davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
UPHOlOS WOMAN'S RIGHT
TO RIFLE HUBBYS PANTS

JAMAICA. l.. l., July l5.-Mrs. The
resa Marabella. of Bellport. convicted
OF robbery and sentenced to four
months in jail by a justice for taking
$40 from the pocket Of her HUSBAND.
Frank MarabelIa. while he slept. was
released from Riverhead Jail Tuesday
when County Judge Furman reversed
the judgment of the lower court.
Mrs. Marabella. in her appeal, ad-
mitted having taken the. $40 from
Marabella's trousers, but pleaded jus.
tification in the fact that she needed
the money" Percy II. Housed, attor-
ney for the woman, argued that hus-
band and wife, being full partners.
whatever moneys either possessed
were equally the property Of the other.
and that the justice erred in finding
Mrs. Marabella guilty Of an offense.
Judge Furman held the point well
taken and, In ordering Mrs. Mara
bella's immediate release. extolled the
wife's sense of fairness In that she
only took one $40 when there were two
in Mr.. Marabella's trousers at the
time of the alleged larceny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
OREGON EXPECTS
TO END REVOLT AT
TAMP|CO EASILY
Mexican Government Confident
That Oil Field Uprising Will
Sputter Out.
ny International News Service.


MEXICO CITY. July l6.-Govsrn-
ment officials declared today that they
were not disturbed over the revolu.
tionAry uprising in the Tampico OIL
fields and that they expected it to be
Quelled in q short time.
Reports that soldiers under Gen.
Manuel Pelaez had Joined the insur.
rection were officially confirmed by
the war department.
Pelaez was in Mexico City when
news came Of the uprising. He had
been comforting with President Obre-
Eon and General Estrada, the secre-
tary OF war. on conditions In the Tam
pico oil fields. He was placed under
arrest, but protested that he was in
nocent OF any connection with the
rebel movement. He said that when
ne left Tampico he left his troops In
trustworthy hands.
General Pelaex led an uprising in the
Tampico district during the admins
uation of President Carranza.
1t was reported that certain oil in
eerests were interested In the revolu-
uonary movement. hut this was not
confirmed.
General Estrada issued a statement
reassuring the public. It was printed
BY the Mexico City newspapers.
More troops are being ordered into
the Tampico and Tuzpan oil fields 70
protect the interests Of the companies.
Dispatches from Tampioo quote rep
resentAtives of oil companies as say.
Ing they regretted discharging their
workmen, as 1t is becoming increas.
fngly difficult to get labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
CIIZzI3II;l1
Helps make rich. red blood
and rsvitslizs wesk nerves |
DRUDGERY Of
HOUSEHOLD WORK
WHY IT so OFTEN sAPs A woMAN's
BODILY AND MENTAL yIGOR, LEAVING
HER WEAK. NERVOUS AND RUNDOWN

The terrible strain on the nervous
system which is caused by the con-
slant drudgery of household work,
not only makes a woman nervous
and irritable, but II saps the iron
from her blood, leaving her weak,
pale and aged looking.
To make up for this great loss, wonpa n
sh ould eat more spinach and other IRON
containing vegetables and take organic
iron from time to time to help put new
red blood corpuscles INTO her pals, thin
watery blood and reenalize her worn
out, exhausted nerves Without iron your
blood loses its power to change food into
living cells and tissue, and nothing you
eat does you the proper amount OF GOOD
you DO not get the full strength out OF
Their. are 10000, ooo, 900. 900 red blood
corpuscles In your blood and each one
must have iron-iron is red blood food
But when you take iron be sure that AZ
Is organic lron-Nuxated tron--and moi
metallic iron which people usually take
Metallic iron IL iron just as II comes from
the action OF strong acids on small piece.
OF iron, while organic Nuxated Iron /.
like the iron In your blood and like the
iron in spinach, lentils and apples Be
ware of substitutes. Look for the WORD
"NUXATED"' on the package and the
letters N. J. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufaotursrs IL
you 40 not obtain perfectly satisfaoterr
rssnlts. Fer aals At all drussista
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
Thin PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak, nervous. thin.
mentally depressed people need 10 ten
grains Of pure organic phosphate
with each meal for q few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists in
London, Paris and New York arc
prescribing with wonderful results.
1t is natural food for nerve and
brain cells and Is known to such re-
liable pharmacists as Peoples Drug
Stores as Bitro-Phosphate. Because
of it's power to help create healthy
flesh and strengthen weak nerves,
much Of It 10 being sold to people
who are lacking In vitality.
CAUTION: Although Bttro- Phosphate
" an eroellent odd IN reFepino toedk,
NERVOUS conditions, tts use u not advised
unless increased toeioht 70 desfred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
BY FAY KING.

Most every day l get a postal
from some one Of my gang who are
away spending their vacations and
3 lot Of dough, maybe!
Sometimes 10 Ii . picture Of the
sea flirting with the rocks, and
sometimes II 10 some spot In the
mountains. Sometimes Il IL
group picture In the surf, and
sometimes It IL o snap of one party
holding hands with another party!
I guess they think that hurts my
feelings missing the ocean breexes
or the mountain air.
But here 1 sit, parked on q chair
In q One.paece bathing suit, with
the Broadway bree1es blowing In
the window, and no chance Of sun
burn, sore feet or lovers quarrels.
I sit here reading their postal
cards, and know that IL was .
long, hot walk up those mountain
trails and I know it's no fun being
cooked medium rare!
I get all the kick Of q trip TO the
country right here. I put myself
up . lunch, and when I get hungry
i unwrAp my sandwiches, pickles
and boiled eggs and go TO IL. When
you're real hungry everything
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
SON KILLS FATHER WITH
ACCIDENTAL GUN SHOT

POINT COMFORT, Nd. July IS
Mrs. Charles 8. Elliott was advised
yesterday that her brother, Isaac v.
Kinder. fifty-five years old. was ac-
oidentally shot and killed by his son.
Harvey, at Twilight, Pa.
Mr.. Kinder's death Is said TO have
occurred when his son pulled re.
volver and accidentally discharged
II while in the course of an argu.
ment which he and his father and
nephew were having with several
persons who wers picking berries on
the Kinder farm, the bullet striking
the father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
HASTEN CREDITS
TO FARMERS, IS
S|LVER'S PLEA
Present Bank System Faulty,
Lower Production Costs
Must Be Achieved.
By II. X. REYNOLD.
International News Service,

Crying over SPILLED milk" will not
help the agricultural situation In the
United States. "but immediate atten-
ton must be given to remedies for
near future" Gray Silver, represent.
ing the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, with a membership of 800.
900 farmers In every State, declared
yesterday before the joint Congress
sional commission investigating asri-
cultural conditions.
Either world prices. and thereby
domestic prices for agricultural prod
ucts, must go up" Silver said. 'or
production costs must come down"
But world prices are determined in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
FORD OFFER FOR
MUSCLE: SHOALS
Up TO CONGRESS
Manufacturers Plan to Buy
Nitrate Plant Being Studied
BY Sec. Weeks.
BY International News Service.

Henry Ford's proposal to acquire
the Government nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. will be finally
decided upon by Congress-. 1t was
stated at the War Department today.
Secretary Weeks said that he had
not yet carefully studied the propo.
sails Of the Detroit manufacturer, but
II the offer was substantial" he
would lay 1t before Congress and ask
that he be given authority to ac-
cept 1t.
Ford proposes to buy the nitrate
plant for an initial outlay Of IS ,000,-
900 and to make annual payments Of
81. 500, 900 during a period OF 100 years
He plans to operate the plant for
the manufacture OF commercial ferti.
lizer and to hold II in readiness for
turning out explosives in case OF war
The profits from the fertilizer plant
would be limited to 8 per cent. The
Wilson and No. dams at Muscle
Shoals are included in the Ford offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
Mountains and Seashore Cant
Provide Comforts of Home

tastes good, whether you eat II In
your room or fourteen thousand
feet above sea level.
I don't have to dodge any sand
fleas or mosquitoes, and when I'm
tired OF playing picnic all l have to
DO Is hop i'm my own bathroom surf,
doll up and beat IL out to some
good show. / don't even have to
wiring out my bathing suit!
Everybody's out OF town, 30 no
body bothers me.
1 can just loaf around In perfect
peace.
We stay at home folks don't
even miss out OH our Summer
flirtations because the town Is full
Of summer bOarders willing to flirt
II you'll let 'em, and II Broadway
and Fifth avenue Amt swell board
walks I'd like to know where You
can find 'em.
An open-faced hack IL good
enough wheel chair for yours truly,
and ANY time want the thrill Of a
swell life guard i can drop into
some downtown bathing ocean"
ana holler for help.
II seems to me little old Manhat-
tan Is . pretty good summer re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
BROTHER DEAD, BOY HELD
ON STABBINC CHARGE

MIDDLBoURNE. W. Vs.. July Is.
Charles Taught. sixteen, was ar.
rested following the funeral Of his
brother. Ernie Taught. nineteen. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Taught
whom he Is alleged to have stabbed
with a penknife.
The Taught boys were playing
about their home Sunday, according
to report, and the younger boy, in a
playful manner, II In said. poked al
his older brothers ribs several times
forgetting the open knife in his
hand The wounded boy bled pro.
fusely, and II was necessary to give
him TRANSMISSION of blood, which wal
taken from two Of his brothers. An
other report Is that the boys had en-.
gagged In an argument.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
MEXICO TO PAY FOR
DAMAGES BY REVOLTS

The United States has been in
fafmed through official channels OF
the issuance by General Obregon Of
decree respecting the appointment
Of claims commission for settling
tbs claims of foreigners against the
government OF Mexico for damages in
CURED during the various revolu-
tions, II was learned at the State De-
pertn~Ht today.
Ne details As to the scope or pur-
port OF the reported decree have been
received, and in the absence Of such
information officials declined to COM
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
SHERIFF SLEPT AS
TULSA BLEED AND
BURNED IN RIOTS
officer Admits He Knew Noth-
ing of Murderous PiIIaging
Until Following Morning.
BY international News Service.

TULSA, Okla, July 15.-WhiIe
armed mobs rushed through the
streets, shooting and killing, and
Little Africa" was roaring inferno
during the race rioting I'm tulsa on
June /. Sheriff w. NJ. Mccullough
slept peacefully in bed.
Sheriff Mccullough was a witness
yesterday in the trial OF Chief OF
Police John A. Gustafson, charged
with dereliction of duty during the
riot He said he never knew there
was a race riot until he woke up at
8 O'clock on the morning Of June I.
when the fighting was practically
over.
He was In an upper story of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
SCIENTIST SAYS BABIES
SHOULDN'T CURCLE COOGOC

CHICAGO. July 15.-If your SIX
months old baby gurgies 'goo-goo'
and "sklbooch" when you poke a
playful finger at his 'tummy," he is
behind the times. He should say:
"Desist. father, such antics an
noy me-"
DR.. w. 3. Swift, Of Northwestern
University's school of speech, be
lieves that all six-month- old babies
should talk plainly. He win open a
clinic soon where mothers may bring
their infants for instruction in the art
of talking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
JURY RETIRES, SAMPLES
LIQUOR, AC0UiTS MAN

NEW YORK, July l5.-one kind
of jury duty became popular here
today. Justice Borst, In the Grim
inal branch Of the Supreme Court,
permitted juries TO smell and taste
wet evidence In the numerous boot.
logging cases now on trial. In one
instance the Jury was out an hour
and a half. came In all smiles and
acquitted the defendant.
Seventy indictments have been re.
turned 20 far In the extraordinary
session which opened ysstArday.
Thirty were dismisseA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15

courthouse. around which the first
OF the fighting ragged. But IL never
reused him from his slumbers.
II went to sleep after / refused
to give the negro to the whites" he
said on the witness stand. II didn't
know there had been a riot untii 1
read a newspaper the next morning
at s O'Clock.
sign a telegram. He said they want
ed the guards out. l told him /
didn't think II was necessary. but
he said the chief thought IL was, so
signed"
Did you read the telegram" the
sheriff was asked.
He replied In the negative, stating
he signed and went back to sleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
HUBBY KEEPS DUMB so
WIFE WON'T TALK, SHE SUES

NEW YORK, July 15.-Mrs James
G. Reynolds sued for separation on
the ground her husband refused to
talk to her. His defense is he kept
quiet so she wouldn't have u chance
to argue with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peter.
sons Ointment a Favorite
Remedy.

HAD 81 ulcers my legs. Doctors
wanted TO cot off les. Pstsrson's ONT
ment cured ms."-wn. =. Nichols, to7
wilder street, Rochester, N. Y.
Get large DO. for say as cents at
any drusgistt, says Peterson. OF Buffalo
and money back II II Isn't the best you
aver used Always keep Peterson's ONT
ment in the house. Fine for burns, scaids
bruises, sunburn, chatting ana the surest
remedy for itching eczema and piles the
world has ever known.
"Peterson's Ointment u the best for
b,seding sns sor t ssf PILES s.ys v,,r.r
yard Haven, Mass.
.Psterson's Ointment has riven great
Gs s.i:s.0 ess,.r t3i 81 hS'am J.
II s:ai rs s:s:aa ,lEs. S"ai:ss 6isin.s'
~. :'R liz. ssn .: "a g s:s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15
Refuses to Be Envoy to U. S.

BERLIN, July 15.-Dr. Brentono,
famous German economist. has rer
fused the post of German ambassad'tr
to the United States. 1t was learn ed
TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15

Right in from the usual source, STRAUSS MFG. CO,
of Baltimore Nd Hundreds of and patterns in all
the seasonable colors to select FROM We have built
quite reputation in matching any odd with
pair Of trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-15

You remember our oldtimc 'beforc-
the-war" clothing sales that packed the
thrifty men into our store morning, noon
and night. Well, they're back again, as
the above price will testify. All sizes,
styles, shades and models-YOUR
CHOICE AT ELEVEN SEVENTY-FIVE!
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
NORTHERN BAPTISTS OPEN CONFERENCE
Second of Series Is Held in
 New Britain Today

The second of the series of Baptist conferences which are being conduct ed throughout Connecticut and other states was held in this city today at the local Baptist church OH West Main street. The conferences which are be- ing held in B states in the district of Columbia, are under the auspices of the general board of promotion of the Northern Baptist convention.
 The days activities opened with q ministers conference at the First Baptist church this morning at II o'clock Rev l. N. Lakey. D. D. of Hartford delivered the opening ad- dress. Dr. J. w, Aitcheson of Hart ford. general director of the general board of promotion of the northern Baptist convention was the next to deliver a speech. Rev. Leurigo then gave a talk and the program con- cluded with a lecture delivered by Rev. w. l.. Ferguson of South India.
 Afternoon Session
 The afternoon session of the con ference opened at o'clock with de votional exercies led by Rev. Nj. w. Shoe of Hartford. Following this. a missionary talked. A talk was then de livered by one who was acquainted with the field of work the Baptists must ana nave OOne Tn neatnen lanuS. Miss Helen Wallace from Rhode Island and Miss Kate French from New Hampshire were present and spoke at the afternoon services Fol lowing these talks the conference ad- journed until supper time. The supper will be served by the women of the parish in the church dining room at 6:30 o'clock
 Evening Services
 Devotional exercises at 7:S0 o'clock will open the evening services tonight. At this time the reports of the vari- ous committees will be heard and Dr. John w. Aitcheson will give d missionary address on the World Conquers Christ" The session will close with stereopticon views which will be presented on the avenues If service.
 South Wilmington Tomorrow
 The third of the series will be held in South Wilmington tomorrow. The committee on arrangements are under the leadership of Rev. MT. Sloat The following is the list of the remainder of the conferences to be held in this state: February 2 at Jewett City; on February at Mystic; on February 4 at New London; and on February at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
BRIDGEPORT TO PROTEST.
Will Object to Increased Rates On
 Hard and Soft Coal Shipments.

Bridgeport, Jan. 3I.-A protest will be made by Bridgeport interests against the proposed increase in car rying rates by the trunk railroad lines Of both hard and soft coal. The an- nouncement has been made by the carriers for the increases on coal from point of origin (the mines) to the point of delivery (the purchaser) this increase to be on each tow in proportion to the distance traversed. The increase will be on coal mined in Pennsylvania. Maryland. West Virgin ia, and Ohio. To Bridgeport it will be on hard coal an increase from $4.02 to $4.5s per ton. and on soft coal from $4.05 to $1.4S. The retailers claim the increase will have to be passed on to the consumer.
 Tho coal and coke committee of the trunk lines win hold a public hear ing in New York on Thursday and the Bridgeport chamber of commerce will send an executive officer to protest against the increases.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
WEDDING IS CALLED
 OFF; BRIDE HAPPY
Brtdeg1oO1a-o0-n0 Fails Her, But Reception is Held With Band
 and Everything

PhiIad adelphia, Jan. 31.-Though the bridegroom -to-b0 failed to keep his engagement and the wedding had to be called on, tho bride-to-be and thir- ty guests had the wedding reception just tho same.
 '"The band of music said the re-
 treatments were all ready and the presents were on exhibition. so what was the use of calling off the celeora- ton. just because there was nothing to celebrate.
 This is what Camilla Lavender thought, anyway. when James schimpp. her betrothed. left her waiting at the altar last week. It was his change of mind. so just like tho sensible girl she is, Camilla went through with the affair as we'll as she could without him.
 The Rev. Father Stewart was en- gagged to perform the ceremony in St. Stephens church and seventy invita- tions were sent to friends. The guests were all assembled. happy and ex- pectant.
 But the bridegroom-to-be didn't arrive. Word came that he had been injured in an automobile accident, or something like that. and his arm broken.
 Of course, Camilla was indignant. But the band of music" that had been hired for the reception had to be paid just the same, and the re- treatments had to be eaten. So the bride to be gathered her bridal train in one hand and her courage in the other and went home to preside at the reception.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
N7Y ITEMS

Victor records for February are at C. r.. Fierce Co.-Advt.
 The ScoutmaRters school will meet this evening at T:30 o'clock instead of at s o'clock. at the Boys club building.
 Tho annual election of officers of the New Britain Rife club win he held Wednesday evening at the rife range.
 Victor records for February are at C. l.. Pierce Co.--Advt.
 Mrs. Agnes Cotter of this city who has been il for several weeks was re- gently removed to the Hartford hospi- tai for treatment.
 son was born January 22 at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. John Gcosslin of 94 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
KEEP HAND ON GUN,
 IS ADVICE OF SIMS
Naval Oniccr Urges Need of Civilian Interest Tn Nations Mili-
 taEy FoVces.

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 31.-The importance of smaller naval craft as compared with capital ships was em- phasissd by Admiral William g. Sims at e Y. N. O. 4. meeting in the Audi torium here yesterday afternoon. Ad- miral Sims declared that if Germany had had as many submarines at the beginning of the war as she built dur Ing the war we would now Dc speak ing German in this country
 The admiral urged tho need for in- telligent interest in the military forces by civilians. and closed his address with the statement:
 We have lived without the preAs- ure of the proba bility of war. | do not know what is going to take place in tho immediate future. but we might as woli have our hands on our guns ''
 Tn a statement following his talk, Admiral sims said that his recent re- marks on tho Irish question were based on historic facts and that he would repeat them when the occasion offered. Complaint was made to Sec retary Daniels recently regarding an address made by the admiral.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
LOSES BRIDGE WORK, ' SANITY IS RESTORED
Woman Long Violent Becomes Nor. maI When Decay Freos Metal
 Dental Work

Milwaukee. Jan. al.--Aftar twelve years of confinement in the wauwato- sa hospital for Mental DiseAseS a decay Of three anchor teeth that held . heavy gold bridge in place.
 This bridge fell from the woman's . mouth . week ago. and immediately such a marked improvement in her mental condition wAs noticed. Dv. w. r. Beutlsr. superintendent of the in- Etitution said. that she has been re- leased. Hospital officials are con vincsd that. in spite of the short time she vAS under observation the cure will be permanent.
 "FoT twelve years," said pr. Beut- Ter. "this woman was confined in the disturbed ward because of her ten- doncy to become violent. q There was at no time Improvement, inased sha gradually grew worSe and gave the guards constant trouble. Prom the moment the heavy bridge fell from her mouth. however. her mind began to clear"
 Dentists have shown an extreme in- tsrast in the case and for the most part explain tho woman's return to sAnity e due 10 the draining of poison from the sinuses of the face. which the bridge had prevented. They re- has been restored by extracting a tooth to permit drainage of an infec- ton. but none in which the obstruc- ton was caused by the pressure of n bridge upon the roof of the mouth.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
MAINE's NEW GOVERNOR

Portland. Me, Jan. 31.-Percival p. Baxter. who as president of the senate succeeds to the governorship by the death of Governor Parkhurst, is the son of former Mayor James P. Baxter of this city He was gradu- ated from Bowdoin college in 1898 and from Harvard law school three years later, but has never practiced his profession. In politics he has been especially active in the move for water power conservation.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
HARD TO PICK JURY

Little Progress Has Been Made To-
 ward Panel to Hear MAtewan Bat
 tic Cases.
 Williamson, w. Va, Jan. S1.--Lit- tie progress was made in circuit court this morning toward selection of jury to try the Matewan battle cases.
 When court opened 1S tentative jurors sat in the box. Before the noon recess. four had been excused, one on account of illness and three be- cause of their kinShip with one or more of the 21 defendants. Three were selected from the new list of veniremen drawn last Saturday.