davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
j. S. COURT OPENS
. At ALEXANDRIA AS
IS ARE INDICTED
Judge Groner Presides for First
Time-Both Grand and Petit
Juries Called.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 6.-The
United States court opened yesterday
afternoon for both a grand and petit
jury term. Judge ID. Lawrence Groner,
CT the Eastern district OF Virginia,
presided for the first time in this city
Indictments were found in the follow
ing cases. presented by District At
torney w. Kear: Edward Doyle,
Dalis Ball. and John Oldham, assault
on Government reservation; Maurice
NJ Weinherr, larceny from United
States mails while in postal service;
William Bing, embezzling property of
the United States: Edward ]. Hess,
breaking into postoffice: Carl Man
der and Malcolm o. Deeton, larceny
on interstate shipment OF freight;
William ]. Sullivan, robbery on Gov
ernment reservation; Harry j. Nc
Donald, two indictments for robbery
on Government reservation; l. Rura-
sill. mailing improper matter; Leslie
e. Payne. larceny from the United
States mails while in the postal serv-
ice; Jo--ph Goodlow. assault on Gov
ernment reservation.
Lieut. C. NJ. shepperson, of the All
erandria Light Infantry, has been
notified by Governor Davis of his ap-
pointment TO the captainc< OF that
company He has been in charge of
the company since Capt Duffey was
taken i'll many months ago.
The Alexandria Fairgrounds AS
sociation today formerly opened it's
new Fairgrounds, on the lot on Queen
street between Washington and
Columbus street, loaned them by the
Society of Friends. The new grounds
are much larger than those formerly
used and give ample room for the
children TO enjoy themselves. The
grounds will be under the charge of
Miss Evelyn Howard
The baseball game between teams
OF the Methodist Epicopal Church
South and of Trinity Methodist
Church will begin on Baggett's field
this afternon at $3.50 o'clock.
Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold a meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
this evening. At this meeting Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master J. Y. Ha-
verify, and delegation from Falls
Church lodge. will install the newly
elected officers.
The Old Dominion Boat Club this
evening will hold Welcome Home"
meeting at their boat house on the
river front The guests OF honor will
be the crew who went to Philadelphia
on July 4, 10 row in the regatta in
that city.
Harry Howard has direction of box
ing, wrestling and other sports.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
PARIS, France.


to Longhamps must hasten would variety
of the marest frocks taieu In this
white de chine frock blonde lace which
role the midsummer itself gracefully
the mode, forming sleeve and falling
below the wastlne the the
fchu and abot the SKIRT falling
below the skirt black Of mcurled
ostrich a each side of the back
HE sleeves of the black Canton the right
modern interpretations of the old slashd sleeves, which, how
less appealing
long tight sleeves Lann Roande the
who have shown interesting modern the
flowing
bodice Of this
dots used here and there trimming dashng white
slit white
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Fountain of Youth.

BOSTON, July e.-Boston Com
mons famous old ''swimmin' hole"
better known as the Frog Pond" Is
again open to the city's youngsters
for padding purposes. new con-
crete bottom has been installed.
the pond into a basin.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Plans Of Richard Strauss.

Richard Strauss. who is to come 20
this country next season under the
Joint direction of the International
Concert Direction and s. Hurok's
Musical Bureau. will conduct a Sc
ries OF three subscription concerts at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

HoSEY- Y-TUCKER-Everett 20. Clifton
Forge, Va; Cola e. as, Lick Run Va
The Rev. John f. Briggs.
GILBERT HAMPSoN-Rsymond L. IS,
Richmond. Va; Marguerite J., 81 The
Rev. william A. Cahill
ON-SPENGLER-Edwtn H. 2e;
Pauline NJ. IS. The Rev J. T. Huddle
RGAN-DIxoN-Clifton W. %, Win
atom. Va; Fannie NJ. 20. Brightvood-
Va. The Rev. John II. Jenries
GARNER -BERRY-Edward s.. IS; Helen
NJ, IS. The Rev. p. {. Gavan-
vANHORN- N-COLE-wilitsm r. Il; sadie
E.. %. The Rev Joseph Fletcher.
KONsT- sT-wo0DELL--Adam- ~; Irene. 81
The Rev. John H. Jefrrtes
JACOBS Bs-DALToN--Early W s: Nsiis
n. Il, both of'Richmond, Va The Rev.
EDWARDS BRIrT1NGHAM-nieha L.
al; Audrey G., 81. both of Petersburg.
Va The Rev. Titus Z. Davis
oETTIS- S-TOOMBS-StsnleX H. 7s; Giadys
e, rs. The Rev. c. @. chappell
JENKINS -PITTS-John Z, "a, Katherine
fa The Rev. II. y. Randolph
LADsON- N-BAwLER-Charles l.. az: Mil
dred J., 20. The Rev. F. l. Griffin.
MORRISON -DEALI-Carl NJ, Is; Nina E.,
Is, both of statesville. n. c. The Rcv.
woLFMAN -CHARNAs - BENJAMIN IS,
Petersburg, Va: Lillian H, az. Brooklyn
N The Rev. NJ r. Toelson.
Jones s-HOOPER-EdEat, 40; Clara b. "a
The Rev. T. f. Davis
BENNETT T-COHES-Bernard. az Evelyn
B., 81 The REV q. Meyerovitx
FUNK K-HENDERsON-Jerry C., ~; Mary.
10 The Rev II. 2. Allaugh
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
BIRTHS.

FTNCH-Truman n. and Nellie l., sfrf.
II. and Lottte, boy.
HOSHALL-FranklinE f. and Annie w. girl.
SIMPSON-Willism F. and Anita T, boy.
HARRISON-Aloert and Alice, boy.
McCAULLEY-Howard X. sd Elsie z, Girl
CARDINALLI-LorenIo and Angelina, girl.
MADDEN-Walter and MAritte. boy.
LEE-John o. and Mary, girl
HAUSER-william Z. and Olive, boy.
CAMPBELL-George and Ebbs, girl
GORBACH-ArthuT and Lillian boy.
MANKEY-W. Arthur and Birdeila, boy.
TAYLOR-George r. and Mary A.. girl.
MARSHALL-Mliton and Lottie boy.
wEST-Elliott c. and Helen girl
and Louise. boy.
CURTIN-John F. and Louise NJ. boy.
DANIELS-John b. and Edna, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Births, deaths,
Rarrlages
Phone Main $3.50 Until 2
P. M. Obituary Desk
MISS MARY MALLoN. .

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Mallon. who died yesterday at Car
field Hospital. will be held tomorrow
morning at Zurhorst's undertaking
establishment, 301 East Capitol street
Later mass will be celebrated at st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church In
terment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Miss MaIlon Is survived by two
nieces, Mrs. Leila A Oothoudt, of
Takoma Park, and Miss Winifred
Mailon. OF 431 New Jersey avenue
southeast
BENJAMIN y. LEIGHTON.
Benjamin Farnsworth Leighton, a
former president of the District Bar
Association, died last night at his
home, 1715 Twenty-second street
northwest. Mr.. leighton was one of
the leading figures in District bank
ing circles.
He was born at Pembroke. Me- No
vember 1. 1S47. At the age OF seven
teen he enlisted in the Union army
and later became a member of Burn
side Post, G. A r.
He was for years a director of the
Columbia National Bank and acted as
it's legal counsel. The organizer of
the Columbia Title Insurance. Com
pany, in 1887, he served on its board
OF trustees up to the time of his death
He was vice president Of the Peoples
Fire Insurance Company.
He was elected a member of the
board of directors of the American
University upon the founding of that
institution in 1893, and was later
elected president of the board Last
year, because Of his failing health, he
was named president emeritus
For forty years he was dean Of the
law department of Howard University
and was an active member of the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ E. Church.
of which he was president of the
board of trustees He was also
trustee of the Washington City
Orphan Asylum.
Surviving Mr.. Leighton are his
widow. Mrs Sarah Adams Leighton:
three sisters, Mrs. James Buck. of
Buckfield. Mass; Mrs. Sara L. Under
wood, of Kennebunk, Ne. and Mrs
Fannie Berry, of Bingham, Ne: .
brother. Charles e. Leighton. of Mon
mouth, Ne. and a niece, Miss Alvs
Littlefeld, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
DEATHS.

TRACY-Julia, SIS yrs. sts 2sth st NV
STEPHENsoN-Arthea yrs. Childrsn's
Hosp.
BRooKs-Newton. rs yrs. ,7t A st Sc
FREDE-Sophia NJ. 81 yrs, s14 d st. sw.
FREDE-Fritz. 81 yrs. slt d st sw.
BOWERS-Evs, 80 yrs, Providence Hosp.
sHANHoLTz-J. A., IS yrs. G. u. Hosp.
F'ENwICK-Octavia, 10 yrs, ls1t King
man pl.
wIsEMAN-wrlard, 20 yrs., George wash
ington University Hosp
HECKMAN-Dorris f., yrs. s1+ Col. I'd.
RYAN--Charie., 81 yrs, st. Elix Hosp.
BROWN-William r., SIS yrs, 712o 18th st
NV.
LEwIN-RacheI, ss yrs. 17le 18th st. NV.
MAHoNEY-James, 10 yrs. Tuberculosis
Hosp.
MoRToN-Msry, days, 2l5i st nv.
CAHILL-Francis, 10 days, Child Hosp.
NcDANIEL-George, 81 yrs St Eliz- Hosp,
CoLLINS-Mary. So yrs, so7 Fla ave NV.
MORAN-MargarettA.5 81 yrs 6ss L at. ma
beth. SO yrs-. az o st NV.
LLoYD-Juiia, 30 yrs, Home for AEed
and Innrm.
sPENCER-wilism, rs yrs, 77l5 N st nv.
GRAY-Raymond, IS yrs. 1s27 Union St
W.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

FLOWERS VIA TELEGRAPH
To all parts Of the world See ouDE, llt
P.-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold a meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
this evening. At this meeting Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master J. II. Ha-
verty, and a delegation from Falls
Church lodge. will install the newly
elected officers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06

The baseball game between teams
OF the Methodist Epicopal Church
South and of Trinity Methodist
Church will begin on Baggett's field
this Afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

and pianologues. It is said by her
booking managers that she is among
the best in her line-she lived up to
her reputation last night. Senti-
mental Irish Melodies" were rem
dered by Bird and Maloney. two
Songsters from Perth Amboy.
One of the big hits of the evening
were the jazz Babies of Vaude-
Vile" Misses Forkus and Hayes, two
child actresses, who are corners on
the big time vaudeville circuits. De-
a and Dwyer, two local Riddles,
came next in an act of their own,
entitled "On the Way to School,"
One of the browning features of the
evening were the two solos rendered
by City Solicitor +. L. Coan, entitled
THE Trumpeter" and THE Death
less Army" This number was fol-
lowed by a short intermission.
The first number on the second
half was a hit. "A Chance Meeting
by Arthur Scully and Fay Freeman
two local performers. started off this
part of the program. They were fol-
lowed by James Carroll, of Perth
Amboy, who beautifully rendered
That Old Irish Mother of Nine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

Grand Chairman William ]. O'Toole
is receiving the congratulations of
the entire community for his efforts
in putting over such a program.
quite a sum of money was raised
for the post through this show and
in cooperation with the program
committee consisting of Messrs. j.
l.. Applegate and Howard Reese.
These two men made a very thor
ough v of the business men
of the city and issued a souvenir
program that turned in quite a sum
of money.
Every number on the program
was a hit. Prof. Andrew Nelson's
orchestra struck up a lively overture
shortly after Sis which was follow
ed by Tom Gillen, better known
as Finnegan's Friend. Gillen had
the house in an uproar when his act
was finished and the crowd showed
their appreciation by continued ap-
plause. He was followed by Jim"
Holton, of this city, who rendered a
beautiful solo number, entitled "An
Old Fashioned Garden" Holton was
followed by Miss Dorothy Halstead.
who gave several representations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

Francis Quinlan brought down the
house with a monologue for which
this stage by Joseph Cregor, who
sang i've Got the Blues for My Old
Kentucky Home" p. Kelly Forest,
a tramp comedian and one of Cleve-
lands best performers, was the next
number on the program and vas fol-
lowed by Triggs and Crozier. two
local men, in a sketch up to the
Minute" Juvenile songs by Roland
Kennedy and Cornelius McGonigle
were well received. The GROWING
event of the evening was the spec
ialty number that completed the
program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
g. ANNOY POST
HAS BIC EVENT
Gsat Crowd at Legion Vau-
GeviIIe Show Social and
finarNiaI Success for Post

TBy EVENING News Correspondent.1
SOUTH AMBOY, May ll-Expec-
tetions of even the most optimistic
were fulfilled and then some at the
grand vaudeville show of the Amer
lean Legion Post of this city. Prac-
tioally every Geat in st. Mary's Hail
was filled and in addition a number
OF men were standing in the ear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11

re how much you have gained. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers IL you
DE- not obtain perfectly satisfactory results.
At all druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-11
There is
Strength in
EveryTablet

One dose often helps conn
!. mence to enrich your blood
D and revitalize your wom-
out exhausted nerves
Nuxated Iron is organic
iron. like the iron In your
blood and like the iron in spin
ach. II 10 so prepared that it
will not injure the teeth nor
disturb the stomach. Itisready
for almost immediate absorp-
ton and assimilation h. the
blood while some phi. Sians
claim metallic iron which pco-
pie usually takeisnot absorbed
at all. IL you are not strong or
well you owe it to yourself to
make the following test: See
how long you can work or how
far You can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two
fve-grain tablets of Nuxated
lron-three timesper day. after
meals for two weeks. Then
A-- --..- --- - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
Philanthropy

10 divert his mothers attention.
What's the matter with Mandy?
She seems TO be devoted TO the kid.
Why can't we bride her 20 stay with
him?"
THAT chimpanzee!" his mother
retorted scornfuIly. she doesn't
know she's living from one minute
to another. I'd never trust her
minute. II only Katie were here"
How blessings brighten as they
take their flight" Dicky murmured
beneath his breath. but his mothers
keen ears heard him. 1 saw her
throw her head up, her shoulders
back. and knew that not I but she
would stage the martyr act"
Il suppose you think you're anus
ing she snapped. but I can tell
you that you're only silly. OF course,
I can see what you all expect OF me.
Who am I. and old women with one
foot in the grave. that I should want
to 60 anywhere? y doubt I should
embarrass you anywav And the
people there will never know
whether I have come or not And
1 don't want TO go, anyway. I would
much rather stay with my baby"
And TO prove the truth OF her as
sertion she began to weep stormily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

The Woman's Dining club gave
an informal rarity Tuesday night at
the home of Mrs. Walter Nelson.
72S z. Jefferson blvd Eighteen
members were in attendance and
the evening was spent socially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
announcements

The meeting OF the wednesday
Pleasure club which was to have
been held last evening at the home
Of Mrs. G.. A. Schricker. 629 Niles
av.. has been postponed one week.
The Circle OF Service OF the First
Baptist church will hold an all-day
meeting at the home OF Mrs. s c..
Chard. 1854 Woodward av.. today
The what SO Ever class OF the
First Baptist church will meet
;his afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. W. Barnard. 1908 r. Dayton st
The closing meeting OF the year
will be held by members OF the
Standard Bearers Of the First Metho-
dist church this evening at the
home OF Mrs. J. c. Fohrer. 219 "
Taylor 81. supper which will be
served at $50 O'Clock will be in
charge Of Miss Grace Baughman and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


I from her dangerous apathy Dy the
news OF the expected coming Of my
own baby. She had vowed excitedly
then that she would care for my
I ably as II II were her own, and
/ never once has she even tagged in
I the fulhllment OF her promise. /
never have had 20 wonder what to
I do about Junior when making ar
Irangements 70 go out for the eve
ming, knowing that he was as safe
, in Katie's care as in my own. No
wonder that with other things
crowding my brain 1 had forgotten
that Katie was enjoying a we'll
earned vacation many miles away.
Dicky's eyes were dancing with
mischief
II don't see why anything would
happen to him II you left him here"
he said with solemn face. He
never wakes up from the time you
put his TO sleep until G. NJ, and
you'll be back before that. Just
tuck him into bed. leave the light
half on. lock your door. and go on
your way"
/ Richard" His mother fairly
shrieked his name. do you mean
TO tell me that you would leave that
precious child in a house alone?"
Lots of people do" ner son re-
piled. styling winking at me.
Eyes, and who do you read in the
papers every day about children be-
ing locked in and burned up by tip
ping over the kerosene lamps"
But we haven't any Kerosene
lamps here-only electric lights. And
I don't see what else you're going 10
do with him unless Madge fixes
Junior up papoose fashion. and at
tends the dinner with him strapped
10 her back. think il would be a
novel effect myself. You'd by the
cynosure of all eyes, my dear. Sup
pose you try it,"
suppose you shut up" his mother
advised CURLY. and let me think.
I tell you there was never any prob
lem like this in my day l stayed
home with my babies. I never
thought OF going anywhere in the
evening until each was at least
three years old"
The time has been when such a
| speech from my mother law
would have completely upset me. l
would have thought she actually
wished me TO stay at hime with
Junior and miss the Paige dinner
] preceding Leila's wedding. And, l
confess IL with tingling cheeks, in
that comparatively recent time l
would promptly-and resentfully-
| have played the martyr act" as
Dicky dubs IT, and insisted upon mis-
sing the dinner and staying at home
with my blessed child.
But time has taught me wisdom,
so 1 merely rejoined bannally:
Times have changed. you know.
mother"
Dicky interrupted hastily I guess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
PEGGY JOYCE TELLS
OF GATHERING BUT
SHATTERED LOVE
Stage Star Reveals Divorce
Decree Granted Her in
Denver.

! CHICAGO, May 25.-The orange
blossom romance OF Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. thrice married actress, and
James Stanley Joyce, millionaire
lum Der king. was barred In all its
settings of spendthrift gold, glitter
| ing diamonds and half hearted love
in an exclusive interview published
here by the Chicago Evening Amer
lean today.
The stage star described, with
twinkling eyes, her honeymoon trip
TO Miami, Fla. where Joyce lavish
/ ed Jewels, gold and fabulous gifts
upon her. She told. with quivering
Hips. how she had traded eight min
utes Of her favor to Joyce for a
! 500. 900 diamond.
She admitted that Joyce had in
sured himself for 100000 in her
favor and bequeathed her $4,000
in his will-merely 10 win a smile
from her. she told also. in lurid de-
tail, how Joyce had lost 10000
/ pounds to British confidence men in
wire tapping" game
The actress also revealed for the
first time q hitherto unheard of di-
vorce. granted her from her first
! husband in Denver in 1912. which
/ she says bursts the bubble OF Joyce's
charges OF bigamy Peggy was ush-
ered into her interviewer's presence.
wearing the 100000 diamond and
/ a bewildering circlet OF diamond and
emeralds. She was carmined but cool,
except for the glowing tip OF a
cigaret. She was blue-eyed but curl
Gus. with just a trace Of hysteria.
Tears seemed to Turk behind her eyes
as she talked.
1T IS said you married Hopkins.
your second husband. at Bel Aire,
Mo, Sept /. 1913, while not d.
vorced from Everette A. Archibald,
a Denver clubman, whom you mar
ried at Salt Lake City May Is, 1910
she was informed.
Peggy hurried 10 a desk and re-
turned with "A document which told
OF a divorce granted her by Judge
I Carlton NJ Bliss. in Denver May
/ 3, 1912. The charge was desertion.
There. that proves I'm not a
bigamist." said Peggy. besides that
! first affair was silly. Just a couple OF
kids who ran away TO get married.
I was only II but 1 told the license
clerk l9--had 20 Alb 10 him. you
know 20 get the license. That was
nothing-just a kids trick"
rs it not A fact that Joyce made
will in your favor at the St Regis
hotel New York. just before you
sailed 70 Europe in May. 1920. in
which you were bequeathed tl.40O.-
900 in case Of his death? p" she was
asked.
Not at my request" replied
! Peggy. He did tell me he made out
will at the ST. Regis and said he
was leaving me quite a bit of
/ money
4 asked him II he expected 70
get killed on our trip abroad. He
said no. but that accidents would
happen. OF course. women and chill
dren are first in the lifeboats IL the
ship sinks but he'd be there too be-
fore they pulled away from the
wreck.
/ ~ lE 6AOuAQ WuIEN ABOUT MS
leaving me any money in a will. He
was giving me all / could spend al
the time and besides I was too busy
10 think Of such things as wills"
Didn't he make you beneficiary
for 100000 life insurance, was the
next question.
Not at my solicitation. He did
take out a lot OF Insurance. IL may
have been 100000" she included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

Richard. Margaret" Ny mother
inlaw's tone was tragic you have
utterly forgotten Richard Second IN
your plans for that dinner al the
Paiges tonight We cannot all goi
One OF US must stay with him."
/ looked at Dicky quickly. a bit
guilty.. His mothers indictment
was perfectly true. In the perturba-
ton which hadd been mine at the
episode in which l had been an un-
willing antagonist Of Rita Brown.
had not thought OF anything so triv-
lal as a dinner until IL was time 10
dress for 1t. And with Mother Ora
ham fussing over her gown. de-
handing my services every other
minute. the while I tried in the in
tervsls 20 make a toilet worthy OF
the occasion. I had completely for
gotten that some arrangement must
be made for the care OF Junior while
we were gone.
IL Is problem which I have never
had TO consider before. When my
faithful maid. Katie, lay in death S
shadow. grieving for the little child
which had only breathed and fed
back 10 God again. had reused her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26

Honoring Miss Bess Kilmer who
recently returned from California.
Mrs. T. J. Roche. SGT W. Colfaz av.,
entertained AZ O'Clock buffet lun-
cheon Wednesday afternoon. Ten
guests were served from a charm
insly appointed table centered with
a mound Of spring flowers