davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
nEuOBOTu nEACH PERSONALS

Special TO The Evening journal
REHOBOTH BEACH, June ii-Mrs.
n penniman and children. Of VIII
mlnglon. are summering at the b. +.
Thompson cottage.
Mrs. NJ Truitt, OF Lewes. and Miss
Blanche Truitt, OF Rehoboih, are at
State College, Pa, attending the com
mancement exercises.
The graduation class OF Seaford
Ilieh school motored TO RehOboth on
Tuesday and spent the day at the
Emory Cottage Several enjoyed a
dip In The ocean.
Miss Katherine Ross, OF Whining
ton. was In Rehobolh this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barnard, OF
Manayunk. Pa, spent two weeks at
their cottage on Olive avenue, re-
turning this week.
Miss Anna Dodson. OF Baltimore,
mas opened the shock cottage on surf
aNInue for the season.
Mrs. Grace Branham moved from
the Cranslon bungalow 10 Lake ave-
nuc on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis nave
laken the Caulk cottage on hcn13oth
avenue for the summer.
Col. and Mrs G.. Gilmore, OF
Philadelphia, are here for the sum
mer
Mr.. and Mrs. Halliday Minlin and
SON Halliday, have returned from
Wyoming, Del, where they spent the
winter.
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard David and
family ARRIVED on Wednesday from
Georgetown and will spend the sum
mer az the Williamson Cottage In the
Pines.
Mrs. John T.. Loughnn returned
from Wilmington on Tuesday night
after a short visit.
Mrs. William ROtthouse and daugh-
ter. OF Wilmington, visited the shore
this wenk.
Miss Edith V, Dallas. OF Phlladcl-
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
STORMS LEAVE DEATH
TRAIL In MARYLAND.

Maryland has been the centre OF
furious electrical. hail. rain and wind
storms the last two days on Friday
the Eastern shore was stormswept.
Barns were fired by lightning and
destroyed and crops were damaged.
strawberry crops in some places were
washed out entirely. Farm buildings
were blown down.
Yesterdays storm on the Eastern
shore, particularly In Dorchester and
Kent counties, wrought havoc At
Traver Wharf near Cambridge. light
ming struck a shed in which a picnic
party had taken refuge and the wife
Of Captain Spence Phelps was killed .
Captain Philip M0isan. Of Baltimore,
badly injured and several other per-
SONS stunned.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

Copy of receipt
printed for each
customer.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
300 PARENTS INSPECT
WORK OF PUPILS

Three hundred parents visited No. 3
School during the past week 10 view
the interesting display OF work eX-
hibilcd by the pupils. this being pa
irons week. The early part of The
week was devoted 10 the work OF
the lower grade children. An eX-
hibit OF the upper grade work was
given on Wednesday and Thursday.
A unique entertainment was given
on Thursday afternoon. The pro-
gram consisted OF demonstrations in
music and how 10 Is taught
folk dances were given by The boys
and girls
The exhibits OF manual training,
sewing. artF penmanship. compost
ton and arithmetic throughout the
school, especially pleased the par
puts.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
WARNS AGAINST OVER
STUDY OF HISTORY

Or. John J. Mahoney. Of the Massa-
chuse'ts Slate Board OF Education. in
an address on "Citizenship.n before
the Americanization class in the High
School Friday night, said That Ameri-
can educators err in .he teaching Of
history having school children study
current events and then grasp the
past instead OF viewing the present
in the light Of the historic facts of
past centuries.
The speaker also said that the prime
requisite in teaching citizenship to
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
ts-crNT eIfCAn COMINc.

BUENOS AlRES, june iJ-Hlsed on
the domestic price at which freder-
lex j. Stimson, United States Ambas-
sador to Argentina, obtained iiOOO
tons OF sugar for the account Of the
United States. plus The transportation
cost. 10 Is estimated the sugar VIII be
landed in New York at 10 cents a
pound. 10 probably will require five
ships TO transport the sugar.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
Ar C,S ARE GnING

The 4 B 9 baseball team has opened
their season and would like TO hear
from any team in or out Of the city
whose players are between II and A
year sold Send challenges TO Manager
Loatman. t0i6 Wilson street. or TO
Captain Williams, il22 Poplar street.
Harlan Reserves. Buffalo A. c.. Lor-
aine Reserves, Beaver and Adlon are
preferred.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
NEW REALTY AGENCY

Tne Oily Heal Estate Company. man
aged by j. NJ. Schneider and formerly
located at 2ii West Eleventh street
has taken new offices at SiJ Orange
street and taken over the business
formerly carried on by George NJ. Mill
er. This company, which is only in II
infancy, is making rapid progress in
acquiring a large business under the
management OF Mr.. Schneider.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

our school children is TO place before
The pupil not only the rights that
citizens enjoy but equally their re-
sponsibillties. He also declared that
history should be given too great
a share Of time above cvics, hygiene
and domestic problems
Evening journal., 1920-06-14
'kasetMEI
NENr RImnINc pEnAnTs

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits. To VIII
liam coyne. Thirteenth and Heald
streets. tool house. $1,000. r.. w. Rus.
sum. builder To Theodore Grant,
rear Of 6i5 Market street. addition.
g2200, Heindle-Samworth Company,
builders
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

The Want Ads will help those wish
ing to purchase o. sell homes. farms
or reel estate.
Evening journal., 1920-06-14

phia. spent last week with Miss Mary
". Smith.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
Campaign Expenditures Statement Filed by
Treasurer Upham Shows Deficit of Close
to Half Million.
HARDING WINDS UP HIS CAMPAIGN
Still Holds Article Ten of League of Nations
as Storm Center and is Bitterly Opposed
to Section.

, ever were in their lives. The demo-
cratic party is not united on the
league of nations and the republican
party is not wholly united. I couldn't
hope in the process of campaign to
unite all factions"
A negro asked the candidates posi-
ton regarding lynching of negroes.
Harding replied he believed in pro-
tecting every human being under the
! flag, bringing cheers of approval from
the audience.
| When another heckler asked Hard
ling regarding the attitude of socialists
1 toward the league of nations. the nomi-
Inee discussed socialism for the first
time in his campaign
| ga political party never endures url-
| less its members are intelligent and
you find that socialist usually knows
what he Is talking about" Harding
said. "I don't believe in their theories,
but am glad we have some Thoughts
full socialists. They have contribu-
ticn to make to America"
| The statement of President Wilson
to proleague republicans still holds
article ten in it's place as the storm
center OF the leagee fight, according
to the view of Harding's advisers.
! Harding repeated today he will
never send covenant with article ten
to the senate if he is elected, while
President Wilson declared article ten
| is the specific REDEEM ption Of the
pledge which the allies gave their peo-
pie when they entered the war against
| German aggression.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
TELEGRAPEIC TABLOIDS.
FROM FAR AND NEAR

her husband made her get upsat three
a. m, and march around the room
while he sang Onward Chrtstianl
Soldiers"
Happy New Year.
CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Hair cut and
shave SI35.
This is the happy new year"
greeting, 2.70s Chicago BARRIERS plan
to hand customers January first.
They voted yesterday to raise the
price OF a hair cut to 81 and shave
to thirty cents. Laundrying, towels
and tonics cost more, BARRIERS say in
explanation.
Barbers opposing the increase say
it~means more men will shave them
Selves
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Oct 2S.--The task OF
carving their standards To the polls
on November 2 will cost the repub
lican party less than three and
half million dollars, according to a
written statement made to the
United States senate subcommittee
on campaign expenditures today by
Fred w. Upham, treasurer OF the re
nublican national committee.
Senator Warren G. Harding's cam
pajen cost the national committee
I'D to October "a, S3,042 ,S92.32, &C
cordirg to Upham's statement. Abou
s4Oo. 900 is to be spent In a mop
ping up campaign between now am
November 2, the report said. Ihe
statement was made on the reques
of the senate subcommittee tha1
treag1rers of the national committee
OF both the major parties give an
accounting of moneys raised and
spent in the presidential campa1gn
With this expenditure the repubh
cans face a deficit which may rur
close to half million dollars. VI
to October "a, only $2,731 ,2l1.5
had been raised by the committee
for the presidential campaign, Up
ham said. This represents differ
ence of more than three-fourths OF
million dollars between funds raised
and expended. At least 2 Cnarter OF
q million more is expected to be
raised. Between August 26 and DC
tober "a, republicans raised $lSs5'
543.
The largest single contribution tc
~roci1nrfia1 ipT
came from the Harding and Cool
:jdge club. of Tulsa. Oklahoma, whicf
sent a check for $4,000. The Ham
lton club Of Chicago, was seconc
with s6.12O.5O.
Hardings Final Campaign.
BY Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 28.-Sen
ator Warren G. Harding Planned tc
leave here for Akron shortly afte1
two D. m. today to make the secont
set speech of his Ohio tour tonight.
He was to motor out to a golf course
here before lunch.
Senator Harding Is taking his fina
tour in leisurely fashion and has cu'
down rear platform talks to mini
mum. He is spending each night in e
hotel instead Of on the trzin, as he
did on previous trips.
Senator Hiram Johnson and ex
President Taft are closer together OF
the league of nations issue than they
were before, Senator Harding said
replying to a heckler at meeting
here.
do you stand with Johnson o.
with Taft?" the heckler asked.
'I don't ask SeEator Johnson t.
agree with me- Harding answered
That's the kind OF thing I'm rebellini
against. I do think I have contribut
ed one service to America I hav'
certainly brought rfr. Taft and MI
Johnson closer together than the,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
APART THIRTY YEARS

BY the daughter to effect a recon
ciliation between her parents,
Jack Benjamin, working in a fac
tory here, admired the pretty young
woman he knew as Mrs. S. G. Ha-
mond. They had been working SIDE
by side Tor year. One day when
she handed him a package to mall
for her, he noticed that it was ad.
dressed to the woman he had
divorced thirty years before.
s'Then | recalled our three year old
daughter and sure enough Mrs. Dia-
mond was my little baby" said Ben
jamin-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
PAPERS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR
Counsel for Miss 5rainerd Announces
Application Will be Made for
Writ Of Habeas
Corpus.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor Al
fred e. Smith today signed extradi-
ton papers for Miss Betty Brainerd,
magazine and newspaper writer, want
ed in Tacoma, Washington, on a
charge Of Kidnapping the baby Of
George r. Stagg, local newspaper
man.
Counsel for Miss Brainerd announc-
ed application would be made I'M
mediately for writ Of habeas corpus.
win Go to Washington.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Miss Betty
Brainerd will be surrendered to
Washington state authorities tomor-
row and taken to that state for trial
on fcharges of kidnapping the two
year-old son of George T. Stage.
Miss Brainerd's attorney, Isidore
Kresel, announced today no. effort
will be made to fight extraditiOn
further. He will produce the young
woman at $50 p. M. tomorrow at the
district attorneys Office, he said, and
she will start the return trip to
Washington at 7:30 tomorrow night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
Governor Cox Says He is Convinced He Will
be Elected President After Visiting
Thirty Six of States.
HAS
A. Soon as People Were Told Truth About
League Of Nations, Tide in Its Favor
Began to Come in.

campaign expenditures and made
public here today.
Up to October 25 the total re-
ceipts of the committee, said Will
bur w. Marsh, in his statement,
were $S78,831.24 and the total dis
bursements $823,345.o9. Included in
the receipts is a loan Of $50, 600
The greater portion Of funds was
collected by the New York head
quarters - $685., ,4S1.33, of which
amount $48S,43O.05 was in contribu-
tions Of more than 500 each. The
women's bureau collected a$S,54450;
the Chicago Headquarters s53 3,041.51,
and the San Francisco headquarters
$1,763.90.
Outstanding obligations, including
rent, supplies, publicity advertising.
etc, amount to $139,85A.69. In ad-
dition," said Marsh, Joseph Guffey
|of Pittsburgh. has guaranteed $25,00O
with which to pay the expenses OF
an advertisement entitled From a
gold star mother in certain news
papers in certain states; and Allen
Ia. Ryan of New York has guaran-
iteed $4,000 with which to pay for
an advertisement The voice of
France"
Unfair Business Against Him.
[By Herbert w. Walker, United
Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTON, O., OCT. 2S.-Every un-
fair business in America is opposing
his candidacy and demanding a re.
turn to "normalcy" in the hope 1t
will again get more than square
deal" Governor James M. Cox de-
clared in a statement here today
The governor again attacked the
Saturday Evening Post because OF a
cartoon attacking him. He claimed
/ the Curtis Publishing company had
| been found guilty of unfair and lille
gal methods of competition and OF
violation of the antitrust laws, and
accused it and other "big business
of supporting "the reactionary can
! didate" in the hope OF obtaining gov
ernmental advantages.
every unfair business in America
| is against me because l do not stand
for the return of the old order under
: which the strong prospered at the
EXPENSE Of the weak and big business
grew bigger while small businesses
were forced out of existence, COX
said.
'"The insidious purpose Of the Sat
urday Evening Post, cloakad under
non-partisan methods for the past
decade, has finally been brought to
light. It has grown to such size and
gained such prosperity as to be en-
bolden beyond all discretion, and
has expressed what in my mind Is
the thing that is causing all big
business to support the reactionary
candidate, namely, that they know
they may expect from me square
deal-nothing more. 1t is the dill.
ference between the square deal and
| that which big business wants that
constitutes the return to normaicy::
The governors statement was in
reply to one by George Horace Lori
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
fBy James M. Cox, Democratic Can
didata for President. Written

fBy James M. Cox, Democratic Can
didate for President, Written
for the United Press.l
TCopyright 1920 by the United Press.]
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 28.-It is be-
cause of my travels through thirty-six
Of the forty-eight states that l am
confident the cause of peace, progress
and prosperity for America and the
whole world will win victory on
next Tuesday.
Ever since accepted the nomina-
ton on August Z, have been visiting
the cities, towns and villages of the
country. I have presented my case
ii, person direct to the great American
jury-the American people-whO have
never failed to uphold the honor OF the
nation.
It has been a great fight, with the
forces OF reaction in both national and
world affairs seeking to block us at
every turn; but it has been won. The
people understand the issue. 1t is
whether the United States shall be a
nation of honor and enter the league
Of natims-the most humanitarian en-
terprise of the centuries whether
she shall be a nation of re
pudiators and break faith with the
$1,000 American boys who sleep In
soldier graves, their families, their
1000, 900 comrades-in-arms, and the
millions of Americans who made sac
rifces. all of whom were given the
pledge that we were fighting this war
to make future wars Impossible.
The senatorial campaign OF mis-
representation of the league in the
hope of winning the election mas
failed. Everywhere Travelled
found deep resentment against the
nationwide effort to deceive the
American people as to the great issue
of the campaign. AS soon as the peo-
pie were told the truth about the
league, the tide in its favor began to
come in. We noticed rnat this reac'
tion had set in before we left the Pa
ciic coast about the middle of Sep
tember.
Within the last few weeks this sen
timent has swept over the country
like a great storm, driving the sen
atorial conspirators to cover. From
the Atlantic to the Pacific patr1otc
and religious fervor, similar to that
which made possible the winning OF
the war, has aroused the people to the
great interests involved in this cam
paign It sweeps on with greater
momentum each day.
The soul of America has been
aroused. People are allowing God'
not the senate ollgarchy, to talk 10
them and they realize that the chance
is theirs to usher in a new day II, IN
the affairs of the world which VIII
insure peace, happiness and prosperi'
ty, not only for the United States
but for all peoples.
Democratic Expense.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28-The demo
cratic national committee has re
celved and spent less than a million
dollars in the campaign so far, &C
cording to statement filed with the
senate subcommittee investigating
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
Weather Man is Dead.

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct 2S--Col. L. A
Welsh, II, for many years weather
forecaster for the Omaha district, died
Wednesday in Los Angles, of pneu-
monia, according to kilograms received
here today. Col. Welsh resigned his
post here last month because of i'll
health. He had been in the gov
ernment weather bureau service for
forty-seven years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
Inquiry Court AdJourns.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S:-The naval
court of inquiry. Investigating condi-
tions in Haiti during occupation of
the island by United States marines.
today announced it would adjourn un-
til Monday. The court will finish Its
work here next week and then go to
Haiti.
1t was announced there is small
probability of more witnesses during
the sessions here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-August
Clark is being sued for more than
$4,000 by personal friends. This is
their bill for involuntary baths in
Lake George when Clark's motor
yacht burned.
Christian Soldiers.
NEW YORK, Oct, 2S.-Mrs. Clinton
i. MundY.. guinx for diETca said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
No Proclamation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serwice.1
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct 2S.-Gover-
nor Hobby today denied the request
Of Governor John M. Parker, of
Louisiana, to issue a proclamation
asking cotton gin growers TO shut
down for thirty days or moro to keep
cotton off, the market until prices
increase.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
Food Prices sIashed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK. Oct 28.-S4ashes in
food prices. some of them amounting
to nearly fifty percent, viii make
their appearance on the menus of
five New York hotels and three res
taurants tomorrow Among hotels
reducing prices are the McAlpin.
Claridge4 and the waldorf,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
Working Side by Side in Fac
tory Without Knowing
Relationship.

united Press Leased Wire Service.]
FLINT, Mich, Oct. 2S.-A father
aua daughter were reunited here
eooay after separation of thirty
sears and efforts were being made
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28
MRS. PEETE CLAD
TO BE IN JAIL
Woman Accused of Murder of
Denton Says She is Per-
fectly Happy in
Cell.
TRIAL SET FOR NOV. 29
Fight for Her Freedom VIII be Bitter,
With Spanish Girl to be Named
as the Real crimi-
nal.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 2S.-
'Tm perfectly happy" was the word
which Mrs. Louise l.. Peete sent out
from her cell today when she arose
on her first morning behind prison
bars
Mrs. Peete yesterday was Indicted,
arrested and arraigned on charge
of having murdered for his money
Jacob c. Denton. wealthy mining
man, and then having caused his
body to be buried in the basement
of his own home where it was found
three months later.
"She Is very nice woman, de-
clared Mrs. Elizabeth Barto, hight
matron at the county jail, who had
attended Mrs. Peete last night.
"She appears to have adapted her
self to her surroundings without
worry as to the outcome OF her
trial.
4 After the strain of constant ques-
tioning OF the past two weeks she
seems to have a feeling Of relief to
be sheltered from just such inquis1-
tive young men as you," Mrs. Barto
added with smile for the reporter.
While Mrs. Peete was getting ac-
duainted" with prison life, her attor-
ney, Joseph Ford, was at work on
her defense. Indications were that
much of the trial which is set for
November 80, will hinge on the con-
tention of the defense that Denton
was shot and killed by two persons
after he had himself wound mys-
terfous Spanish girl"
'rWhen the proper time comes we
will be able to show that the Spanish
woman is not SO much of myth as
the district attorney thinks she is, .
commented Ford today.
There were Indications that the
fight for Mrs. Peete's freedom will
be bitter.
She is q Years Old.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 2s.-
Mrs. Louise L. Peete, accused of the
murder Of Jacob c. Denton in Los
Angeles most battling murder mys-
terry is but 27 years of age, accord
ing to her declaration on the register
at the county Jail She is five feet
four inches tall and weighs las
pounds. N
Incidentally Mrs. Peete is pretty
"a brunette-and her charming
manner and absolute poise which has
hardly left her for moment. has
been battling element for the dis
trict attorney. '--.-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

Democratic Expense.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The demo-
cratic national committee has re-
ceived and spent less than a million
dollars in the campaign so far. ac-
cording to statement filed with the
senate subcommittee investigating
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

Continued On pase "a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-28

II YOUR ancestors bequeathed you a
,ood constitution be moro thankful
sor that than for fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Stenciled Grass Runners

in green, blue and brown
Walls of Troy and band border
effects-full rolls.
CSC Monday, yard. ...... Nv
-1S-in. width. Regularly 3oc
75c. Monday, yard. ....... Nv