davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-27
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. August
% (Special).-Capitol Heights Volun-
teer Fire Company will hold a carni.
val here Labor day. The proceeds will
be used to equip the new fire truck
with a chemical engine.
Mrs. Mary F.. oliver, formerly resi-
dent of Capitol Heights, where she
lived many years, died suddenly AT her
daughters home in Pikesville, Md,
few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Byron observed
their fiftieth wedding anniversary by
visiting their daughter, Mrs. George
Z. Young. in Maine.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
BOWIE.

BOWIE, Md, August 81 (SpeciaD.-
The woman's Guild of st. Georges
Chapel, Glendale, Prince Georges
county, has been organized with these
officers: President, Mrs. William II.
Mes; vice president. Miss Henrietta
Hall: secretary, Mrs. Whedbee, and
treasurer, Mrs. Willett.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
HELD FOR JURY ACTION.

Jesse Dozier, colored. twenty-four
wears old, I'll G street southwest. who
was arrested by Detectives Jackson
and Jones in connection with the fatal
burning OF Myrtle Wilson, 123 Az
street southwest, several days ago,
was held for the action Of tho grand
fury at an inquest at the morgue yes
terday. He was committed to Jail.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
Ne,o Type Mail Plane
To Cross Continent
In 30 Hours, is Claim

MISEOLA, \. ". August IL
A new type of air mail plane.
which the builders claim will
carry $1,000 letters from New
York to Som Francisco i'm thirty
hours, began its initial flight
from here to Chicago late yes
terdMy. and was reported TO
have landed mt BellfOnte. Pa..
two hours and five minutes
after taking OF. The plane In
said to have twice the carrying
capacity Of the older types.
without additional operating
cost. =
Evening star., 1921-08-27
FOUR POLICE APPOINTED,

Four appointments to positions on
the police force were made by the Dis
trict Commissioners today. leaving but
four vacancies in the department. Maj
Gessford Is confident that the rematn-
ing positions will be filled the coming
week.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
GOES TO PACIFIC FLEET.

Commander Thomas B. Richey,
Naval Construction Corps, at the
naval station, New Orleans. has been
detailed to duty on the stan Of the
commander Of the destroyer force,
Pacific deet
Evening star., 1921-08-27
LEAVES NAVY AIR STATION,

7 Lieut.. Commander Harold NJ Eddy,
Naval Civil Engineer Corps, has been
detached from duty at the naval air
station, Lakehurst, N. J., and ordered
to his home on waiting orders
Evening star., 1921-08-27
GIVEN INSPECTION DUTY.

Lieut.. Commander Herbert K. Fem.
at Pif:sburgh. Pa. has been ordered
to Schenectady. N. z, for inspection
dgtS st the general electric plant.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
WAR LAWS PUZZLE
BECAUSE OF TREATY

tcentinued from FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1921-08-27
U. S.-GERMAN BUSINESS
WILL RESUME At ONCE

fC"nrirued nom tis Page.)
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
SCENE AT NJ Y. COUNTY MARRIAGE LICENSE BUREAU
Clerk Michael J. Cruise Takes Issue With Michi-
gan Official Who Thinks Engaged Couples
Have Dropped All Sentiment.

doing, but the men merely look con-
fused and stutter their answers.
eve have lots Of very young look
ing folks who want licenses. i send
them back home for birth certificates
and parents and they depart happily
saying they will bring in people and
certificates and snything required.
And so they do. j hate to send them
off. but / must make sure they are
not too young, because they'll swear
to anything.
Even the old folks are romantic.
We have couples sixty and sixty-one
years of age who are as sentimental
as those barely as old as the law
requires.
Now this Michigan clerk says the
girls don't know their mothers
maiden name and the young fellows
speak to them harshly. You couldn't
blame them for that. Lots Of girls
come in here and say they don't
know what their mothers name was.
They never heard her name possibly.
BOTH ROMANTIC AND SENSIBLE.
Most. couples that come now seem
like sensible young people. They
have been going together for quite
a while and know each other and are
well mated.
but that doesn't alter the amount
OF romance connected with actually
getting married.
Neither does the new price OF a
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

= A.. - xylt,u uo,,.a NJ WILL
ne was NJ .ne ny. ,.nh.r
s1h epios ~, 80, 80
Wno cohnes 70 'he "o"se
@,eu noue n
WIN the man out OF the wa !.
wilson sun continues ms -, vi
clean desk ne enjoys an hou, OF
more IN tne cnsrmins earoen when
feature ol ms new NOME ~ 'ne
Jay rs pieaSan, otheIWise ne s,.s
ssn'iosou ~ Y" "nieh
into tne garoen' linen comes iuncn-
con, ioiloWeu py sIesla anu an au.o-
mooiie oriNe alons what ne Terms ms
reguIatloh routes tnrough .ne PARKS
ana SUBURBS Oh Wasnihs.on
Is AT .,,e 'nal lne ~hsoh
nhenaee o us nosp
,i,y, any l"eie are ireaueh' Nisi'ois
at TINS einhe. .,.
,," ~ -. a..
y,,,se ~ 80,
ne, y. ,on ~ ..o,,h,,,ra y
~ snrrar pras;a.nt 1. ns,,aIiy IN
- ha,ars ~ o,oiooI
ATTo IN CoIr,s,oN
Friends Of the forner President
am heiieye In what tSav cali hi
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
TWO-HEADED BABY
BORN IN HOSPITAL
Infant Also Has Three Legs
With Two Bodies-Ex-
pected to Die.

NEW YORK, May "a baby girl
with two heads. two hearts and two
sets of lungs, two legs and feet on
one side and one leg with ten toes on
the other Is in Barnet Memorial Hos
pital. Paterson. N. J. An Italian
woman in poor circumstances, whose
name the hospital authorities refuse
to give. gave birth to the child yes
terday.
The mother Is said to be all right
but has been told the child died and
no mention was made of malforma-
ton. The child Is normal in both
heads and trunk development. and
two legs also are normal. but the
other Is smaller.
Each side has been crying, but not
together. Both sets of arms ana
shoulders are perfect, but one set Is
not as strong as the other.
The hospital superintendent said
tonight the child is growing weaker,
and death is probable at any time.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

NEW YORK. May 9.--No more do
bushes Mantle the cheeks of pros :
pective brides, not in these days do
husbands-to-be stammer out their re-
quests for marriage licenses; hest
fancy. sweet shyness and the more
OF the past.
That Is so in Wayne County M.chi-
gan. according to the complaint OF
Albert Melony, marriage license
clerk in that principality. who. be-
live him IL you want to. says Ro-
nance is dead.
Thus does he write her obituary:
Girls don't blush when they come
in with young men for. the marriage
license.
Men talk in a rude fashion 10
their fancees. They say, Speak up,
kid. what was your old lady 8 label
before she was married-hurry her
Made nname'"
So has. the thrill of vicarious senti-
ment passed out of Marriage Clerk
Malony's life. We
The harsh hands of careless youth
have smashed his ideals. Mr.. Melony
may well ask, Whats the country
coming TOT" Unless perchance he
cares to consider the romance that
dwells in the big city.
Under the great arch of the Mu-
nicipal building, where New York s
wooers come prepared to wed, Ro-
nance makes two walk hand in hard
unashamed at the passing gaze.
MR.. CRUISE SEES MUCH ROMANCE.
81 want to say faint true
laughed Michael J. Cruise. clerk OF
marriage licenses in New Yosk
County.
"The gentleman from Michigan
may be right about his own county.
but he would be pleased with our
office IL he is looking for romance.
while I feel there may be GER
tain amount of truth that young peo-
pie nowadays seem more matter-of-
fact, 1t is only surface calmness.
Some OF our visitors seem openly
embarrassed at publicly declaring
their desire to marry and at taking
the vows in public. But most of
them arrive in great good humor.
They bring their friends along and
sometimes there is so much gayety
| have to ask them to be quiet.
"Often while / am performing the
ceremony in the chapel 1 have had
to go out and ask those couples to
stop giggling so, the pair before M
could hear what sort, of vows they
were taking.
81 find men more nervous than
women. The girls pay more atten-
tion to the ritual of marriage. They
seem to understand what they are
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

This is the belief OF persons closely
connected with the former administra-
ton, and IT Is based upon close
scrutiny of Mr.. Wilson's activities
since he became a private citizen.
1t Is, known that Mr.. Wilson Is do
ing some writing, "scribbling as he
calls 1t, the nature of which he has
not disclosed to even his most inti-
mate friends. 1t Is also known that
he is keeping in the closest possible
touch with the international situa-
ton.
A frequent visitor to the Wilson
residence is Norman II. Davis, former
Undersecretary OF State and mem
Der of the reparations, commission at
the Paris Peace Conference.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, of New York,
who headed the American representa-
tion on the PREPARATIONS commission
and who was responsible in large
measure for the economic clauses of
the Versailles treaty, has. come to
Washington and consulted with Mr..
Wilson on more than one occasion.
Another frequent visitor has been
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia.
TUMULTY FREQUENT CALLER.
Joseph p. Tumulty, former Sec
rotary to the President is an almost
what he has termed yellow
journal" OF editorial comment since
he entered upon his secretarial duties
more than eight years ago.
Judging from the men with whom
the former President has been con-
ferring. II is believed that Mr.. VIII
son is preparing what may be termed
constructive criticism" of the repa-
rations situation. How this will be
offered to the world. MI Wilson has
not disclosed.
The former President Is slowly I'M
proving in health. The improvement
Is not recorded so much In his ap-
pearance as in his voice. People who
have talked with him recently say
that his voice has returned to Its old
time vigor and resonance and that he
would be perfectly capable OF deliver
ing a public address at this time.
There Is an almost daily appeal for
Mr. Wilson to make speeches ami
lectures, but to all he has turned n
deaf ear.
DAILY ROUTINE CHANGED.
The daily routine of Mr.. Wilson
since he left the White House has
changed but little from that prac-
ticed during the last year OF his adj
ministration. He rises early and par
takes OF a hearty breakfast. After
ward he devotes an hour or more to
the daily papers, reading with the
keenest interest all news matter from
international politics to sports. Then
comes his hardest task OF the day,
the handling OF his correspondence,
which is even larger than when he
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
D0CTORHAD TO.
TELL ON f|FP
His Counsel Says Court Forced
Him to Testify for
StilIman.

BUFFALO, N. r., May s.--Detrac-
tors OF DR.. Hugh L. Russell. the
Buffalo osteopath who testified at the
New York hearing In the Stillman
divorce case, were answered today
by his counsel, Joseph H. Morey.
COUNSEL ISSUES STATEMENT
Morey denied that DR.. Russell vio-
lated any professional condolences or
ethics when he told the court that
Mrs. Fiji Potter stiilman. while un-
der his treatment in 1913, informed
him that Fred Beauvais. not Mr.. Still
man, was the father of her expected
child. Morey declared that the doctor
was compelled by the court to testify.
The statement, ISSUED after consul
tation with DIR. Russell, was made oy
Mr.. Morey. 1t was as follows:
"Friends Of Mrs. stillman have seen
At to make in the public press savage
but wholly unjustined attacks dpon
DIR. Hugh L. Russell for his test-
mony in the stillman case last week.
The attacks have been so bitter and
so public that the public should nave
some explanation of the real facts.
AS counsel for DIR. Russell / at
tended the hearing of the Stillman
case in New York on Thursday. DR..
Russell was subpoenaed to testify.
He protected his privilege as ply
stefan as far as 1t was possible. He
claimed his privilege as q physician
on every occasion before the court. He
volunteered nothing. The testimony
for which he Is criticized was given
In answer to direct and specinc ques-
tons
only after ne had asserted that
the information was confidential and
after the court had ruled that the
particular matter was not condden-
tial.s did he answer these questions.
DIR. Russell testified only with the
greatest reluctance and after the
court compelled him to answer.
THE common understanding Is that
the law protects as confidential what
ever the patient tells his physician
That, however. is not the law. In
the case OF q physician called as
witness. the law protects rs con-
,dentisl only such information as the
court holds 10 necessary for the physi
clan to have in order to make Z
diagnosis and treat his patient.
PUTS BLAME ON COURT.
1.-THE court accordingly ruled that
the information which DIR. Russell tes'
tined to was not confidential and wa,
not privileged and forced him to ties.
fifty to IL.
DIR. Russell betrayed no profession
al confidence: he violated none Of the
ethics of his profession. He had
never disclosed this information until
the court compelled him to state Il
under oath. l say advisedly. as Z
lawyer present to protect his person
al interests and professional stand
Ing, that DIR. Russell was compelled
to obey the order OF the court and t.
Testify to the truth"
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
TOBACCO PR0FITEERS
ARRESTED IN VIENNA

VIENNA, May o.-Smokers who for
some time have been short of tobacco
are rejoicing today over the arrest of
thirty persons who are charged with
irregularities in connection with the
tobacco monopoly.
II is said several thousand employees
OF the Government took their pay In
tobacco, instead of money, and sold
the tobacco to a band of profiteers at
enormous prices for export or Illicit
trading. This has caused loss to
the Government estimated at several
hundred million crowns.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

DANIEL J. GLEASON. ref
cree who is presiding in
the Stillman case, and who
admitted sensational evidence
regarded as derogstory to the
defendant.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Burglars Get $500.

HARVARD, Mass, May 9.---Burglars
entered general store at Harvard
Centre early yesterday morning, blew
open the safe and departed with the
contents. Two Liberty bonds total
ling $3.50 and about $50 in cash were
taken. Persons living near the store
saw four men drive away In an auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Bandits Hold Missionary.

PEKIN, May 9.-Outlaws have cap
tured a British missionary named
stevens near Fenghsien, in the prov
ince of Shensi, IL is said in advices
to the British Legation here. De-
spatches indicate the object or his
capture is to bring to bear pressure
on provincial Authorities to abandon
repressiye measures.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

license-s2-drive them away. But
there was one couple who thought 1t
was too much, or didn't have that
amount, and who went away last
week and never came back.
1.-The high cost OF living does not
scare away people. either. High prices
and high rent, no matter, they come
along just the same. confident that
love will find a way to manage,
evidently.
Friday Is the only time that the
office is nearly empty. ! can't ac-
count for that, except on grounds of
superstition. for so many think IL Is
an unlucky day.
81 believe that Romance Is not only
not dead but that IL will never die.
Different generations have different
manners. but the same sentiment Is
underneath"
The Washington times., 1921-05-09

|. LAYS DAD0UT
Young Son Of Retired Banker
Demands That He Drop d.
vorce Suit at Once.

NEW YORK, May 9.--'Dad. why
don't you drop all this! You know
you have lived with other women.
SO stop all this story that the papers
are running" said James A. Still
man, jr.. who is known affectionafe-
ly as Bud" when he met his father
in the Ritz Carlton Hotel In New
York city.
SON BREAKS WITH FATHER
This WINS xhe parting Of the ways
betwees the banker aAd his 500. sc-
cording 10 those who are intinas tety
Interested In the SULLIVAN dtverce ease
Al that meetinE James A. st'ilmsr,
jr.. resousced his father, snd SAFE
that Baby Guy could hive oil or any
BART of the money ~tli~d - him By
the founder Of the National CITY Bank.
The meeting be;wcn the senior and
Junior members Of the family VI
James A. Stillman was most dramatic.
James, jr., was with fas mother.
They were entering the Kitz-Cariton
Hotel.
In the revolving doors James, jr.,
saw his father. he stopped him. in
the foyer bud" Stillman told the then
president of the National City Bank,
and his father. what he thought OF
him. Words were not minced. and
bud" walked away swearing that he
would have revenge on nis father,
who had brought divorce action
against his mother.
..You know that you have lived wfts
other women" young Stillasn In SAID
10 have said t. his father.
@Ne,1 said the banker. 81 didnt
live with asy other woman but ysur
mother In my whsle life."
.MoTHER HAS G6ODs."
.But, father, "Bud. stiIimnn ID said
to have replied. another las the goods
On you. why don't yen drop all this o
~ have started this and ] an go
ing through 10 the aaish.. replied the
banker.
WITH THIS YOUNG sTILLMAN II
SAID TO HAVE TOLD HIS FATHER
THAT THE NEXT TIME THAT HR
SAW HIM HE WOULD HAVE 1T OUT
MAN TO MAN.
Mrs. Stillman is said to have re-
monstrated with Bud" saying thai
he was talking to his father.
81 don't care" James. jr- said.
| aGuy L. pmy brother and he can havs
slI the money that ! have OF sny
part OF II.
- ann through with hin." meaning
his father, and pointing - his fas'
disspHesrisg hgure.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Convict Soldiers Honored.

LONDON. May s.-Convicts OF Park
hurst prison in Hampshire. have had
a brass tablet erected in memory of
their fellow prisoners who were lib
Grated to fight, and who fell in the
war The tablet. which was sub
scribed for by the prisoners. is in the
prison chapel The unwilling cere-
mony was performed by Major Cen
eral Seely. the lord lieutenant of
Hampshire. and 700 convicts were
present.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
BONUS MAY SETTLE
STRIKE OF SEAMEN
Secretary Hoover Submits Ef.
ficiency Plan to Offset Wage
Cut As Compromise.

The marine strike may be settled
upon a basis OF granting the workers
a bonus for efficiency. to Offset the
is per cent reduction in wages. Sec
Rotary OF Commerce Hoover stated to-
day.
Secretary Hoover said that he had
proposed the bonus plan of settlement
TO both sides. and that although
there were difficulties In arranging
the details, that he had hopes that
this method of settlement OF the
strike might be agreed upon.
BENSON MAY YIELD.
The secretary said he believed
Admiral Benson to be in favor OF
such a plan.
Admiral Benson has repeatedly
stated that he will not recede from
his stand on a Is per cent wage GU.
In labor Ncircles the opinion IL eN.
pressed that the Shipping Board an !
the marine representatives will get
together on a proposition OF satisfac-
tory extra compensation and the Is
per cent cut in basic wage rates viii
stand.
REACH NO DECISION.
According to Healey. the men have
made no decision on the proposition
of Admiral Benson for a commission
consisting of himself. Secretary OF
Labor Davis and w. s. Brown, head
of the marine workers union to work
out a method OF extra compensation
that would operate both to the benent
OF the men aid to an increase OF ef-
fciency and economy. The PROPOSE
ton may be accepted as final COM
promise, other leaders stated.
Healey also stated that though
eight points mad been presented as a
basis of compromise, only six had
been submitted to the men.
The Washington times., 1921-05-09
Wilson, Progressing
Toward Health, May
Soon Break Silence
By FRANK A. STETSON,
international News Service.

Former President Woodrow Wilson shortly will break
the silence which he has maintained his departure from
the White House on March 4, and will enter into the dis
cusson of international affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-23

10 cmphnaize 1t IS TO give II greater arstc value
and to enhance its cioad.ike appearance The near.
elbow sleeves are OF chiffon and finished nj the edge
with gold cord a broad border of gray fox passes
across the shoulders and the front back OF the
upper edges OF the corsagc The graduated girde
extending from high point the front low one
at the oack Is made of intertwned satin correspond.
Ing to the border of the drupcry and metallic cloth
Jeweiied howers form cluster where the fur meets
the girdle in front
The righthand figure affords us i. view OF dis.
tihctive robe II is made OF chiffon velvet with an
irregular arrangement o drapery gold embroidered
ne'. IL is iastcicd by 4 gold clasp, with jeweled
tasscls at the waist The golG cmbiodered ma, dra
perry Is finished by piping OF gold ribbon
me headdress exhibited by the lower ieft.hand
picture Is Egyptian. Such a one might have been
worn by Cleopatra when she enchanted Julius Caesar
ana cnthraled Antony. jcwelled ibis the sacred
nl,a Q. ne Me-, rests upon, gold band The en-.
velofing veil il OF copper colored net and silver
In' u'pci pr,rro displays more familiar Orr.
enta htal'Nre,a OF shot tafeta set with turauoses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-EXchanges.
sT61. Isl, SO: balances, $50 925, 6GT; Federal
Reserve Bank credit balances, Si5,SS2, 221.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
INDIANAPoLIs CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were
Wheat-No sales.
Corn-Weak: No. white, 64H@Gd1ac;
No. white, 51h@63hc; No. 3 yellow,
70h@72Mc No. 4 yellow, GSd70mc; No
. yellow. 415@6Ge; No. mixed, 500
05Ac; No mixed. 62@64 1ac.
0ats-weak; No. 2 white, 4615G4Sc;
No. white. 45A047c.
Hay-Slow; No. / timothy, $25.50G26;
No. ? timothy, $24.50@25; No. l light
clover mixed, Sr93.5O@24; No. / clover
hay. $23G235o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-15
PRINTERS MEET
FOR CONFERENCE
Semi-Annual Session to Open
Tonight.

With the arrival of delegates to the
semi-annual meeting Of the State confer
euce Of printers, William p. Enslen, sec
rotary, has established headquarters at
the Denison Hotel, where the first SEES
sion will be held at s o'clock tonight
Tonigbt's session will be in the nature
Of n get-together meeting with several
spea kers scheduled to address the dele
gates and visitors. The business session
Of the conference viii be at Eages' hall
at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, when
questions of importance to the printing
trade in general will come up for dis
cussion.
Preceding the session a motion picture
viii he shown for the first time IN the
state depicting conditions as found in
various shops ana factories throughout
the United States. The picture was
made under direction Of the womans de-
partment Of the Upited States Bureau Of
Labor will be Exhibited by Mrs. L.
Lucia Cox, director Of the woman's de
partment OF the state Industrial COM
mission. The conference viii close in the
afternoon with luncheon for delegates
and visitors at the Athenaeum. 4 dele
CATION from South Bend IS in attendance
boosting their city for the summer meet
ing in July.