davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-22
THE WORLDS
Real Estate Ad. Sells House
BRENTWOOD REALTY CO.,


September. 30, 1920.
The World,
Pulitzer Bldg, City.
Dear Sirs-lt gives me pleasure TO
report TO you that as q result Of the ad.
in The World Saturday we sold one of
our Brentwood houses, party closing
this morning, making a payment OF
81 900 on account.
Yours very truly,
BRENTWOOD REALTY CO.
Signed T.. II. McWhorter, President.
C.5sstsIsl'fa.0s sJsysS.C0ssIssy.S.tsrsS9
The evening world., 1920-09-22
WOULD REVISE TAXATION.

UNAo NJ ANAuf IN ANNNNaa ~ Jay
tso, Attacks rresest SYSTEM
DAYTON. o.. Sept. AIN an ad-
dress here to-day before the Chamber
Of Commerce. Ot.o H. Kahn. the New
York banker. declared the taxation
MEASURES Of tire United States ny. IN
ths face OF economic science. penalize
thrift and leave the wastrel and shirker
untouched
He advocated the revision OF the
uresent taxation system. particularly
ne suFtaNea and a feadiuatment Of the
harden.
The evening world., 1920-09-22
s3SooOO BOND IN SHIP FIGHT
ordered by Csurt Go Protect later
ssta 81 Hartman Conceru.

ssta 81 Hartman Coneeru.
Jastlee Lehman In Supreme Court to-
day slEned an order requiring the Kerr
steamship Company, Inc. 20 furnish a
bond Of $4,000 to protect the inter
este a. the Kerr Navigation Corpora
tion, a subaidiary OF W. A. HarrimRn's
American ship and Commerce Com
pany. undor the Injunction recently
granted.
The bond Il 70 secure me prompt
payment 10 the defendant navigation
evaporation OF all moneys due II now or
hereafter from tho Kerr steamship
Company and also 10 secure payment
u an dnmages 70 ships which may be
lrnproDorly used.
The evening world., 1920-09-22
cox HEARS ROOT
OPPOSES STAND
HARDING TAKES
Expects Demand That Candidate
Declare FOR League,
With Reservations
PHoENN. Ariz.. Sept 2.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Sept -.
INFORMATION that Eiihn ROO
shortiy after his return from
Europe. will demand that SCR
ator Harding change hts inter
national policy 70 a declaration
for the League Of Nations with
reservations was received to-day
by Gov. James NJ. Cox
Root, according 10 coEs I'D
vices, believes It inadvisable 70
form q new association OF ma
tons' or try to remodel The
Hague tribunal
The evening world., 1920-09-22
JOHNSON MEANS TO HoLu
HARDING TO HIS VIEW.

HRNbiN9 W Hlo VIEW
For Hiram johnson IL In earnest
and means 20 hold Senator Harding
TO his expressed position. not only
during the campaign. but In the SEN
hto hfterward. Il Is a battle 10 the
death 80 far az tho League Is con-
cerned.
Senator johnson doesn't talk about
anything else. He doesn't speak OF
Senator Harding's ability az a states
man or progressive. He merely IL
glad that the candidate stands four
square against tho League OF Nations
and he Expresses openly his admlrn-
ton for Gov. Cox IN standing four
square IN favor OF the League.
Tho writer Jaw the Republican
State convention render enthuaiastic
homage 20 Hiram Johnson. heard the
distinguished senator speak. and
there was not a man In the room who
believed that Senator HGtdlng and
Senator Johnson ever have had or
ever win have any differences on the
matter Of tho League OF Nations.
The people OF California know
when johnson Ia 10 earnest and work o.
ina for a Republican Victory. lie Il
wording hard this time and his heart
Is In the fight because he believes
Senator Harding means 10 stay on,
OF the League aud accept the view
point which the California Senator
expressed IN tine Senate's last session.
JoHNsoN's INFLUENCE IN THE
FIGHT OVER LEAGUE.
For no matter what one may think
81 Senator Johnson's Views on IN,
League OF Nations, II was ne VIII,
started tho night In the Senate and
be VINO KEPT the Republican Part,
at Chicago from lndorln az the Leagru,
with the Lodge reservations.
He feels now that Senator
Harding has beeoms one OF the
irreeonoiliabls group. In every
, speech ne takes only Senator
Hardina's public speeches. There
10 rumor ahost that Senator
johnson has In his pocket a letter
FROM Senator Hard no saylng in
sheet' you have Interpreted my
position correctly"
Hut Hiram johnson. even IL "a
- Possesses such q document. Is no
using H. He merely takes IN
a Harding speeches ana Ignores "a
a references 10 a possible use Of IA
!, League % Nations machinery. n
!. insists that Senator Harding hu
scrapped the entire League Bt
: cause OF that action the Calfornl
! Senator does not hesitate 10 30 n
length and breadth OF the land can
4 paigning Tor the Republican ucSot.
I, Now on the other side or the que
= tion men Ike TAR Hoover, Hugh,
Root. Wickersham and Presldol
~ Lowell OF Harvard hope that senat,
\ Harding VIII be an right on the las,
after the election Is won. Conferenc,
O are 10 take place in Now York IN
\. week when Ellhu Root returns fro
A. Europe. Internationally there Win
= An effort made 20 draw Senator Har
4. ing back a. the League or az lea
4, 10 the position he took in the Sona
when ne voted for the League rese
vaHons, but II ho does, well, the
- viii be certain Senator from 4
? stateNof California whose heart W
The evening world., 1920-09-22
HARDING LETTER
TO Johnson SAID
TO SCRAP LEAGUE
Senator Doesn't Quote II, but
Asserts Candidate VIII
Throw Out Covenant.
TROUBLE IF HE SHIFTS.
Acceptance of Reservations
Now Would Affect Attitude
Of the Californian.

tThis 10 the eleventh Of me
series 0f articles on The Ercning
Woria's 9pectoi Correspondent on
The political situation IN the
Wnairrn Rfnlra1
The evening world., 1920-09-22

Dacs syerg Nan Want mere than one
itlh 81 ThssiIa Io-diy ana To-nlghi.-AdYt
The evening world., 1920-09-22

= lsEs aginallns sstseea ysu4 Teks
~ - 80 80 49, - ''1 . i'''''e 10
The evening world., 1920-09-22
By DGUid Laurence.
Especial corrsapondent 81 The I've
ming Worldly

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept u
copyright. iSao).--ssnator johnson
la his own inimltabie way has started
out TO help Senator Harding win the
Presidency. And II anybody has any
doubts about the loyalty OF the Cali.
fornla Senator to the Republican
standard bearer he should hear Hiram
johnson when he makes his tour "
Eastern and Western states.
There Is no room for doubt Sena.
tor Johnson IL taking Senator Hard
Ing at his word. Ho 10 taking the
public utteranoes Of the Republican
nominee M his text and In stating II
unequlvooally and smphatieeliy as .
fact that tho Republican candidate
means 10 stay out Of the League OF
Nations altogether
Mr.. Johnson doesn't talk about
reservations or such changes or
notifications az will preserve
American rights and indspend-
snee. He says he is for scrap
ping the whole business and ne
90 understands Senator Harding's
position.
II that 10 not the attitude Of the
Republican nominee: n perchance. he
does believe In American membership
In tho present League OF Nations
with the Lodgc reservations or other
safeguards, there is still time for him
to save himself considerable omhar.
rassmant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE
Copyright. 1920, BY the N. e. Al
The Earthquake Causes Ruin and Disaster Before NV Ver Eyes

Disaster Before My Very Eyes.
"If we hadn't skidded we'd all be
dead, too
Are they all-those in the wreck
all dead2" gasped. Maybe some
body still lives Maybe ! can help. u
/ reached for the door.
mol You mustn't see! Don't look
/ beg of you. Mrs. Lorimer!"
Then came Morrison's voice:
Take the woman awayl Here, Mr..
Lorimer, get back into your seat and
go on to Vera Cruz without mel"
Bob! Bob" ! cried. and Chrys
What has the earthquake doSe to
them?"
Perhaps the quake was even worse
back there, Morrison" said Daddy.
"I'll find out as soon as / get these
machines untangled. Trust me, Mrs.
Lorimer. He motioned to the chauf.
feur:
Get out Of this, now!"
In few minutes we had been haul
ed out OF the ditch, had made a circle
in the field around the wreck and
were off again toward the east-and
the coast.
We had to move slowly. We were
Obliged to pick a new road, for the
o;f was cracked and broken. Some
times we passed the debris OF ruined
hut, sometimes the choas OF a village
flattened out on the earth. 1t seemed
to me that .all the people OF all the
world had taken to living in the open
air.
The horrid bald birds that Sc
hated, no longer followed our car. But
we saw scores of them swooping over
the villages or flying toward the
scene Of the auto wreck.
I've got to help. Let me 40 what |
can" pleaded as we approached a
group Of waxing women.
But Daddy was stubborn.
I'VE can't waste time he said
You can see for yourself that Archer
is all in. He must have a bed and a
doctor as soon as we can find one."
Daddy permitted me, however, to
take young woman into the car. She
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
HAVE STRONG NERVES
AND VIGOROUS BODY
Evans Triple Phosphates Create En-
er5y, Ambition and Foreifle cour-
age in Weak Run Down
Nervous People.

Don't grow old before your time.
don't let nervousness wreck your hap
Fpiness or chances in life The man
or woman with strong. steady nerves
is always full Of vigor, energy, anti
ton and confidence.
You can have forcefui nerves. firm
step. new courage and keen mind by
putting your nerves in first class shape
with Evans Triple Phosphates.
Take regular dose in wine glass
Of plain water before meals and at bed
time for one week. You viii then feel
as the perfect athlete feels; strong.
vigorous and full of priceless ambl~
ton.
You'll look on life and ON your
regular duties with a feeling alto-
sether different after few DAYS and
people who are taking ali kinds OF
medicine for stomach. liver and bow
ell troubles will find as they become
strong and more keen minded that
these troubles pass away,
All good pharmacists dispense
Evans Triple Phosphates in the orig.
inal bottle. Fairmont Pharmacy keeps
it on hand all the time and says tie
demand is increasing every day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05

ins EaELnGudke CduSeS Ruin az
The auto in front of US was plotting
Morrison's outfit. 1 saw 1t rise a wee
bit as a rowboat mounts a little wave,
1t went diagonally over the top of the
wave, upset with elaboration which
looked almost like intention, then set
tied onto its side.
The same twisting of the earth's
crust made our own car skid at right
angles to the road. Our chauffeur
suddenly stood on his brake and our
car stopped with its nose in a ditch.
Behind US, with a speed which made
it roar, came one of the heaviest ma
chimes in Morrison's train. II was
out OF control. 1t brushed 50 close to
the rear Of our car that the wind
! made by its progress swept my hair
into my eyes. 1t crashed straight into
the overturned car which had proceed
ed ours!
The earth shook again and two
autos behind US sideswiped, toppled
toward each other affectionately
their hoods in shreds and splinters.
Farther back, half dozen autos slid
toward each other, but remained up
right massed in close formation.
They kept grinding against each
other and the noise they made as
they jammed together lasted longer
than the earthquake, it seemed to me.
j felt very sick-seasick. dropped
back into my place and covered my
face with my hands.
Holy saints in Heaven save us!"
muttered Morrison as he leaped to the
ground. Daddy also got out but Gene
Archer was too weak to stir.
The choking odor of a gasoline
smudge reached us. Somebody was
cursing wickedly. From the wreckage
in front of us came terrible groan.
1t was more frightful than any Shrek
could ever be. l put my hands over
my ears and kept them there until, af-
ter little, Gene Archer pulled them
away.
He's dead!" said Archer solemnly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05

over there in all that excitement and
stress. Perhaps that, together with
the fact tina she did no get along well
with her stepmother, helped to bring
on the discomfort that brought her to
New York.
1t was over one of those belated
tea-room lunches that with so many
New Workers serve for dinner that it
all came out.
81 had awful luck" Bob explained.
First thing, my company's clerk
made mistake in the transport unit
had been sent to, and l never got
any mail. And the very first time l
had to drive up to the lines high ex.
plosive shell tore my truck to pieces
and l went to the hospital for two
months. You've heard of shell
shock. Generally it's fake. But be-
sides my broken arm and leg / got a
dose of that fool thing. The way it
affected me l couldn't remember lots
of things that I'd always known. And
one of the things was the name Of
your town. tried and tried, but
couldn't. And 1t never did come back
to me till about six months ago. Then
l wrote and didn't get any answer.
After a long time the letter came
back, marked Not at"
my stepmother!" exclaimed Edna.
Exactly. And when l got back l
went up there, and she pretended she
didn't know your address. Neither did
anybody else could find; only they
said you were in New York. And I've
solid weeks, just on the chance of
finding you"
"Bob!"
"surest thing. was certain I'd
know you from your picture. I never
thought about your never having seen
me except in snapshot IL uniform
and fool grin. But now I've got you
and. by jinks! you don't get away"
We'll you needn't be so fierce about
it." said Edna; nobody wants to-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05

color note of the costume. Miss Law
renee suggests that the model could
be adapted to net with tiny ruffle;
with the edges travelled to form a
fringe, applied in place of the beads.
Bonnet Strings
At the Ritz the other afternoon, 1
counted no less than nine hats with
bonnet strings. or chin straps, which
are in the same class, and they are
strongly featured in the current plays.
Vivienne Segal in 1.-THE Little
Whopper," wears one having a double
brim of pecan straw and a mound
shaped crown Of blanco lace. The lace
is wired to form melon shaped sec
fions, and the brimi turns up on one side
then comes lace streamer that
starts and ends at the centerback.
In Scandal is another hat that
emphatically points the coming
vogue. 1t shows the elongated sides
and broad back with the abrupt turn
up in front, and is worn by Ann Win
ston. 1t is fashioned OF fine Grim and
its sole bit of trimming is a circular
ornament of plated ribbon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05

was soon to becomeSa mother. Then
he gave up his own place 10 boy
whose leg had been crushed BY 4
falling beam. There was hospital in
the next town. the natives said. But
We found the next town Ia ruinsl
Three thousand people were home
Was Bob, I wondered, sufferipsl
And needing me?
Ito Be contlnued.)
Not Vet, But Soon.
Everyman-Here's So. Give me a
piece OF pie and cup OF coffee.
Waiter-Say! We don't serve half
portions here!-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY.
A Times Square Adventure.
BY Will 7. AMEs.

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
iF Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
EVENING .at. Home Gown

1t is always a pleasure to come up
on gown exactly right for an at
home dinner when there are guests,
and this one which Margaret Law.
renee wears in Wedding Bells" is a
charming example. 1t is so simple and
so suitable to almost any color of
crepe de chine or other soft silk that
It instantly suggests possibilities for
the home dressmaker.
The costume is of crepe de chine in
an orchid shade and consists simply
OF a little round" kimono waist
fastened evenly all around, and then
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
A Familiar Piece.

Cameron inspecting the newly
furnished dining-room in Letson's
house)-It's fine, old man! There's
something about it that makes it look
remarkably homelike.
Letson-I guess it's the sideboard
Cam. It's the one that used to be
behind Tim Leary's bar.-Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05

waited and waited
wasn't it and the field carrying lantern but he
'e = At'N Uu' ne
Suddenly they fiery eye stayed still minute
then moved then
queer. Little shvers backs ''N
That's his light Nick
T Ses coming conn this way said Nancy with little
Down they souraged as fiat te white
goodies!" 80 - vas S 'e 'nen n'"' on
WAS Then Nick was suddenly brave going Will
The light suddenly bent down. to heads.
You little rascals
What in the world out hereof" = 80 u u''
Copyright, 1920, NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05

trimmed. as the illustration clearly
shows, with crystal beads in loop
fringe, row after row, grouped in
A girdle of silver ribbon furnishes
threes in sawteeth lines.
touch, except, of course, for the sap
feather fan which is the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05
ADVENTURES
oETHE TWINS
~ Olive Roberts Bartor,
Will O. the Wisp

was dark and quiet Nancy Nick
slipped off
their nighties mot another
NO Looking for their magical mushroom?
No-o-o! Ihey
They were after Will O. the wisp!
Ihey didn't know Will but
light, and wouldn't let - ~ ~ ~ "
They ard an,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-American wo-
men are coming to the realization that
stage fashions not only are adapt
able, but are in the majority OF cases
true indications Of the trend in styles.
They are watching the stage cos
tunes for ideas to adapt to their own
needs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
UN HOMSRE
COSDO A PUNAlADAS

De IA vecina ~poblaci6n de Dona c.
ella ~avisaron aver L este puerto que
en- una de las mas apartadas Gales
de dicha !ocalidad Sc encontraba el ca
dAver ensangrentado de un hombre del
pueblo.
Embellishments Sc ordeno 81 trans
lad del personal n~ecesar!o para le-
vantar el cuerpo : dar - Del hccho'
encontrandose en- efecto con el cuer-
90 de un sujeto que no ha podido ser
identificado todavfa, y que al ser lie
vado al Hospital Civil para su reco-
nocimienro. Sc vic que estaba mate
rialmente cocido 4 punaladaS. De las
heridas mas visibles Y de mayor inn
po-tancia que Sc le encontraron. te-
MA diez en- IA GAIA toraXica, y en- la
espalda ademas presentaba otras he
ridase on las manos. brazos y piernas.
Han sido hasta hoy completamente
i~nfructuosas las pesquisas po!iciacas
para saber quien es 81 asesino des-
~conoCido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
INVESTIGAN Ell PANAMA
F~ERROCARRILERO
Ell Director de los Ferroca-
rifles hard personalmente
la Investigation

MONTERREY. y. L. Noviembre ?.
los cfrculos ferrocarrilerus de eS-
IA ciudad Sc dice Que de manana .
pasado Gebera llegar a es:q, ~ senior
Francisco Perez, Director General de
los Fe~rrocarriies NacionaleS, q,iien Ven
dra con el objeto de E3ce:- ~inves:iSa-
clones relacionadas con el famoso
Panama del Norte". y Ia renuncia de
cinco de los Superintendentes de Divi-
sion
Sobre este mismo asunto del Para
uno dc los SuperinteHGentes sa-
lientes, Il senor Manuel Z. Gomez. q
quien Sc han hecho algunos carsos dc
Seriedad con relaci0n a IA exploitation
!ndebi6a de varies carro> de carga y
malos manejos en- los fondos, ha decla-
RADIO que esta diSpueSto a hlccr ma
exposition pUblica de los hechos y pre-
senta- documentos que amparan III 20
norabilidad y 10 dejan limpio de toda
culpa en- csc escandaloSo asunto- 4
este efecto. Gomez ha prometldo hacer
declaraciones por medic de Ia preasa
y ell pIblico muestra va curioslGad nor
coroce las declaracicnes de Gicho alto
ex-Jefe fer ocarrilero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
FUNERALES DEL LICDO.
EDUARDO MARTINEZ
TuDieron lugar en- Monterrey
adonde fue trasIadado
eY cdadUer

MONTERREY y. l. Noviembre A.
Anoche 1legaron a eSJa ciudad, proce-
denies de San Luis Potos!, los re$tos
del Lie Eduardo /. Martinez. juris-
consulto neoloneS que desenpenaha
el Duesto de SecreLario de Gobierno
Ell e. Estado dicho. Cast todos los Il
hogados de esta ciudad estuvieron en
l. estacion Il recibir el ca6aver de!
compaiiero,. asf como IN ran nImero
de personals, familiares y amigos del
deSaparecido.
Hoy en- Ia manaaa Sc e~fectuaron los
f~unerales del eNtinto en- el Pante3n
del Carmen, a los que concurrieron
igualmente. representatives del Foro
Neolones y los m;embros del ColeSio
de AhoSados-
FL Lie. Martinez tom6 parte en- Ell
ultimo movimiento arnaGo que derro-
c5 al regimen c~ar"ancista, !labie2dn
reConocido juntamente con el general
Manuel Peiaez. el Plan de Aqua Prize
"a. Como el finado tenia Ell grade de
General. IA Jefatura de .slmas Ia dis
puesto Que Se lie hagan ell suS fune-
raIes los honores militares CorreSpon-
G;enteS = SU range.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-06
NO HABRA MAS ROSOS A
BORDO DE LOS TRENES

En- vista de que con mucha frscueH-
cia los pasajeros de los trenes que pro-
ceden de Monterrey y San Luis Poto-
81. han estado presantando u que
Jas contra varios individuos que Sc
dedican exclusivamente 4 hacer los
mismos recorridos Q! prop6sito
de desvaIijar a los viajeros. el Jefe
&c Ia Estaci6n Terminal di-igiG n
communication = las aUtoridades pidien
doles que irlpartan las debidas ga
rantias q bordo de los convoyes dc pa
sajeros. para evitar que sigsn repi-
Jiendose eSos despojos.
Il Presidente Municipal. para poner
coto a tales desmancs de los amigos
10 10 ageno. ACADIA de ordenar que
los agentes de Ia policfa municipal! sc
pongan de acuerdo con los veladores Y
empleados de q bordo de los trenes,
para operar en- contra de los Pillo,.
FL Presidente Municipal. para ponsr
coto a tales desmanes de los amigos
de 10 ageno. ACADIA de ordenar que los
agente de la policia municipal Sc pom
gan de acuerdo con los ~veladores y en-
pIeados dc a bordo de los trenes. para
operar en- contra de los pillos.
Desde e. Ultino acuerdo dc las au-
toridades. no Sc han vuelto 4 repetir
los robos. y Sc espera cue los rcteros
Sc desterraran por complete dc los ire
mes.