs etS H,n' M.pd p m Hov.u .m,,h
Womsns city Club. 4:ls p M
Meeting-BioioGicai Society q washfng-
ton, Cosmos Club, p M
Fcrum-oayel Club, 1877 Ne~'Yxk eve
moe northwest. m.
Nestins-sccisty Tor Philosophical In.
Quiry. Public Library, <sso p m.
Mas meeting-Awpices Of oeorvs
washington Counctl. American Association
for the Recognition Of the IYtsh Republic,
wAshinGton Hall. Third and Pennsylvania
>avenus northwest. y. m
TOMORROW.
Mssffnr-Padrsio H Pearss counon
American Association for the RecoGnitipr
Of the Irish Republic, oonzaea Hall. II
street northwest . p m
Anuasi Nass-Ancisnt Order of Hlee-.
ss..s ss4 Le1ssS Auudnsry. st rstraak''
- Sizl7s:::!:xx :::sx Il :.-...: ss::.s s::;s!
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
KELLOGG AUTHORIZED TO
PRESENT CABLE BOARD

The Senate Interstate Ccmmerce
Committee today authorized Senator
Kellogg. Republican, of Minnesota to
report to the Senate his bill empow'
ering the President to grant licenses
for cable landings on the shores OF
the United States, and forbidding such
cable landings unless auth orizeds by
the President. Violation OF the pro.
posed sct is penalized by a f,ne of not
more than s5, 900 and imprisonment OF
not more than a year.
Two amendments suggested by
Kellogg were also approved. and he
was authorized to submit thsm-to the
State Department for its approval
They were withheld from publica ton
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

Monday morning. After wild.
saturday night on the Four-and-a-
half street Coast.
Down there the young things
hang ringers on each others eyes.
Like horseshoes on a hub.
"Shove each other? Doc. it's a
fact, the lovelorns will actually get
SO enfatuated with the objects of
their scorn.
That they'll shove one another
right off the wharf or the exit OF a
pay-as-you-enter car.
Doc. in our day, at least two
black eyes are the insignia of the
Legion d'Honour de rAmopr.
A complete set of black and blue
spots tattooed where the thighs are
thickest entitled the holder thereof
to free treatment at any public dis
pensary.
In his bill of unparticulars the
whiskered Doc implies that young
folks actually touch each other.
This Is probably the only argu-
ment he offers which gives him an
elbow to lean upon. Promisouous
juveniles should NOT.
Touch each other.
As the term is applied In this
twentieth century. But should
touch.
His old man or her old man.
AZ the case may be.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Miss James Heads Alumni.

Miss HarIean James was elected
president of the Washington branch
OF the American Association OF
University Alumnae at a meeting of
the organization last night at the ma
tionsl clubhouse. Mrs. Albert l.. Bar
Elizabeth Kilgore, secretary, and Mrs.
M. Kaufman, treasurer. Reports
were read by Mrs. Glen Swigett, Mrs.
Raymond Morgan. Miss Alice Deal,
Mrs. Theodore Cole and Mas Ellen
Nonton.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Irish esiebratien-Auspeces of P.drsSc
H. reArpe Council. American ADocdatScn
for the Recognition Of the 1rtsh Republic
oonsAga Hail IS I street northwest
D. N.
Mestine-cofumhia Uufysrssty School
Alumni A0ociatien. sesh srsse north
Bsnquet-F1rst coBsresssesai dirnsr of
psopls's I.ssisiatfvs esrvtca. Nev willard
piscusaSuH.,saiffcrnsA- s.4.ra-v Dyss-
,ns Forum Of the oavel ciuh. INN 49,
rIss Ms..:i-s%srsssiyvs ay:sos ssEsar slsss ses.es
Themscn School. p m
neutrality-suspicious. q CfeissaS 80
eiations. bcsrd room oc District Su1dinE.
Eadiss lrsht--us,v.rtsy rrA lseeue
ON cir craft armament By NAL W1nfam
Ayrs. nordsn. --~.,
sfSs isfsir.i p..s-cne~As P q.
rS.--S-rr-~. rwe ~ p-~N~
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
ONION MARKET STRONG,
U.S.. STATEMENT SHOWS

"The onion situation has shown
Improvement in such cities ss Phila-
delphia and New York." says the
weekly review of the Bureau of Mar.
kets today.
But it's all in the point of view.
The Bureau of Markets holds that
the onion situation is better because
prices have increased % cents a 100
pounds during the past week.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
DOGS BITE TWO
MORE CHILDREN
One Boy Attacked at Play.
Other Treated at Naval
Dispensary. 4.

Two more children have been bitten
by dogs in the city.
Lewis Depro. twelve, 663 South
Carolina avenue southeast. was bitten
on the left leg while playing at Ninth
street and North Carolina avenue.
His condition is not serious.
Benjamin Bolinger, twelve, 763
Thirteenth street southeast. was bit
ten on the left hand while walking in
front of 1908 Potomac street south
east. He was treated at the navy yard
dispensary.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
VIRGINIA AUTOS UNDER
NEW D. c. TRAFFIC RULE

ALEXANDRIA Va April 16.-The
bureau Of the Aexandria
chamber Of commerce in reply to an
inquiry sent to the traffic department
of the District Of Columbia has re-
ceived word from Captain Albert J..
Headley. that residents of Virginia do
not have to register their automobiles
with the District traffic department II
their cars como into the District AMI
leave the same day.
II hey remain over hree days, how
ever, they must be registered.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Six New Strikes Reported.

Six new labor disputes were pre-
scented to the Department OF Labor
this week, as compared with seven
and nine for the two previous we sks,
II was announced today,
Seven strikes and thirty-one con-
troversies which have not reached
the strike stage are now before the
department for adjustment. Four la
Dor disputes were adjusted during
the week.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
STILLMAN DIVORCE
TO BE PULPIT TOPIC

'Burnine Lessons From the
Stillman Divorce Fight" will be
the subject of sermon prelude
by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
at o'clock tomorrow night in
the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G. strets northwest.
The sermon will be on putting
Religion to the Test" Miss
Katherine Riggs. harpist. will
give = special musical program
at this service.
Tomorrow morning DR.. Pierce
will preach on "Jonsh's Hesthen
City"
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
SEEKS $4,000 IN SUIT
AGAINST TRACTION CO.

Minnie L. Touart to-day nled suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the Capital Traction Company for
s10,0 900 damages for alleged personal
injuries. The plaintiff, who Is repre-
sented by Attorney Leon Pretxfelder.
alleges that as she was alighting from
car December 81 at Fourteenth
street and Thomas circle northwest
she fell to the street and was injured
seriously and permanently.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Irish to Meet.

The Rev. p. J. Moloney, Of Catholic
University, will address a meeting Of
the Padraic Pearse branch of the
American Association for the Recog-
Gonzara Hall.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
POLO TEAMS TO STAGE
THREE GAMES TODAY

Three exhibition polo games will
be played this afternoon At $50
o'clock In Potomac Park BY War De-
partment teams. The games win pre-
usde the efAciai opening OF tho polo
season next week,
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
EarIy CrOpS Injured.

The early blooming fruit crop will
be light this year. because 81 the two
recent cold spells. according to a
statement by the Bureau OF Markets
Of the Department Of Agriculture.
Late crops may be fairly good"
how~ver. the statement ssv~.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Germans Complain of Tax.

German merchants are complain
ing loudly over the handicaps they
now are suffering through proposal
Of the allies to place . tax of 1914
per cent upon all German exports, ac-
cordinE to a cabfegram to tho De-
psrtment of Commerce today from
Consul Coffin. At Berlin.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
JANTTOR FATALLY HURT
IN THREE STORY FALL

Following injuries he received
when he fell from the rear porch of
the third story at 1923 Euclid street
northwest yesterday evening, Milton
Farley, colored. jsnitor at the place,
pital
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Given Embassy Post.

Sheldon Whitehouse, of the Division
Of Western European Affairs OF the
State Department, has been assigned
as councillor OF the American en-
bassy in Paris, to succeed Leland
Harrison, II was announced to-day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

watch Tomorrow Times for an
Extraordinary. Doubic-bnrreIied An
ncvscemert that will Save You
Money.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
Davis Goes TO Bridqeport.

Secretary Of Labor Davis leftNtoday
for. Bridgeport. Conn. where he has
some business In connection with the
r->vsi Order ~ Moose.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16
w. c. T. U. Gives Reception.

In celebration of the twentieth an
niversary Of the purchase OF their
olubhouse on Sixth street northwest
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union yesterday gave a large recep-
ton Mrs. James w. DOGGY presented
the guests to Mrs. Emma Shelton,
president of the organization In
Washington. who was ons of the
guests of honor.
ws<sA rs~srrvwS Tiass fer sn
Extrssratnsyy. Dswos~-bssvss1eA An
sssns~aest eAaf WIN Save Tee
We~~x.
The Washington times., 1921-04-16

TWO KANODE
leland in
he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10

You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old home made REM
edy. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night. will say that the
immediate relief given il almost like
magic. 1t is very easily prepared.
and there il nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle. put ga ounces
Of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make . full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
Or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint savss about
two-thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy 1t keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-children like il.
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. 1t promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough. and soon
YOU will notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold. and it is also splendid for bron-
chitls. Group, hoarseness. and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concern
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. the most reliable rem.
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded,
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne. Ind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10

Hutcbinson. Kan. March 10.-A
vhest pool Of sso.Ooo.ooo bushels Of
- 1871 crop in the wheat states
x,.ses, Nebraska. North Dakota
a South Dakota, Minnesota, Tex
2 Oklahoma, and Colorado-and
- marketing Of it through q CEN
mi agency is the goal Of the Ma
s,onal Wheat Growers association.
Kansas will lead the way with
. nool Of 100000 bushels and
g Bailey of Kinsley, chairman
= he Committee Of Twenty-one.
q the man in charge.
This vast scheme Of co0pera-
siye farming and marketing is only
ths start of a world movement.
Psiley says, for Canada is to be
invited to the national meeting Of
ths growers in Hutchinson in May !;
sfter that Argentine will be asked
to get in.
There will be committees SINH
lar to the ono in Kansas in each OF
he wheat states and in the soft
Wheat belt in Missouri to put on
: drive for the wheat pooling con-
tract .
After that a national board will
b organized with power to estab-
lbh marketing agencies for the
crop.
Seek Stable Prices.
with the control of the sup
NV. We seek. through the national
central marketing agency, to sup
ply the market on basis which
viii stabilize the price the year
around, and give the farmer .
chance to realize a return which
will justify him in producing
wheat" says Bailey.
IN Kansas, where We will poo
100000 bushels" he contin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10
o. Wheat Belt
1o Pool 1927 Crop; viii
Control DUN Marketing

ned, We have divided the state
into = districts and assiened Z
commitfeeman to e9ch Of these.
They take in IN area Of from two
70 nve counties. Altogether. 200
men are 1t work for M In the
state.
The educational end OF the
drive Is being conducted through
the locals Of the National Wheat
Growers association.
Il have Just returned from an
organization meeting at Denver.
Colo. The growers there assured
me that they could pool 10000, 900
bushels. ! have been in three
other states, Oklahoma, Nebraska
and Kansas. and have been assured
that the pool can be accomplished.
FaFners Enthusiastic.
Farmers. business mon and
bankers we're enthusiastic about
the scheme. Only one man OPP
posed It He was . banker. who. l
Afterwards learned. owns stock IN
. company having is line elevat-
ors."
Bailey was selected as chair
man of the Committee of Twenty
one because he was chairman Of
the committee of three which
drew up the constitution of the
wheat growers association, be-
cause Of his work in the associa-
ton. and because he was one of
five men who originally organized
the Kansas Cooperative Grain
Dealers association.
THE reason farmer cooperative
movements heretofore have failed
says Bailey, ''is that they have not
gone beyond the local shipping
point in their marketing plans.
The cooperative grain associa-
tons now in operation at terminal
markets, through which some
farmers are marketing their grain
are subject to fluctuations of spec
ulation.
The National Wheat Growers
association proposes to take wheat
from the local shipper and put il
in the hands of the miller and ex-
| porter over the entire world, just
as they need 1t.
"The success of the movement
depends absolutely on the farm
er giving the movement hearty
support.
"Our plan Of marketing will
eliminate speculation. minimize
nuctuation in price. and 'tend to
stabilize the price OF wheat
throughout the year. 1t should
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10

have the same effect on four" }
Present System Had.
Asked for his opinion of the
Chicago Board of Trade. Bailey
said:
II am not convinced that the
exchange should cease to exist,
but / am opposed to its present
method of operating. The buy
ing and selling Of futures should
cease. A simple exchange would
give good service. The process OF
selling on margins is an evil one.
Bailey is a farmer, tall, deeply
tanned, with a sharp-cut face. His
gray eyes and aquiline nose give
him an air of keenness which is
verified by his clarity Of speech.
He has farmed in four states
Pennsylvania. where he was born
on a farm near Middlebury, As
years ago; Iowa, where he lived rs
a boy; Colorado, in the irrigated
district, where he grew to man.
hood, and western Kansas, where
he has grown from renter to a
prosperous rancher and big farm
fer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10

sugar, cofnstarch and salt; strain
into castard cups (rinssd in cold
Water). Place them in q pan Of
water and bake In . moderate oven.
They are done when puffy 1t the top
and hrm in the center,
Peach Custard--On can peaches,
one-half cup sugar, one pint milk,
one-half cup shredded cocoanut.
two eggs and pinch Of salt Place
the peaches in an oiled baking dish
and sprinkle over them the cocoa
nut and cover with custard made
by scalding the milk in . double
boiler and pouring it over the we'll
beaten eggs. sugar and salt mix
ture. Place in . moderate oven
and bake until puffy or when q sill
yer knife inserted in the center
comes out clean.
Different Ways 10 Geek Beef.
Beef = Ia Mode-Have = round Of
beef (about three pounds) we'll
larded with salt pork. Beet in
this style should preferably be
cooked in an iron saucepan.) Put
in saucepan two or three slices Of
fat salt pork and fry out we'll; then
add q small lump Of butter. Sprin-
kle surface OF meat with -four, add
eight small onions and brown to-
gether in the fat in the saucepan.
Pour over one pint OF water and
add a bouquet of parsley, thyme
and bay leaf and two cloves. AL
low to simmer over q low fire two
hours, adding water when neces-
sary. Add eight small carrots and
one small turnip cut in slices and
cook one and one-half hours longer
or until meat and vegetables are
done. Formerly this was done
a few minutes before meat was
done small wine glass Of sherry
or Madeira wine was poured Ovel
it. Larding meat is inserting mar
row strips of fat salt pork into thu
surface.
Meat Cakes-Chop finely lear
beef from round; season with sal
and pepper, shape in small na
cakes and broil in broiler. Spreat
with butter.
Roast Beef-For roasting, tn
best cuts are top or middle Of sir
loin. back of rump or first tire
ribs. Wipe meat, put on a racl
in dripping pan, skin side down il
a very hot oven, without salt o
water; let it remain until seare'
over, then remove pan. Scssol
with salt. dredge meat and pa
with flour and return it to oven
When nour in pan is Drowned re
!duce heat and haste every ten min
utes with the fat in the pan.
necessary a small quantity OF wa
ter may be added. When abou
half cooked turn meat over al
tdredge with -four for final brown
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10

He is a college graduate-hold-
ing a diploma from the normal
department Of the Central Normal
college at Great Bend. He also
took a business course there and
taught in the school after gradua-
ton.
Bailey is married and the father
Of three boys, all Of whom plan
to be farmers. He advocates good
roads and good schools as neces-
sary for rural life.
He has farmed % years and
now owns and operates cattle
ranch near Syracuse. Kan, OF
5000 acres and a half-section OF
improved land near Kinsley. He
has sfarmed for the past 10 years
an average of 1890 acres, annu-
ally, through leasing. His aver
age is 1000 acres of wheat and the
remainder in alfalfa and feed
crops.
|. He was named by the federal
land bank at Wichita to handle
the wheat loans in his district
and was a delegate to the Interna-
tional Farm Congress when the
war price of wheat was fixed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10
mus llIS{6ills(f

and William Alder of the Univers-
al Finn company, who were ship
wrecked on the coast of Dutch
New Guinea, took the scenes as they
went along. The results are far
more thrilling than if they had used
a manufactured plot.
What scenarioist or director could
write story as strange as the
daily habits OF these weird people.
whose women disfgure themselves
for the sake OF beauty? OF chill
dren, who a. 9 and 10 years Of age,
appear as 40?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10

ernable rage of a Normandy peas
ant woman. who for six years has
been the confidential maid of a
wealthy, ignorant, superstitious
mistress. Madame Dauvray. Be-
cause her employer elevated to her
confidence a young girl, Celia Har-
land. who she had met in q Mont
martre cafe, the maid. Helene Van
quier, planned her revenge. which
led to tragic results and required
the services Of Hanaud, the great
est detective OF France, to un-
ravel.
Mr.. Skinner is coming direct
from his record-breaking Chicago
engagement at the Illinois theatre,
to the Burtis theatre, Wednesday,
March %, tor the one night only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10
At the Burds.

Jealousy il responsible for much
of the crime and misery in human
life-if the word Of history and
scientists is to be taken at its face
value. Jealousy is the motive
which prompted the crime commit
ted at the Villa Rose, the ungov-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-10

rugged Massachusetts coast ever
seen on the screen. tfit
Director Alan Grassland. with Eu-
gene O'Brien and company of
supporting players, spent several
weeks on the coast near Gloucester,
Mass, during the making OF this
picture.
A number OF "sets" were erected
on the beach, and in one scene
the entire Gloucester fire depart
ment participated.
At the Rialt0.
An Arkansas race track was en-
gagged for the photographing Of the
horse Hacing scenes in Should a
Husband Forgive the big Will
liam Fox special which will be seen
today at the Rialto theatre. Thus
it was possible to get the most ex-
citing race scenes ever shown on
the screen and also to accomplish
the unusual objective of having
Miriam Cooper, who plays Ruth
Fulton in the picture, actually ride
a horse in jockeys garb in a real
race.
Miss Cooper il an expert horse
woman, but she was slightly nerv-
Gus at the prospect Of riding in a
bona fide race until r. A. Walsh,
the director, treasured her.