davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
bishop 70,WEDs
WOMAN, s., FOR
HIS THIRD WIFE
Baltimore Preacher Says its
Foolish for Any Man to
Be Lonesome.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-"Loye at
first sight and don't wait too long to
get married"
Those are the two rules that should
always be. followed. according 70
Adrian B. Sorensen, seventy years old,
81 Hanover street. bishop Of the
his third matrimonial venture last
night when he married Mrs. Catherine
Shaffer, sixty-five years old.
Bishop Sorensen explained thaf
when you have been married twice
and have reached the age Of seventy
q wife Is q necessity because you've
got the habit and can't stand loneli-
ness.
romance seems to be dead" he said.
"The people are afraid Of getting
that's just as bad. My advice to young
men 10 not to take SO long when they
see a pretty girl. but just to 90 ahead
and leave the rest to fate. y
Tall, with long gray beard that
reached down to his shoulders. giving
him the air Of a patriarch. the bishop
declared few men ever found their
ideal mates.
"The mistake they all make. he
said. sis that they won't trust to love
at first sight" 9
worse" he responded In answer to q
question. People are kinder nova
days than they were fifty years ago.
That 10 because there are more people
interested in Gods work than there
ever used to be" I
Mrs. sorensen still retains the
feminine privilege Of changing her
mind, and she explained that II Adrian
hadn't bought the license when he did
she Just knew she wouldn't have had
the courage to have gone through
but after he had paid for It and
everything" she smiled across the
table at her husband, why. there
Just wasn't anything else for me TO
do. I've waited sixty:five years for
my ideal man, and now I've married
him, so I ought to be satisfied. ]
did have trouble with my first two
husbands. so was q little afraid
Of trying again." o.,
THAT is because you didn't have
enough faith in the LORD" quoted
the bridegroom seriously, "or you
would have understood that He can
never make mistakes" ,....- .
Love Is going out Of style" he
said. Its no longer fashionable for
people to care for each other and
that's the secret Of all the trouble In
the world" he added.
When asked the secret OF his re-
markable youth. Mr.. Sorensen de-
clared that he attributed II to his
faith In God and the power Of love.
II have already had two wives he
remarked proudly, land we were al
ways very happy: never had any
trouble with any Of them, because
they understood that was the law
full head of the house according to
the word Of the blessed Gospel"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
Three Veterans Fulfill
Pledge Made On
Vimy Ridge

WINNIPEG, Sept. 2.-Three
I. Canadian veterans yesterday kept
a pact made on Vimy Ridge on
Christmas eve, 1915. That night,
in little hut back of the front
line, an artilleryman, q bombardier
and signaler inscribed on tho back
Of q photograph Of ones father
this pledge:
I'VE solcmnly promise on our
word Of honor to meet at Winnipeg
on September i, 1921, If alive, to
renew acquaintance"
A few days later the comrades
in-arms--F. L. Yeomans, of Belle
vile, Ontario; ]. j. Crilly, Of Sas-
katoon, and G. H. Sealy, of British
Columbia--were separated. In the
next few weeks all were wounded
and Yeomans was for fourteen
months in German prison camp.
Scarcely O letter did the COM
rades exchange since the war end
ed, but bright and early yesterday
they all showed up In Winnipeg TO
attend a baseball game and thea
ter party and to dine at the ex-
pense of Crilly. For Crilly had
agreed to foot the bills II the war
did not end within q year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
|. R. BUREAUS
allotted SPACE
/ IN c BUILDING
Major Portion Of Structure at
Fourteenth and B Streets
10 Taken Over.

In order to relieve. crowded con.
ditions in the Internal Revenue Blu
rsau. especially In the building
known as Annex No. 2, at -Four
teenth and B streets. the Public
Buildings Commission has allotted the
bureau $4,000 feet of space in C
building at Sixth and b streets
northwest.
The building is now occupied by
the Public Health Service and the
agricultural Department. with the
bureau having q small amount of
space on the second floor. The new
order OF the commission gives the
bureau four wings on the first floor
ana. incidentally, the major portion
5cf the building.
Blair has been asking for additional
space to relieve crowded conditions
Tor several months and in his re-
quest to the commission asked for
~ least $4,000 square feet. &
The crowded conditions in the In.
terna Revenue Bureau were the
source OF much complaint, even in
the administration of Commissioner
Williams. but the commission was
unable TO relieve the condition. The
only fireproof structure which the
CufSdu now mas Is the building
known as Annex No. /, which is
across the street from the Treasury
Department. facing Lafayette square.
IL was built expressly for the bu.
reau, but the income tax law In.
creased the business Of the bureau
20 such an extent that Il has been
forced to seek quarters wherever IL
could obtain them. The result has
been that It now IL housed in struc.
lures all over the city. =
The danger from fire In most OF
the quarters occupied by tho bureau
Is 20 great that Annex No. / is
used to great extent as n file
room Tor the records Of the office.
On the fourth floor Of this building
income tax returns are stored eirbt
Feet high and for the past year the
Mes have gradually been driving the
clerical force out Of the building.
Annex No. Q. at Fourteenth and q
streets northwest. houses most of the
clerks In the bureau, and Condition.
IN this structure are SO bad that
the clerks have complained, espo.
ciaIy In the summer months. when
the heat In the top floor is almost
The Internal Revenue Bureau now
has about 5000 employees in wash.
-oS o. 81 .HS. ?. '.HF 2,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
GREECE INVITES
DIR. CONSTAS To
help HOSPITALS
Georgetown Surgeon Also to
Study Emigration Problem
- While in Europe.

At the invitation of the Greek gov
eminent, DR.. Jean Constas. associate
surgeon OF Georgetown University
Hospital and prominent writer on
medical and immigration subjects,
will sail tomorrow for Europe. where
he will study the emigration problem
and assist in reorganizing the hos.
pitfalls in Greece.
DR.. Constas win visit italy, Egypt.
Turkey and France, the trip taking
more than two and a half months.
He has been resident Of the Dis.
trict for more than twenty years, and
has. been active in sociological and
charity work. For the last few years
he has made close study of Ameri.
canization work, and In the last two
months has been in consultation with
the President and Secretary Of Labor
Davis on several occasions. +. ~
His observations regarding immi-
grafton viii be reported to Secretary
Davis, who has furnished DR.. ,Constas
with letters of credential.
In his last talk with President Har.
ding, DIR. Constas suggested. as q
method Of promoting the Ar1ericaniza.
ton movement, the appointment OF q
number OF forelgp-born Americans to
public office, a form Of recognition by
the Federal Government which would
have far-reaching effect on those for.
eign residents who are hesitating
about the taking out of papers. This
matter the President Is considering.
DIR. Constas favors thorough physi.
cal and mental examination OF the
emigrant before he Is allowed TO EN-!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
LEGION DELEGATION LEAVE
FRANCE FOR AMRIcA

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Delegates from the
American Legion who came to France
as guests Of the French government
to tour the battle fields and dedicate
monuments will sail for home tonight
from Havre upon the liner Leopoldina
Immense crowds gathered at the
railway station here this morning
when the American legionaires left
for Havre. They got a rousing ova.
ton. During a 15-minute halt OF the
train at Rouen the local authorities
presented the Americans with a tablet
and address thanking the United
States army for the part It had played
in the world war.
There was another big demonstra-
ton when the Americans reached
Havre. no ~ ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
ROYAL SC|ONS
FLEE RUSSIA IN
SUBSISTENCE
Impoverished Mobiles, With 81
crimean Refugees, In U. s.
To Seek Living.

NEW YORK; Sept At II not
often that Immigration officials find
sons Of princes passengers In tho
steerage Of an immigrant ship. and
mighty glad to be there. Yesterday,
however, when Ellis Island men
boarded the American Black Sea Line
steamship Acropolis they found three
young men, once connected with the
Imperial Palace at Petrograd, tucked
away among the 700 Storage pas
sengers. ~
Simon and Demetre. Their family
name is Shannon Eristoff. They are
cousins, and are part OF the army Of
Russian nobility which was driven
from the country when the Soviet
government took command.
Two of the princes said their wives
had died OF starvation following the
confiscation of their wealth. They
eventually made their way to Con-
For eight months they waited there
until relatives in New York could
transfer passage money for them to
come here. Prince Peter said:
1--WE were pretty capable lawyers
In Russia, but don't think that
knowledge will avail us much here
I don't know what sort of work we
will do. Anything would be more
welcome than living in Russia"
Sixty-two refugees. sent here BY the
Mennonite Relief Cimmission. which
Is operating in the Crimean country.
were also on the vessel. They are
all former Russian students. None
Is of the type Of the usual immi-
grant. They are going to- Kansas
and other middle West States. Z ii
a One Of them, John Thiessen. who
fought under General Wrangel. told
Of cruelties practiced upon the Cri.
mean population by troops, He said:
"I have seen men, women and
children slaughtered in cold blood
when they invaded town. Age
or sex made no difference to their
hatred. I have seen little children
nailed by the legs to walls and used
for targets by the depressing troops
They sloated when they found pretty
girls In our towns and fought with
each other to reach them FIRST
American officers on the Acropolis
told Of thousands Of starving, exiled
Russians who clutter the streets Of
Constantinopie, begging passersby for
food and money. Work IL scarce
there, and the cost of living ID twice
as high n It is here. the officers
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
WOMAN ISf|NED
$500 0Y COURT
F0RL|QU0R SALE
Rockville Roadhouse Proprietor
Also Assessed 5000 for
Aiding.

Mary Ole Schroeder. Of Conduit
road. was fined $500 and costs last
night by Judge Peter. in the circuit
court Of. Montgomery county at Rock.
Vile. after having been found guilty
Of selling whiskey Saturday night.
Harry r. Hilton. proprietor Of the
establishment. was fined 500 and
costs for maintaining a disorderiy
house and 5000 for aiding Mrs. schroe.
der in selling whisixey.
Failure of Mrs. Schroeder to pay the
fine, the court ordered that she be sent
to the Maryland House Of Correction
Tor eighteen months. II Hilton fails
to pay the fines imposed on him he
will have to serve eighteen months.
Attorney John A. Garrett, who repre-
scented Hilton and the Schroeder WON
an, made an appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
$500 ALIENS REACH N. Y;
100 MAY BE SENT BACK

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Preliminary
examination Of $500 allen passengers
on board six steamships. which nosed
their way into port early yesterday,
disclosed that fewer than 100 face a
possibility Of being returned because
Of immigration restrictions.
The ships and the order In which
they reached quarantine after the
stroke of midnight, August 81. were:
Chicago, from Havre; King Alexan.
Patria; Gdansk and Lituania. from
Danzig. and the Giuseppi World.
from Naples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
lay MADRAS RIOTS
TO cHANDl POLICY,

LONDON, Sept. 2.--The India sof,
flee reports that, the Industrial dis
putes IN the min area OF Madras.
stimulated by homeopathic propa-
ganda. led to disturbances on August
The police twice were compelled to
fire on the mob and six persons were
killed and twenty-one wounded. Troops
were summoned TO assist the police,
and restored order without further
fighting.
British troops who were proceeding
in motor cars last Saturday In the
direction OF Malapuram were attacked
by 1000 Moplahs near Mongarn,
Assistant Police Chief Lancaster
and two soldiers were killed and sew.
eral wounded. The Moplahs suffered
serious casualties, ll#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
bURGLAR
ATlUNCH TIME,
SAY n. !. POLICE
Arrested While Trying to Pawn
$500 Ring Believed Stolen
From Apartment. :

NEW YORK. Sept. THAT their
prisoner spent his lunch hour robbing
apartments n the belief Of the police
In the case of Arthur Brown, seven.
teen. Of No. 2o2o Honeywell avenue,
the Bronx. who was arrested wednes.
day on charge Of trying to pawn
stolen jewelry. ".. ;
Brown denied that when hs left his
office for lunch he entered apartments
which he knew would be unoccupied
through previous observation Of the
habits of their tenants. IT.,
When informed he would be locked
please don't let my par ANTS know.
They're having q vacation in Sullivan
county. and when they get back Sat
urday It will be time enough for them
to know. Don't disturb them now"
Detectives Dollin and Ryan, of the
Morrisania station. followed young
nue., the Bronx. They arrested him
when he tried to pledge a $500 dia-
mond ring.
Brown said he found the ring while
bathing at City Island. The police
believe It IL part Of loot stolen the
afternoon Of August % from the apart
ment of Mrs. Otto Romaner at No.
915 Kelly street. Other articles taken
were diamond horseshoe pin set with
eighteen diamonds worth $1,000. q pair
Of earrings valued at $500. wed.
ding ring and $50 in cash.
According to the detectives the
youth said he sold the 1900 earrings
for $50 to Joseph Stein. forty-onc, q
jeweler Of No. 1924 Third avenue.
Stein denied this but was arrested OH
q charge Of receiving stolen goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
VAULT GUARDS INDICTED
IN $500, 900 THFT CASE

CHICAGO. Sept. Establishments
charging larceny were returned yes.
Ieroay oy grand jury against Milton
Jonas and Ernest Weber. nisht
guards at the Security Trust and De.
posit vaults in the Masonic Temnle.
which Were looted Of approximately
100000 by four bandits Sunday even.
The indictments charge the two
guards received two bonds Of 81 900
sacn ana s2s,ooo in cash from the
When the robbery was discovered
Jonas ana Weber told police four men
had appeared to rent a deposit hor
handcuffed them to a post and
knocked the locks off nineteen baxe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
EVELYN NEsBIT FINED
$3.50 FOR CONTEMPT

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Justice Hart.
man In the city court yesterday fined
MIS-. Eveleyn Nesbit. former wife of
Harry X. Thaw, $3.50 for Contempt of
court, and issued a body attachment
AGAINST her on which she will be taken
lnto custody by Sheriff Knot. Unless
sne pays the line she will be placed
IN Ludlow street jail.
The fine grows out Of q iudSrsr+
obtained by Hannah e. Watt. from
wnom the defendant made purchases
TO the amount of s41b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
GUATEMALA NEcoTlATEs /,
TO IMPORT $40, 900, 900

GUATEMALA CITY, Sept. a.
Negotiations between the Government
and the national assembly are going
forward for the purpose OF giving the
administration authority to import
s1o,o00.000. which would be used in
the establishment OF a Government
bank and to stabilize current accounts
The national assembly has been
called into session to consider the
problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
Fish Coughs Up 1923 Coin.

MERIDEN, Conn. Sept. al. e.
Bogart caught an enormous catfish
here today and when he shook 1t a
silver coin dropped out of its mouth.
The coin was minted by the United
States in 1879. Scientists are figur.
ing on the age of the fish. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
GONG. HERR|CK
RATEDb|GGEST
CRANK IN HOUSE
Hapgood Says He's Not Sur
prised at okIahoman, consid-.
I ering Standard Of Congress.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

Now that August Is over there may
he lessening of certain type of
news in this district. A resident OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

w a Q n ! ngton.
returning to
town the other
Gay. asked me
w n q I W q 8
arousing the
most interest
In the city.
1.-The Her
rick case" !
answered. {
VAS he had
not heard Of 1t.
/ had to ex-
plain. II had
nothing to do
with foreign
affairs, or tax.
alton. or rail.
roans, or f."
relief OF 3fa =
ers. UT con-
earned the at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02

PARIS, France
bouncy exhibited at the August openings Paris
right along building emphasizing the straight line
coats and The etched at the left Of orchid crepe
tain details that to be 81 recent There are for example
widening the added length
the straight sa these proclaim to be Of the smart
Of the coming
CHARMING color study in the the right
"A The mole and its long straight
the The plain, rather
prm dress velvet the tone the and
s and the dashng trone hat The tomato
red duvetyn lining the provides surprising dash Of color
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-02
Mew York Physician Says
Weak, Thin, Nervous Folks
Need Bitro-P Phosphate

It's worth your HAIe 10 read what Or. Jos
d. Harrigsn. New York specialist. has to saj
issdlns druggists sell 50 much Of these days.
sLet those who are weak thin. nervous.
anaemic or rundown take natural unadultet:
ated substances such As Bitro. Phosphate and
ne incrsss q ,psrve energy and strength OF
Bitro-Phosphate Is q pure organic phosphate
such a. good physicians prescribe to increase
weight and create abundant nerve force.
Peoples Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phos-
phate under q guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Attempt to Kill
A Soviet Minister

RIGA. Letvia. Nov. ia.-News was
received here today from Moscow hat
an attempt had been made on the life
OF NJ. C~hitcherin. Russian soviet min
lister. The attempt was unsuccessful,
according TO he dispatch which add
ed that 5000 arrests a beer made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

closest living relatives are second
cousins who live I'm New York. His
first wife died ~ a ago. and her
cousin, whom he married later. died
about two years ago. He leaves an
estate Of about 100000
saddle Hor~.s BELLS. Phone 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
BYRON H. IVES
IS FOUND DEAD

Byron Henry Ives. aged g., was
found dead at his home early yester-
dny morning. II Is thought that his
death was caused by a stroke of
apoplexy, IA Il Is known that he has
suffered from bad health for more
than a year.
The body was found by Mr.. Ives
hOusekeeper. who became alarmed nj
his failure 10 respond to her calls. and
entered hia ROOM. She found him In
bed, and from all appearances. he had
not been dead for any length OF time.
Mr.. Ives Is a veteran florist Of
Albuquerque. He came here 2b years
ago. and was at first employed az n
carpenter in the Santa re railroad
shops A strike was called soon after
his arrival here. and when he found
himself out OF work. Mr.. Ives started
10 raise flowera commercially. since
that time be has developed the in
dustry, and has been one Of the lead
Ing florists Of the state. lie was a
member Of the KiwaniE club.
Nj. lves leaves no heirs. and his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator rcpalrins. ouickIe Auto %.

David Lane. manager of the West
ern Ice a Bottling company. accom-
panied by Mrs. Lane. In leaving to-
night for III Paso TO attend the con-
vention OF the Southwestern Ice a
Bottiing Works Dealers. They will
be zone about n week.
Raymond r. Marsh. OF the district
office OF the forest service. returned
yesterday from a trip through the
Carson forest In the northern part
OF the state.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10

]. Sheppard Potts has announ-
ced the following message OF
appreciation to his many friends
and co-workers all over Virginia;
Il appreciate the confidence OF
my friends throughout Virginia
who wished me to enter the race
for Governor of Virginia in the
Democratic Primary in August.
| am not seeking public office
and | felt that it was not neces-
sary for me to become candid
ate for Governor at the present
time in order to accomplish the
work | am doing to avert bond
issue calamity. Doubtless a
large marjority of the taxpayers
and voters of Virginia are de-
lighted to know that our objects
are very we'll accomplished and
that the prospect of State bond
issue is about eliminated. Now
the OVERHEAD expense in
building roads is to be around
81, 900 mile. This deserves our
attention, to save a part of this
Office cost, if possible,
and to use it in actual road con-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
LantZ Mills.

Melvin Glenn, a graduate OF
A. M. A. Fort Defiance has ar.
rived to spend his vacation with
his parents Mr., and Mrs. E. NJ.
Glenn.
Mrs. Bessie Lantz Kingree
was called to Harrisonburg
Tuesday by the illness of her
husband C. M. Kingree.
Mrs. Jacob Pence, Mrs. W. G,
Pence and little daughter Vir-
ginia Gray spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Lucy Litten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudasill, of Pal.
myra visited their daughter Mrs.
S. T. Snapp this week.
B. P. Myers, of Woodstock was
a business visitor here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Whetzel
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. V. W. Estep at
Mr.. Whetzel re-
turned Sunday evening but Mrs.
and little daughter
Mildred remained for a longer
visit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
BootIegQers Jest Openly While
Unloading Car in Cumberland

Cumberland, Md, June o.
While approximately 100 person.
looked on, a bootlegging auto.
mobile today delivered a cargo
of intoxicating liquor, valued at
$1,000, to a near-beer saloon in
the heart of the city. The men
On the car made no pretense at
secrecy, but openly ioked about
their activities.
The liquor was carried in suit.
cases and trunk, which had
been covered with blankets, al
though the side curtains of the
machine were raised. The car
bore q Peuusylviuia license.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
Asthmatic Sufferers May Know
heaIlh Aaain,

Among the so-called incurable'
chronic diseases is asthma. sui
ierers from asthma have come to
look upon their condition as
something to be endured, rather
than conquered. The sufferer /
from asthma seldom dies in an !,
attack, but the suffering is /
agonizing.
Tue hay fever and asthma"
season is on the way. IAN
ounce of prevention") adjust
ments now will be worth a
pound of cure" preparedness"
and Safety first" are wise
slogans and should be needed by
asthma sufferers.
The structural condition of
the spine in the region of the
collarbone is invariably the same
In every sufferer from asthma.
Pressure upon spinal nerves, at
the point affecting the bronchial
passages, has the effect of weak
enlng the bronchial functions
and bringing on the asthmatic
condition. Chlropractic spinal
adjustments restores the spinal
joints to alignment-removes the
pressure on spinal nerves of sup
ply to the bronchial region-and
with the cause removed, the
| asthmatlc sufferer is once more
restored to normal health.
"Asthmatic condition is Ell
tirely relieved"
In spite Of my chiropractic
skepticism I am entirely relieved
Even the wheeze has left me.
AN now able to get full nights
rest. Specialists did me good.
! | shall ALWAYS be booster for
t chiropractic.
r. n. Bullock"
II Act to-day. Delay postpone.
r health. Consultation is withou
lcharge or obligation.
Il R. B. MITCHELL, Gradual,
National College Of Chiropractic.
Office over Barton & Emswiler'!
store, Main street, Edinburg, Va.
. Phone connections.