davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM.

o:45 a. m.-James NJ Beck. of
Philadelphia.
10 a. m.-Women's Peace Party
delegation headed by Mrs.
Charles T.. Russell.
The Rt. Rev. John W. Hamil-
ton.
Congressman Linebereer. OF
California,
Senator McCumber, of North
Dakota.
Senator Mccormick. Of Illinois,
to present DR.. Chorna.
Congressman Strong of
Kansas.
Nicholas Silvagi, r. M. Grella,
DR.. Giordano and Nicholas
Cimino. (Request of How
ard Mannington).
j. III. Tregoe and committee
from the National Associa-
tion of Credit Men.
Peter Fucker.
J. c. Denny.
Fred S. Cawson, grand COM
mander OF the Knigats
Templar, and committee.
NJ. Douglas Flattery. OF Boston
w. l.. McMenimen. deputy pres
ident OF the brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen.
II a. M Reginald wrigh
Kaufman. of Columbia, Pa.
IL noon.-Congressma SIemp, of
Virginia. -
Respects.-Members of the In
ternational Joint Commits
sion.
Congressman Burroughs, of
New Hampshire, and party.
Martha Washington School.
2:30 p. m.-Capt Axel Fingal
Wallcnberg. Swedish min
lister. to present credentials.
p. m.-Executive committee of
tho National Council OF the
Women's Party-Miss Anita
S. Pollitzer.
p. NV. s. Stone. president
of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
S. CONFIRMS
'SEND|NGNOTES.
American Position on Mandate
Made Clear to Allies in
Firm Message.

Confirmation was obtained today
IN official quarters that notes have
been dispatched by the United States
! to Japan, Great Britain, France. and
| Italy setting forth in . firm man.
ner the American position on man.
dated territories, as announced in the
Washington Times yesterday after
noon.
INDIVIDUAL NOTES SENT.
Individual notes were sent in each
Instance. although they were practi-
cally the same as to subject matter.
varying somewhat to fit the case Of
the particular nation to which they
were addressed.
The communications were described
today in official circles as "clear,
lucid statements Of what this gov
the disposition of mandates.
1t 10 the firm contention of the
United States that the rights of the
United States, won in the world war
by the expenditure OF thousands of
American lives and billions of Ameri-
can dollars, have in no way been ab-
rogated or surrendered by any events
which have taken place since the end
ing Of the wGr.
U. >. DEMANDS VOICE.
1t Is pointed out that without the
wa rthere could have been no man.
dates. and the United States as an
equal contributor to victory is en-
TITLED to an equal voice in the disposi-
tion of the fruits of that victory.
Certainly, 1T is pointed out. the
United States cannot subscribe to the
theory that just because we have not
Joined the League of Nations we have
automatically cut ourselves or from
consideration by our late allies.
1t Is the American position, as ad-
vanced in the new communications.
that the League Of Natioos distinctly
has no right to dispose arbitrarily
of rich mandates, such as the Meso-
potamian oil fields, without even so
much as consulting the wishes of
the United States or making any effort
to obtain the American viewpoint.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
mrs. EDDY |SALNE,
D. c. MAN CONTENDS
Asks Court to Rule Christian
Science Founder Is Still
Officer OF Church.

BOSTON. April 6.-The question
whether Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy.
founder of the Christian Science
Church. who died in 1910. is still n
active officer of the church was raised
today for the courts to decide.
Edwin A. Krauthoff. Of Washing
ton. appearing at the hearing in the
supreme court in one OF the several
phases OF litigation involving the
present government of the church.
asked for an injunction to restrain
any revision OF the manual.
He said he desired a declaration by
the court that Mrs. Eddy. it's founder
and the author Of the manual IL an Ac-
tive officer Of the church just as much
as the board of directors are active
officers.
Judge Braley remarked that he did
not see how such a condition could
possibly exist The doctrines of the
church and admissions by church Of
ficers, krauthoff contended. will
prove it
The Judge denied tho motion for q
temporary Injunction. but indicated
that he would refer the question for
fuller consideration to former Judge
Frederick Dodge as master.
The proceedings were in connection
with the effort Of John w., Dittemore,
who was ousted by the board of di-
rectors from that body, to prevent
omission Of mis- name as an officer OF
the church from a forthcoming new
edition OF the manual.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
CLAIMS ST|LLMAN
GUIDE PART IRISH
Grandmother Says Beauvais
Has French and Celtic Blood
Gin His Veins.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. April g.
Fred Beauvis' mother. my stepdaughte-.
was of Irish descent. His father is n
ErsG h.. positive that
dian blood In his veins"
This was the unqualified declara-
tion here today of Mrs Mary Ma
loney. widow OF James Maloney, long
respected citizen of this city. He
was the father Of Mary Maloney, who
wed Louis Beauvais, father of Fred.
Mrs. Maloney was questioned by the
correspondent after she had oeen dis
covered here through the aid OF the
Rev. ]. A. De Tremblay. of Montreal
Through him it had been learned that
the family of Fred Beauvsis, named
as the Indian lover" of Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Stillman. wife OF James
Stillman. New York banker, lived in
East Liverpool
In East Liverpool besides Mrs Ma
loney lives brother of Beauvais'
sisters and a half-brother. the issue
grandfather.
Mrs Maloney was quick to resent
any imputation that her step-daugh-
ter's son had Indian blood in his
veins. As the question was put to
her as to whether claims were true,
she answered with some degree Of
heat:
1--WE resent the imputation that
Mary Beauvais' son Is of Indian ex-
traction or has any Indian blood in
his veins. His mother, my step
daughter. visited me last about ten
years ago. She told us then that she
had married French Canadian
named Louis Beauvis She men,
toned his nationality specifically, for
naturally we were interested.
"She told us of her son and Of vari-
Gus other things in her life in Canada
such things that. I am sure, IL an
investigation is carried on in Canada
will show that no Indian connection
can be found on the side Of Fred's
rather. or course. there is no posi-.
oility of Indian blood on her side, as
she Is of pure Irish american descent.
Fred himself has never visited me,
tut every time his mother writes she
tells me Of him"
Then Mrs. Mnloney. sitting in the
cozy parlor OF her little home on Gar
field street. on the. outskirts of the
city. went into exhaustive details of
the lineage OF Beauvais on his moth
er's side.
James Maloney, with his first wife,
originally lived in Cincinnati. Ma
loney himself was of Irish stock.
while the first Mrs. Maloney was Of
Irish-American descent.
The Maloney family was disrupted
when the first wife died in Cincin-
iati. The father placed his little
daughter. Mary, in the keeping OF
family named Sweeney at Cincinnati
and moved with his son to East Liver
pool. There he married the present
Mrs. Maloney, to whom was born
three daughters and a son. All these
children are living here today. Ma
loney himself was a dipper in a pot
terry works and died sixteen years
ago.
Mary Maloney. after she had at
tained young womanhood. finally
found her way into Canada, where, in
a little Canadian town. she met Louis
Beauvais. a French Canadian. Court
ship and marriage followed. or the
union Fred Beauvais, about whom the
sensational tales of the Stillman di-
vorce case have been formed, was
born.
Mrs. Beauvais Is stifl living and
writes occasionally to her stepmother
here. The Maloneys have lived in this
a. t~x
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
DEVISES SIMPLE PLAN
OF TESTING SPARK PLUG

A simple method OF testing suspi-
cious spark plugs is used by garage
man who claims that the test Is In
fallible. A strip of glass one e-half inch
in width by several inches long Is
inserted between the points OF the
plug. which is then laid on the
cylinder block. II the plug porcelain
is good spark will pass around the
edge OF the glass, but with a defec-
tive porcelain the current will ground
through the core, due to the resist
ancs of the glass between the points.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

cized, and there in qualified ways
Generally IT has been, directly or inn
pliedly. highly praised. My notes,
mimeographed and other, are written
tribute to my work. have in almost
every course taught OF late years pre-
pared long written lists and questions
to be used by student in review. with
very precise references to text. Stu
dents generally appreciate these aids
and my notes. They often think j
hold to a pretty high standard.
my progress had been upward. in
the main. so far confirming view
that you can't keep a good man
down.
But hardly think the maxim is
completely true. / can say believe
the truth that my rise, though not to
the top of my profession yet. has been
due to my ability and despite all kinds
OF opposition, prejudice, faults of
others (chieny students) blamed onto
me. and religious prejudice and perse-
cution. l may say relative to religion
that I do not teach or talk religion
to my students. But claim unlimited
right to do so to any outside gather
Ing, or to faculty organizations or
philosophical societies. etc.
my beliefs need expansion. Ny
best statement Of them is contained
in the outline, rather full. running
into text and of my lectures on re-
ligion in the light OF it's origin, Of
which two copies are in my file un-
der Lectures on Religion have
long realized that I could not safely
publish them until I had more or less
complete financial independence.
believe IL IL my best message. though
my dream has now gone glimmering.
FINANCIAL REvERsEs.
my troubles would have been
greatly relieved had / not suffered
heavy financial losses, due to receipt
by me on coming of age of certain
property before knew anything
about business to speak OF. wen a
few months more and I would have
been better able to handle IL.
'sNot strong on caution. naturally,
speculated. Strange to say, 1 won
apparently: but too late found that
the supposed trades, made with John
L. Mclean a Co.. New York city, a
corporation acting as cloak for John
l.. Mclean. were made with a bucket
shop. and that the villain had spent
my money on a mining prospect II
his own. This brought on other re
verses and I have relatively little Of
my original modest Legacy
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
URKSPRESSAFTER
DEFEATED GREEKS
Hellenic Army Routed All Along
line-ltaIy Acts for
Mediation.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April e.-Every
hour gives fresh proof of the crush
ing defeat which the Greek army has
suffered at the hands of the Turkish
Nationalist forces.
The Greeks were outflanked on
their left wing and forced to retreat
on the whole line. They are now fall
ing back to their old positions east
OF Broussa- their right wing having
been withdrawn to Karahissar. The
Turks are In hot pursuit of the van
quished Hellenic forces.
LONDON, April 6.-Italy has taken
a diplomatic hand in the Turko-Greek
waf with a view to bringing about
mediation. according to advices from
Constsntinople and Rome.
Count Sforza, the Italian foreign
minister. is reported to have Joined
the leading statesmen OF Greece and
Turkey in considering a proposal to
the allies looking to a settlement Of
the Turko-Greek differences.
PARIS, April 6.-Ex-Premier Vent
zelos, formerly Greece's strongest
statesman, whose political career
came to an abrupt end when Con-
stantine resumed the throne of the
Hellenes, is reported to be Fastening
to the monarch's side to help him
avert the crisis threatened as a re-
suit of the defeat of the Greek army
by the Turks.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
j. S. HAS BEEN AT WAR |
FOR 4 YEARS TODAY

The United States has bean
at war four years today. On
April 8, 1917, the Congress Of
the United States declared q
state Of war to exist with the
Imperial German government.
While the armistice which
ended the actual hostilities was
signed nearly 20 months ago.
the United States is still tech
nically at war with Germany
and Austria, American troops
are in German territory, and
American naval forces are on
duty In European yaters.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Dice Loaded Against
Me- Wrote BecklDith
Before Dual Tragedy

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 6-The story of the alleged
njustces and which caused Dr. Holmes Beckwh,
Syracuse professor and former Washington Government
employee to grow sick of the world and to deliberately plan
the double tragedy of last Saturday when he killed Dean
Wharton and then ended his life is told in the
cudihg chapter of his life history, which he penned in
anticipation of his tragic end.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Primers EiQht Paw Cut.

BOSTON. April 6.-Leaders OF the
striking printers and allied trades
announced today that twenty-five
small shops have met the demands
of the Typographical Union for new
contracts without wage reductions
and have resumed business.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

HAWAII has started something. It Is frequent sight
now to see the bathers along the Pacific coast at
tired in the new Hawaiian bathing costume one-pece
suit with few bangles. This young lady delights In
taking her bulldog along while riding the surf.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Baltimore FuQitive Held.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 6.-James
whaIen, alias James Barrett, who
was detected carrying saws in his
clothing on his way to the county Jail,
Is wanted in Baltimore on a charge
of murder, according to the police.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Canal Tolls Break Record.

BALBOA. April s.-The Panama
canal tolls collected during March
amounted TO si,1o5.s,s. This r. the
greatest monthly amount collected
In the history of the canal.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

RAYMOND s. NORRIS. who
today resigned ~ attorney,
Department Of Justice, TO enter
the legal department Of the
American Telephone and Telo.
graph Company.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
"woNDERtUL BRAIN

"One of my students was reported
by a colleague to have said that the
students marveled at my learning
that ! could teach anything! They
meant, of course. in my general field.
which In a wide one, however. A
colleague in this university said on
rather short acquaintance, that had
wonderful brain Never. except at
Grinell and In the Childron's Bureau.
has any technical work been criti-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18
joramieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN z FRANCOUzSKEHO

Madame" odpovedel S L.
smevem, 'Iucian pracuje, chce
nahraditi, co svou nemoci pro-
zahalel."
"Kdyz tomu tax, madame"
pravil fhrabe, "bude vasemu
prani hnedle vyhoveno. = Pa
ne Simeone," pokracoval, "ny-
nj mate Wy slovo."
Notar vstal pocal: "Mada-
me Virginie Ursulo, ovdovela
Lurotova, byl jsem povolan
sem, abych vam precetl zavet'
pana Pavla Joramiea, jejiz wy
konavatelem jest pan hrabe
Guido re Soleure. Racte mne
laskave vyslechnouti." - Kdyz
notar Simeon zavet' precetl, po
kracoval: Madame Virginie
Ursulo, ovdovela Lurotova, po-
nevada slecna Klara GueYino-
va vice ma zivu neni, jste Wy
universalni dedickou pana Pa
Via Joramiea. Listing, nimiz~ to
toznost osob zaveti uvede-
nych jest zjistena, ,hyly mi W.
dany a zde jsou."
Madame Lurotova," pravil
hrabe, "dedictvi pana Joramie
|nalezi vam.'
Nine a me dceri, pane hra-
be-" odpovedela vdova chveji
elm Sc hlasem a vnitrnim roz-
cilenim, "ale co tolika Milo
ny budem delati?"
Madame, pan Simeon, vas
notar, bude vam vzdy k sluz
bam, kdykoliv budete me ra
dy potfebovati.' =
"Ostatne," pravil Morillon
Include asi madame Lurotova
provdanim sve dcery dlouho
ltaleti.
Vdova mlcela chvilku, pal
| vst ala a Drayila: "Pane .hrab6
slibil jste mi, ze uvidim Lucia
Ina Morela.'
/ "Vyhovuji prani vaSemu, nj
DAME" pravil hrabe prltlacl
ma knoflik domovniho telegra
Ifu, na6ez hned objevil Sc slu
| ha.
1 "Poproste pana Lucian
/ Morela, ably sem pfiSel.
| Sluha odesel. - Hned ma t
otevrel znovu dvere a ozna
| moval: "Pan Luciam Morel!"
Mladik vstoupil, bledy ro
ellen.
Madame LurotoVa pospis
La k nemu. pane Luciano, m
lie dit6," praVila, "byla jsel
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18

k yam velmi nevdecnou, zpuso
bila jsem vam mnoho bolesti,
prosim, odpust'te mil"
ooh, madame, madame ="
koktal Lucian, vsecek zmaten.
'Luciane," pokracovala vdo
va, vim, re. milujete moii
dceru a vim take, re Euginie
vaSi lasku opetuje; jest vasi,
davam vam ii." = PAX vzala
divku "a ruku, uvedla il k Luz
cianovi Sc slovy: "Obejmete
Sc, mile deti, vase matka dava
YAM sve pozehnanf."
Euginie a Lucian objali Sc a
pax objala Eugnie svoji mat
ku.
Madame Lurotova,' pravil
hrabe, "to co jste prave ucini-
la, nalezam zcela V pofadku;
jednala jste die sveho srdce,
pouze -"
Vdova pohlizela udivene ma
hrabete.
"Pouze," pokraGoval hrabe,
"nevi Lucian, re co dedicka
pane Joramieova mate pres
tricet millionu jmenf.
Lucian ustoupil vsecek zma-
ten zpet.
Pane hrabe," odpovedela
vdova uprimne, "kdyz Lucian
pocal moji dceru milovati, by
| ly jsme ohudy V nejvetsi bi-
de. Ac sam byl chud, nalezl
prostredek, ably nam pomohl
Sveruji-li mu nyni We svou O.
chranu moji dceru, konam tin
lpouze sluzbu vd6cnosti." TC
rkouc obratila Sc k mlademu
muzi. Luciano, Luciano, SYM
muj,' zvolala, "pojd'te a o
bejm6te svoji matku!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-18

Ia tri dni .po udalostechS pra
We licenych ubytovala sc mada
me Lurotova vn aldermen pa
laci Joramie We Wagram ulici.
Ma radu hrabete re Soleure
a ntare ustanovila vdova byva-
l6ho komornika otcova, Gle
mense Baudina, spravcem pa
lace.
Pc tax bouflivych udalo-
stech a neobycejnych prone
mach bylo treba matce dceri
klidu a proto chtely ziti neiaky
cas- zatisi, prijimajice navste
Wy pouze Luciano, hrabete, Mo
rillona, notare a ostatnich pra-
tel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Take
Mr. Tonight
0Seturofo &eMody 70 Better cad Ossoe
5han calsmeI. cIesao out System
Without e1ip)NR. 9topo oJ0k
6oa6oehc. GuaSaRto06s

Bilious attacks. constipation, sice
5ortty Of cases duo to digestive trouble
ana no reasonable person can expect
70 obtain real OF lasting benefit Until
the cause 10 corrected.
Natures Remedy (NR Tablots) u q
vegetable compound that acts on tho
stomach. Liver, bowels and Kidneys,
healthy and harmonious action Of all
the organs Of digestion and elinina-
ton. It aets promptly and thoroughly,
yet 10 mildly and gently that there
= never the slightest Gr3p1ug Of Dis
But that II not I'd. Natures
Remedy (NR Teblets) have Q bene1-
cial eject upon tho entire body. By
improving tie process Of digestion
ana assimilation, the nouriShment 20
snriched. vitality IL Increased and tho
whole system strengthened
you ct your BODY. In this
splendid condition, you need hot take
medicine every day-just take IN Mr.
Tablet occasionally when i~ndigestions
bl!ousness and constipation threatsns.
ana you cep always feel your best.
Remember feepinG Wsu 10 easier and
cheaper than. getting well.
QR Tablets) ana tTy IT, Il 10 sold
9uarantSsd and .sooenmsods6 b. yenS
esuSyist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07

There may be nothing new under
the sur. but when it comes to clothes
there arc at least things which seen
to the average fashion expert. 1t is
these new appearing costumes which
are always OF the utmost interest. 1t
is that feature. as wei! as the grace
and beauty of it. which makes this
nesligee noteworthy. 1t is something
new" in the negligee world.
The o b is fashioned Of orchid
crepe meteor satin and is built on the
lines of a cloak. CLOUD o Glory
ribbon is the trimming and is given its
name because it is shaded to give u
cloud effect. 1t blends beautifully
with the satin. for it shades from,
orchid to deep purple. The ribbon il
used to edge the hen. and front of the
robe, to form quaint little sleeves and
to make the softly draped collar
Such a graceful and volulninous robe
will be wanted by many women and
it may easily be made by the home
dressmaker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
AND KID
LEWIS TO MEET
IN N. Y. TONIGHT

New. York, Feb. Jack Br!tton.
worlds welterweight boxing cham
pion, will defend his title in 49,
round decision bout in Madison Square
Garden tonight, against Ted kid"
Lewis Of England. 1t will be their
18th encounter. Some of their pre-
vious meetings have been among the
greatest battles in. the history Of the
ring.
Britton lost the title in a 20-round
decision bout with Lewis in 1917. but
regained it in 1919 by knocking out
the sturdy Engl.shman in the ninta
round Of a brilliantly fought contest.
u Under articles drawn for the match
both men were called on to weigh in
at, 2 O'Clock this afternoon. They
appeared trained. and under the stipu-
lated weight OF lat pounds.
A veteran Of the ring, the title hold
err is II years the senior Of the chal-
lenger, who Is "a years old. Lewis
reach measures 72h inches and Brit
toms is 10 inches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
BY EDITH

There are few women who excel
Or are eve mediocre in the art of po-
litical ~cartooning. Mrs. Nina E. Allen
der, however, is said to be the one
woman worthy of note as a political
c~artoonist. Mrs. Allender has produced
287 cartoons on the one subject Of
woman suffrage. She has probably
cartooncd more Of the leading politi-
cans inside and outside congress than
any other c%artoonist in the country.
:. r. mesflArs. Allender who first turn
ed the ~suffragists in the pages of the
newspapers from bespectacled maiden
ladies Of uncertain 6 into trim
young girls, pretty and fashionable.
The collection of her. work produced
during the suffrage campaign will soon
be presented to the congressional IL
brary in Washington. The photograph
shows Mrs. Allender in her working
garb with one of her famous cartoons
in the making.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-07
EXPLODED IN
ENTRANCE TO STORE

chicago, Feb. IA dynamite bomb
.-s,oa.d in the entrance Of Stone
prnthors & Co.'S plant on West Polk
..rest carly today and IL believed by
the police to have been caused Dy
ahor troubles. There was a strike of
'aother workers at the. plant some
months ago which was settiea 20 the
dissatisfaction> Of some employes
Today's explosion! s ens
plant Of the building ano pru us MIA ~vsiy
M Will persons living in the vicinity
ME, ,rnwn down or tumbled out Of
t MvsI beds and several were cut by
broken glass.