davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08

A. B. Luno of Reno was an arrival
here yesterday.
]. Dancer of Golconda was an ar
rival here yesterday.
G. w. Swartz was an arrival here
yesterday from Elko.
o. II. Paulson Is spending a few
days in town from Ely.
Nellie McWilliams of Carson City
was an arrival here this morning.
Fred Preston and w. II. orion of
Lovelock were visitors here yester-
day.
H. S. State of Portola, Calf, is
here to attend the Shriners' cere-
monial.
Irwin Case. manager of the ]. B.
Case company's store at Paradise
Valley, was in town yesterday.
H. J. Gossee, manager of the Riv-
erside Hotel, Reno. was among the
Shriners who arrived from Reno last
evening.
Mrs. w. A. Keddie and sister-in-
law, Miss Edith Keddie, were here
yesterday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Adamson and family
C. c. Wright was an arrival here
this morning from San Francisco. He
expects to spend a few days in town
looking after business matters.
Chief of Police Kirkley of Reno is
in town today taking in the Shriners'
ceremonial. While here he paid an
official visit to the sheriff's Office.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Sutherland are
recent arrivals from Ogden, Utah, to
again make their home in Winnie
mucca. Mr.. Sutherland has accepted
the position of head chef at the Over
land cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Woodward re-
turned the early part of the week
after months hunting, camping
and fishing trip to Pine Forest. They
report having seen only three deer
on the trip.
August Pasquala was an arrival
here Thursday from Paradise Valley
Just before reaching town he had
break down with his auto and has
been forced to stay here while await
ing repairs. He expects to leave on
his return trip today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

At All Melarkey street, corner of
Fourth. Sunday school, 9:45 am;
lesson-sermon, IL am; Wednesday
testimonial meetings, 7:45 pm. read
ing room open to the public every
afternoon from 8 to o'clock, except
Sunday. Subject for tomorrow:
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

There will be no hunting allowed
on the Ellison Ranching Company's
property at King River Ranch.
Adv.4tc
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08

Fen RENT-Three roomed house
furnished, hot and cold water. APP
~ 429 Baud street. S17tfc
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
BEER REGULATIONS
STUMP DRY CHIEF
Palmer Decision Gives Kramer
Some Knotty Problems to
Be Decided.

Are four cases OF beer a month too
much or too little for the sick!
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
is wrestling with this question.
And should ailing persons. armed
with prescriptions, be allowed to walk
into drug stores. get beer, and drink
1t on the premises?
That's another phase of the new
beer problem thrust upon dry en-
forcers.
Kramer inds these queries up for
decision along with a host OF others,
as a result of the Palmer opinion,
which "scrapped" the bureaus rules.
The dry chief and his helpers fear
that the demand for beer and wine
will fairly swamp the drug stores
with business.
They feel empowered to place some
limit of beer and wine each prescrip-
ton calls for, but no effort will be
made to limit the number Of prescrip-
tions a doctor may issue in any given
case of a patient under treatment
In any event it is figured four cases
a month should be the maximum.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
D. E. ITALIANS WELCOME
AMBASSADOR RICCI

An audience that packed st. Mary's
Hall last night gave an enthusiastic
reception to Senator Vittorio Roiandi-
Ricci. royal ambassador of Italy. The
affair was under the auspices of the
Italian Catholic Society.
Miss Joanna Balducci, in the name
of the children OF the Holy Rosary
Church, presented Senator Ricci with
a bouquet of white roses.
G. Balducci. president of the ltal-
ian Catholic Society. delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, which was respond
ed to by the ambassador.
NJ. Strizzi, a local attorney, de-
livered an address of thanks to the
ambassador. The boys band Of the
Holy Rosary Church gave the musical
program. Among the special guests
present on the platform with the am
bassador were G.. Sabatta, counsel or
of the Italian embassy; Cav. -. T.
Ceccato. commercial delegate; Right
Rev. Mgr A. Cossio. auditor of apos-
tolic deleg gatior: Right Rev, Mgr. F,
Berdardini, professor at the Catholic
University; Col. Asinary di Bernezzo
military attache: Capt. c. Huntington
assistant military attache; Col. A.
Guidoni, air attache; Cav. CelesIa di
Negliasco, second attache; Marquis r
Assareto. of the Italian embassy; DR.
Floria, Italian rolay consul; A. J
Grasso, Signora Buggelli. NJ. Strizzi
and Rev. n. De Carlo, pastor of the
Holy Rosary Churcn.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
CARDINAL GIVES FIRST
SERMON SINCE ELEVATION

ROME, March 21.-An impressive
congregation of prelates and repre-
sentatives of religious orders yester
day heard Cardinal Dougherty, o.
Philadelphia, deliver an eloquent ad
dress in the Roman Church of which
he has become the titular head since
his elevation to the sacred college.
The new American cardinal made an
imposing figure in his red robes. He
declared that the American college
now constitutes the most important
spiritual link between the United
States and Rome. The service ended
with a tie Deum."
Among those present were Monsic.
nor Cerretti and Cardinal Won Faul-
haber, of Germany, who was elevated
to the sacred college at the same time
as Cardinal Dougherty.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Times Ad Brings Flock
OF Buyers for His
Used Automobile

"The other day 1 noticed that a
man wa stelllng the world that the
classified columns of The Wash
ington Times offered the best and
surest way OF disposing of a used
car" said Lieut.. c. c. Mosely.
1920 s street northwest. Il was in
terested In his statement and 1 said
to myself, Tiwll bear that In mind
and IL 1 decide to sell my car. 1
will advertise 1t In The Washing
ton Times
"Tt wasn't long after I read the
statement that / received orders
transferring me from Washington
and / found myself possessed OF an
automobile which l wanted to sell.
l advertised 1t in the classified col
umns OF The Washington Times
and almost an entire regiment re-
ported Off roll-call. There were so
many prospective buyers that l was
able to take my choice. and l closed
a satisfactory deal much earlier
than / had expected"
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
GIRL BEATEN NBED
BY MYSTERY MAN
Stands Outside Window and
Uses Brick-Attack Laid to
Suit0r or Maniac.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March al
Miss +. L. Mors", twenty. a Tech
nology student, was beaten into un-
consciousness In her bed today by
an unidentified man. who stood on 4
box outside her window. The man
beat the girl with brick. pulled her
hair, and slapped her face, but made
no attempt to enter the room or to
rob her.
The police do not know whether
attacker was a robber, an avenging
suitor, or a maniac.
Miss Morse. lives on the ground
floor. The night was hot. and to get
more air the girl early this morning
moved her bed up near the open win
dow. She was awakened suddenly by
a hand on her throat. She struggled.
and her attacker brought a brick into
play.
Miss Morse told the police she be-
came hysterical and shrieked for help.
Dropping the brick on the bed, the
man fled. Miss Morse was able to
give only a meager description of her
attacker. She said she never saw him
before.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
LEAGUE POLICY.
UP THIS WEEK.
Visit of Viviani Expected to Put
Harding on Record on
World Politics. .-
BY GEORGE r. HOMES.
International News Service.

Reluctantly or not, the attention
of the Harding administration will
be dragged away from things
domestic this week and turned to
the biggest piece Of unfinished bus
mess left by the old regime-the
League of Nations and the adop-
ton Of European policy.
DARKNESS WELLS VISIT.
The arrival OF Rene viviani. the
former French premier. is going to
take the spotlight temporarily at
least from taxation. tarifr, patronage.
and the thousand and one other
things that have kept the new Presi-
dent and his advisers laboring many
hours a day since March 4.
Viviani Is coming to the United
States in the dark so far as knowing
in advance what he may expect from
the new administration. And the
new administration is almost as COM
pletely In the dark concerning M.
Viviani.
Jules ]. Jusserand. the French Am
bassador, II Is true, conferred at the
White House with President Harding
concerning the extraordinary ENJOYS s
mission, but, 1t is understood, he was
able to inform the executive but lit
tie outside of the fact that the ex-
Premier was coming to pay his re-
spects."
MORAL SUPPORT SOUGHT.
That NJ. Viviani's chief mission
concerns the League of Nations and
Americas attitude toward II there is
little doubt. Aside from this. IT is
the general conviction that .the ex-
Premiers next big task is to obtain
the moral support Of the United
States In the efforts now being made
by France and England to compel
Germany to pay the indemnity claims.
France believes, whether rightly or
wrongly. that IL the United States had
ratified the treaty and Joined the
league, Germany never would have
dared refuse the demands of the Al
lies in the reparations settlement.
Even now France believes, accord.
ing to information reaching a num-
Der of Republican Senators, tina. II
Washington can be prevailed upon to
say something or do something hat
will show Germany the United States
is still back OF the Allies, the abouL
race OIL tnc beTliH government "ilI pc
swift and certain.
This indication of American support
could be given in various ways
Presidential letter to the Chairman O.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re.
lations, a Senate resolution, a White
House communication abroad, or by
a mere announcement to the press fol-
lowing the Harding-Viviani confer.
ence.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

low asserted that Major Abbott had
evinced hostility to her ever since he
became head master and said that a
charge Of opening his mail which had
been made against her husband was
made simply. to strengthen the case
against them.
Shortly after Major Abbott ar
rived" she said, "a boy named Car
ter, who was in Kennedy House,
needed attention from an oculist, and
an oculist in Trenton advised him to
go to his own physician in Baltimore.
Major Abbott gave him a note to his
physician, which he brought back to
Kennedy House.
CALLED UP ON CHARGES.
"Mr. Pahlow decided to telegraph
to the Baltimore oculist. to make sure
of an appointment, and opened Major
Abbott's note to relay its contents by
wire to Baltimore. Upon learning OF
this Major Abbott openly accused him
of opening his mail, and when Mr..
Pahlow was called before the board
of directors that was one of the
charges against him."
1t. was February IA, Mrs. Pahlow
said, that she and her husband re-
ceived the letter Informing them of
were told, she said. that their services
would not be required after next
June, when the school year ended.
Her husband went before the board
of directors, she said, and made de-
fense which lasted two hours, decid-
ing upon this course after Major Alb
bott had refused to discuss with him
the cause of hfs and his wife's dis
missal. She and her husband de-
cided to resign at once, she said, and
wrote to Major Abbott telling him
they did not care to stay after the
Easter holidays. The response to
this, she said, was the letter info I'M
ing them they could depart last Tues
day but that they would. be paid for
the remainder of the school year.
That would mean about $500 un-
earned money" said Mrs. Pahlow,
land Major Abbott knows that we
would regard it merely as bribe,
for he knows that IL we are not vim
dicated Mr.. Pahlow intends to make
a public statement and will write to
the boys parents"
The basic charge against them
and the one which she most resents
is, she says, that she was responsible
for leading boys astray.
About six months ago" she said
nVe boys came 10 me lOr lnlOrnd-
ton on sex matters, and 1 explained
few things to them. Some of the
explanations were made at the re-
quest of the mothers of the boys. A
few days later Major Abbott care
10 Mr.. Pahlow and said: There are
bal things going on in Kennedy
House.
MY husband asked him what he
meant and he said: Your wife is
talking sex to the boys
why, 1 have been a mother and
a sweetheart to the boys there. and
there are hundreds of my boys In
Harvard, Yale and Princeton who
will come to my defense in a hurry
Since our dismissal we have re-
ceived hundreds of letters from the
alumni of Lawrenceville and from
students at Yale, Harvard and
Princeton. William Edwards-you
call him Big Bill in New York,
don't you?-has called a meeting OF
Princeton alumni in New York to
protest against our dismissal Sin,-
Tar meetings have been called al
Cambridge. New Haven, and Prince
ton"
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
HARDING TO MEET
JUDGES0F DISTRICT
Marshal SpIain Calls at White
House to Arrange Recep-
ti0n of Court.

Among the White House callers to-
day, were. Maurice Splain, United
States Marshall for the District of
the District OF Columbis: and Robert
l. Miller. prominent Republican.
Marshall Splain called to arrange
for a meeting between the President
and the judges of the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia, while
Mr.. Miller called to pay his respects.
Both said there was no political sig
nifcance to their calls.
The announcement OF Edward F
Colladay that the Republican organi-
zation in Washington would recon-
mend for the office of recorder of
deeds a member OF the colored race,
as was the custom under previous Re
publican Administrations, has put
several candidates in the field. The
Negro Women's National Republican n
League is putting forth it's president.
Mrs. N. L. Gray. while several infiu
entiaT negroes and white men are
backing Whitefield Mckinlay. a local
real estate man.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
GREEK KING. TO
LEAD HIS ARMY
Constantine to Take Command
on Smyrna Front Against
Turk NationaIiStS,

LONDON, March 21.-King Con-
stantine of Greece will soon go to the
Smyrna front to take personal com
mand Of the Greek army that is fght-
ing the Turkish nationalists, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Athens today.
The Exchange Telegraph corre-
spondent said that announcement had
been made in the Greek capital that
the Greek army would be strength
ened and that the king would join II.
The Greek government has begun
partial mobilization of the army, CIV
ing as an excuse the reports from
Smyrna that Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
head Of the Turkish nationalists, is
massing heavy reinforcements in
front OF the Greek army.
The classes OF 1913, 1914 and 1915
have been called to the colors.
King Constantine has issued a pub
lie statement saying IT is necessary
to make sacrifices to obtain peace in
the Near East
Athens reports a massacre OF Chris
tians by Turkish nationalists at
Cosera.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
LOWER AID" RATES
SEEN AS MENACE
Executives Point Out Reduction
Now Would Bring About
Financial Disaster.

LOUISVILLE, March 21.-That
finansial disaster would follow the re-
duction of advertising rates was the
consensus of opinion of publishers
and advertising executives of news
papers attending here a meeting Of
the officers and directors of the Ma
tional Association of Newspaper Ex-
ecutives, according to Charles Miller,
OF Atlanta, Ga. president.
Retailers have been misled by the
spot market prices of paper said
Mr.. Miller. 1T is true that, the spot
market price of paper has dropped
from 10 cents a pound to Z. However.
publishers buy their paper on con-
tract. Last year they were paying 4
cents. now they are paying 6la.
Then, too. freight rates are higher
and there have been no reductions in
the wage scales of union men. Con-
sequently lower rates are out of the
question"
Plans for the annual convention of
the association to be held in Atlanta
the week OF June IL in conjunction
with the meeting of the associated
advertising clubs of the world were
discussed. 1t was announced that
President Harding would speak at one
of the sessions.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
ONLY 3,SO8 ANSWER
APPEAL OF CHARITIES

Only one week remains for Wash
ingtonians to grasp the opportunity
of becoming contributing members TO
the Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association.
While 10000 contributing members
have been asked for in order TO carry
on the home missionary work" among
the poor fimilies in the Nations Cap.
ital. only 3,S08 persons have aligned
themselves with the organization.
Seventy new memberships came to
the Social Service House, headquar-
ters of the Associated Charities, in
this mornings mail.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
10. 5. WON'T FORGET YOU,
HARDING TELLS YANKS

Patients at Walter Reed Hospital
today are still talking about the
visit Of President and Mrs. Harding
yesterday. The President spent an
tour with the wounded soldiers ani
nurses in the Red Cross building.
The Presidents coming had been
heralded about and when he arrived
he was greeted by an array Of wheel
chairs in front Of the Administration
Building and a still crater array OF
men on crutches. The soldiers of
the jewelry section of the vocational
training work presented Mrs. Hard
Ing with a hammered silver jewel
box.
President Harding delivered n
speech to the wounded soldiers from
the steps OF the Administration
building and promised them that the
Government of the United States
would not forget what they had
done for the country,
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
STAGE ELECTRICIAN GETS
DIVORCE FOR DESERTION

w. Irvine Craddock. formerly elec-
trician for Miss Maude Adams in
Peter Pam and later employed in
the same capacity in "Aphrodite,"
las been granted an absolute divorce
from, his wife, Mrs. Edmonia Grad.
dock, on grounds of willful desertiol
and abandonment The deere was
signed last week in the circuit
court of Lexington. Va.
Craddock charged his wife with
deserting him in Montreal several
years ago. He alleged she was 4
poor housekeeper and preferred tn
spen dher time in the theaters
rather than cook a meal for him or
mend his clothes. The suit was filed
in January. Craddock was repre-
sented by Attorney Raymond NeI-
decker. of Washington, and Goodloe
Warden, jr, of Lexington.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
GUST TEACHER
FOR SEX TALK
laWrenceWlIe School Heads
Dismiss Woman Who Gave
Boys Advice on Morals.

READING, Mass, March 21.-
Professor Edwin w. Pahlow and his
wife, Gertrude Curtis Brown Pahlow.
a novelist, have been dismissed on
eight days notice from the faculty
of Lawrenceville School, in New
Jersey, one of the best known prep
schools in the East, and Mrs. Pahlow,
who is at her home here. said today
that if they were not "vindicated"
by school officials her husband would
make statement and write to the
parents Of pupils in the school.
SWEETHEART TO BOYS.
Her husband, who Is in Princeton.
N. J., has 30 far refused to discuss
the affair. Authorities at the school
also have refused to say anything
about it, Mrs. Pahlow gave her ver-
! sion of it today and is the first in the
! field. She asserted that an evil con-
! struction had been put upon moth
the boys in her charge, and that the
stigma of having led them astray
morally was impressed upon her by
the secrecy with which the dismissal
has been surrounded.
"I have been a mother and a sweet
heart to the boys at Lawrenceville,"
she said. 0'Many of the boys came to
me with sex matters and I have ex-
plained many things to them. / once
'lent one of the boys book, The
House of Bondage and he failed to
return It. I presume that he passed
it on, but, If he did. it is an educa-
tional book.
ION another occasion I received n
letter from one of the Lawrenceviile
boys who then was in military serv-
ice overseas. He told me that he
was about to be married and thanked
ME for instruction / had given him
at Lawrenceville, saying 1t was "A
blessing to know that my advice had
kept him morally clean and fit for
decent wife.
Professor Pahlow took the letter
to Major w. Abbott. head master of
the school, and Major Abbott criti-
cized me through my husband. saying:
in the future we will leave sex mat
ters to the physical department. I
attached no significance to his words
then, but 1t is all clear to me now"
AN ATTRACTIVE WOMAN.
Mrs. Pahlow is most attractive in
appearance and personality. She is
forty years old and was married to
Professor Pahlow in 1905. They had
been at Lawrenceville since 1911. She
was in charge of Kennedy House. the
dormitory which owen Johnson i'm
mortalized in 1.-The Eternal Boy"
Among the books of which she Is
author are "The Gilded Chrysalis,
"The Cross of Hearts Desire" and
~The Glory Of Going On" She Is at
work now on "The Bell" which is
to be published this spring.
For ten years her husband had
peen head of the history department
at Lawrenceville. During the war he
was in charge of the A. E. F. edu-
cational work in England. Mrs. Pah-
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Crafts Warns Film Men.

Motion picture producers and opera
tors must live up to their agreement
to observe standards recently set by
themselves with regard to improper
films, or steps to secure drastic leg
islatiou Incorporating those standards S
will be taken at once.
his is the substance of a report
made this morning by DR.. Wilbur f.
Crafts, in reply to the motion picture
producers who, on March 5, issued a
list of thirteen kinds of improper
pictures, which they agreed not to
produce.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
WAR ON
BEER RULING
Will Appeal to Mellon, Then to
President for Reversal
of Opinion.
BY w. H. ATKINS.
InternatiouaI News Service.

"Dry" leaders today were sharp
ening up their axes. They plan =
smashing attack in Congress for
rigid amendments of the Volstead
law, if they fail in attempts to re-
verse the sweeping opinion Of former
Attorney General Palmer "liberal-
izing" the dry laws.
PLAN NEW CAMPAIGN.
Several prohibition leaders con-
ferred today as to their next move, as
a result Of which temperance organL
cations may combine their programs
in an early drive upon Congress.
Rebuned in efforts to have the De-
partment Of Justice reconsider the
Palmer ruling. which nullified exist
ing regulations governing wine and
beer for medicinal purposes and re-
moved limitations upon manufacture
and distribution of non-beverage
liquors of all kinds, the dry" leaders
were in. a defiant mood. and were
ready to make further trouble for the
"wets" in both houses OF Congress.
Their program is being framed
quietly, and no blare of trumpets will
precede their march to the Capitol, in
the expected demand for remedial
made possible by Palmer's momentous
made possible by Palmers momentous
decision Most Of the prohibition ad-
vocates today were entirely nom
commital as to their plans. evidently
not wishing to DISCLOSE their hands
to the opposition.
AWAIT MELLON ACION. =
Leading the fight to upset the
Palmer ruling, and to bring ABOUT an
even more restrictive policy than has
been followed during the first year
of national prohibition are Wayne
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
saloon league of America, DR.. Wilbur
f, Crafts, head of the international
Reform Bureau; DR.. Clarence True
Wilson and Deets Pickett president
and secretary of the Methodist board
of temperance and public morals.
These spokesmen for the "drys," are
awaiting definite word from Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon OF his
action upon their formal appeal that
he ask Attorney General Daugherty to
| reconsider" the Palmer edict. They
are by no means hopeful of favorable
action. Secretary Mellon gave them
no assurance upon which they could
| base even a shadow of hope, that at
their behest, established precedents.
governing Departmental relations in
such judicial matters, shall be over
| turned.
| Attorney General Daugherty said
today that he would continue to
| stand pat" on Palmer's decision, Ut
| less the Treasury asks for q recon-
sideration because of errors of law
| in the opinion. The Attorney Ger
cral reiterated that the question at
| issue, is one primarily for the Treas
ury. having supervision of prohibi-
| ton, to decide.
Failing to secure satisfaction from
the Secretary of the Treasury he
"drys" may appeal direct to Presi-
cent Harding. and ask that he al
rect the Attorney General to go into
| the matter.