davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
CORONER INVESTIGATES
DEATH OF NEGRESS

An autopsy will be performed this
afternoon ON the body Of Irene Cole
man. Negress, Of No. 1907 East Thir-
teenth street, who died in the Delaware
Hospital this morning.
Although her death is said 20 have
been due 90 pneumonia, owing TO in
iuries received prior TO her admission
10 the hospital, when she was kicked
in the abdomen, the hospital authorities
notified The cOroner's ollce and au in-
vestigation will be made. An arrest may
he made through the coroner's office as
soon as the result Of the autopsy is
made known.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
w. T. BOECR SUFFERS POISONING.

William J. Boeck, manager for john
son Brothers store at Carney's Point,
is a patient al the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital, suffering from blood
poisoning caused from an abscess i'm
the palm of his hand His condition to-
day was reported as favorable.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
HOOVER URGES
TREATY Changes
Continued from First pace.

C0ntinued from First Page.
should stay out OF purely European
affairs.
'The treaty as distinguished from the
covenant (of the League Of Natlons)
was borne in fire and suffering, a sense
Of wrong, the passions Of revenge and
fear that grows from them. Already
many Of its signatories are acknowledge
ing ii must be revised"
Hoover said that IL the new European
States would survive they must rein
tegrate much OF their former economic
and free itself from bur
dening arrnam ents.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

said The horsemobie. "Then on my
right hand hoof (wheel, ] mean and
down my throat my horns getting
rusty. There That's better. thank you.
Anything l can do for you "
'If you see Jocko will you, plelse,
let us know" said Nancy Hes our
lost monkey
The Magical Mushroom poked its
head out OF Nancys pocket just then
"When / see The Fairy Queen I'll ask
her to turn you into a horse again"
10 said.
Then everybody thanked everybody
else and the twins went on more ad-
ventures.
Copyright, 1920, n. Z. A.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

names. Like many
OF the feminine
names connected
with mythology,
the Eagle Occu-
pied a position Of
great respect and
even alteration
among The an
clients, and his
name with suf-
fixes and prelxcs
furnished many
Of The c0gnOmens
then in vogue.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
IN NFMORIAM.

darling daughter. Frances johnson Banner
who departed this life February g. 1912:
Eight long, lonesome years have passed,
Think we when the tear drops start,
But the memory Of our darling,
Is still fresh within our hearts.
Her Father and MOthers
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
M. p. MEMBERS TO
HOLD SOCIAL HOUR

Members Of the Methodist Protestant
Churches in Wilmington will meet at
The y. NJ. c. \. tonight 90 hold So
cial hour and discuss lie future of The
Church in This city
The question Of whether or not n
rcw church Will he bualt in vii
mington will again be brought up, this
being the fourth meeting to discuss
this matter Al the conclusion of busl-
ness. refreshments will be served
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
CLEAN UP OF
WET TRAFFIC
IS ORDERED
Continued from First poge


senied his credentials as Federal
agent to McDonough.
That's not worth The paper us writ
ten on stated McDonough, according
% Grove. "McDonough ordered ihe
driver o. The sleigh carrying the wins
Barrels to turn around, according TO
Grove, while the Federal agent ordered
sim 70 proceed.
so,e said he was oyerpowered and
s credentials taken away. McDonough-
sid. arrested him for transporting
qler but later released him. The
tn8 vas taken away, ordered restored
the owners aH4 three men released.
IRON RIVER. Mich, Feb. % United
press.)-M :. McDonough prosecuting
iiofney Of Iron county, declared today
he tassumcd full responsibility for
his Scti0n in connection with The en-
rorctment OF Che Federal prohibition
avg
,c0rding 10 the explanation by on
rilis hero, The Slate constahulary and
f, De Federal agent were informed by
lrclS1aoggh they had exceeded their au-
ioRfN ia seizing wine owned by the
carucci Brothers. AlcDonough held
heswine was IN a private home and
aat no evidence had been procured
rag 10 was being sold
Tho Scalcuccis made out afildavits
sdrniiing the wine. but claiming they
did. .p0t hold u for sale They stated
1eswine was made from a carload Of
sFases wkich was In their possession
suliNner and which otherwise
Nopld haSs spoiled.
"a ashearing given the three men
rsecdtor. McDonough recommended
dis sissalo<f Tho case.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
CARD oE rHANks

Mrs. James W. Shaffer and family wish
10 extend their thanks 10 relatives, friends
employees OF Rockland Paper Mill and X
Of G. f., Blue Rock Castle No. 20, for
their sympathy and beautiful floral offer
ings In their recent Bereavement.
Mrs. James w. Shaifer and FamiIy.s
Evening journal., 1920-02-23

This date favors the renting OF halls,
the selling and buying OF theatres and
the finding OF positions in large pub
fishing houses.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to return our sincere thanks
TO our relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings in our sad bereavement OF our
beloved daughter and sister.
Mrs. Bell Barber
Mrs. Maude Arthur
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
WHAT'S INA NAlNE2"
EInesllno was ArnLhora. and later An.
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name Its History; Its Msa1ng Whence
1t Vas Deryed Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel

Elnestlne was Arnthora, and later An
nora. who was the wife OF Bernard dc
St. Naleyr. Her name was carried into
the family Of Braose by King Johns
victim. Maude de st. Valery, who call
ed one Of her daughters Annora.
The masculine Ernesto, which pre-
ceded Ernestine directly, appeared first
in Lombardy in the year 752, through
Markaralf of Austria. Ernest spread
all over Germany arier the Rerforma-
tson, and IL was Germany which
finally formed the feminine Ernestine.
Though still in great vogue there, II
has OF late years been contracted TO
Slime or Tine. or sometimes Erna.
Bohemia calls her by The elaborate
Arnostinka. but England and America
took her over as Ernestine, and pre-
serve her as such
The moonstone is ErnesLne's tails
manic gem 1t is said to bring her
good fortune and good health and Is
lucky for lovers who. old
legend insists may read the future in
lis depths Sunday Is her lucky day
and five her lucky number. Yellow
Is said 10 be her color.
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
ERNESTINE

Ernestine has an origin OF lofty dig
IlLv. She IS ono Of Tho .Eaglen
Evening journal., 1920-02-23
f.aA.-s Ws.s4se -

Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
llcate, Inc.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
THE TINES AUTOMOBILE SECTION

ing purposes on the machine at pres
eft
6-There is a form of insurance which
applies to a car owner or another per-
son whose car has suffered damage IN
a collision If an owner whose car
smashes UP another persons car has
such insurance on the car. this lnsur-
ance VIII cover the cost Of the second as
Wcll as the first car II only ono car
rs damaged III 4 collision no matter
which car il IS. the insurance covers
the expense incurred
tit is possible for motor to have
too high compression. resulting IN knock
ing and pre-ignition The design IF 4
motor may cause tins. or IN "a case of
the cylinder block being lowered TO OBJ
tain a tighter fit between cylinders and
crankcaAc or FAULTY gaskct being used
the knocking viii result The only
remedy is 70 elevate the cylinders
slightly by placing a heavier gasket
beneath them
Tho throttle does not wholly con-
rol engine speed The engine load
which increases when additional weight
is placed in the car or when the ca
leaves level road to climb Hill IS ais,
a factor Thus when d car is loaded. 81
when eoiSg up grade u Will not attain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

by hand \ loose wrist pin in the pls-
ton VIII give a metallic knock This
looseness il caused by wear. crooked
OF broken pin or from too tight flt-
III the piston or connecting rod. Speed
up the engine suddenly. then throttl4
down quickly 70 locate the kuocA.
loose crankshaft VIII give a thud or
a slap and viii cause the gears TO
rattle AT times 1T is caused by worn
Or burned bearings or end play ia the
shaft a very heavy knock comes from
:he hyNVheol being loose which sound
is produced regularly. A loose piston
in the cylinder and loose valve rods
often produce a similar sound. being
a short slap or knock. When coming
from the piston 80 means a piston too
small for the bore o. the cylinder
When from the valves II is caused by
excessive space between valve stem and
push rod Worn valve or rod guides.
valve seat out Of true or bent or stick
ing valve stem Valve rod rollers or
poor cams may also cause a knock.
= e@ikingsuark plugs wlh cause q
motor on heavy pulling or high speed.
and yet viii not affect il in light pull
ing or slow speed. Cracked or porous
condition Of the porcelain in the plug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
Page Seven

turning to the left?
4-What is a remedy for flooded CYL
inders resulting in hard starting:
what is the position OF the spark
when driving about IS miles per hour
Can distilled water be used after
a corside rable length of timer
When going down han is II advis-
able TO switch of the ignation?
S-What IS the trouble with car
which will not stand on a hill with
gears and clutch engaged. motor silent
ana emergency brakes set?
9-What is meant by the term
pumping oil?"
l0-Nhat percent Of the gasoline pro-
ducod IN 1919 was consumed IN tina
year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
Hardlng's Forbears
Pioneers of West
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNAL IOhNL NEHS SNHNt~EI
WILKES Pa.-Thc forbears
or Senator Warren G. Harding. Repub-
licgn Presidential nominee. were natives
Of Wyoming Valley. Two of his ances-
tors were scalped by the Indians during
the Wyoming massacre and their names
arc inscribed on the famous Wyoming
Monument.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02

the speed with wide open throttle that
il viii attain when empty or on perfect
~ level road
"a cause Of smoking when the car
Is driven al low speed Is that Oh low
throttle opening. used frequently in
city tho mixture. drawn into the evil
inder does not completely fiji the
vacuum created Ia the explosion cham
Der ~ suction Of the piston 81 a down
ward STROKE, resulting il on being
drawn past tho piston rings.
1o--The same electrical machine can
be used Tor either a motor or gen
orator. and Is used for starting and
generating ia some systems. When ii
IS driven Us gears. shaft or chain or
some means other than electricity. it
creates current which may be used for
battery charging and lighting When
It IS driven bv electricity II is used as
starting motor for the car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-02
Auto Quiz

Answers TO Last Weeks Questions
Locating the various eng ne knocks
is difficult without previous experience.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-11

~ EORGIA State banks are responding
with commendable public spirit to
the recent request of T. r. Ben
nett State Superintendent of Banks, that
they give attention to the matter OF bond
ing cotton warehouse under the provisions
of the United States warehouse act.
This movement is receiving the support of
the Federal Reserve Board in Washington,
which has taken it up with the member
banks of the Federal Reserve System; OF the
Bureau of Markets of the State Department
of Agriculture which is working out sys-
tenn of grading cotton without cost to farm
ers or warehousemen; of the Georgia d1v1-
sion of the American Cotton Association,
which is educating it's members to the bene-
fits of bonded warehouse system; of Gov
ernor Dorsey in his addresses on agricultu-
raj financing, in connection with the pro-
posed Georgia Cotton Bank and Trust Cor
poration; and of numerous other agencies.
AS pointed out by Superintendent Ben
nett in his letter to state banks, the ad-
vantages Of bonded warehouse receipt
against a non-bonded warehouse receipt,
from the bankers standpoint, are substan-
tial and numerous. Where State bank ex-
aminers find bankers carrying bonded ware
house receipts as collateral for loans, they
are authorized to accept these receipts at
face value as gilt-edged collateral Where
they find receipts of non-bonded ware
houses, it may be necessary for them to
go to the warehouses and check up the &C.
tual cotton. 1t is manifestly to the interest
of the banker, therefore, to make his loans
on bonded warehouse receipts
Another advantage, which is bound to in
terest the farmer, is that banks are able to
handle a much larger volume of loans on
bonded warehouse receipts. Such receipt
almost eliminates the element of moral risk
1t makes loan strictly collateral PROPOSE
ton. bonded warehouse receipt is practi-
cally as good as a government bond. The
larger the volume of loans which the banks
can carry, the greater the benefit to farm
ers generally.
Rates of interest are not SO important as
gi1t-edged collateral, although an effort is
being made to secure a preferential interest
rate in favor of bonded warehouse receipts.
Uniformity of warehouse receipts would be
| of incalculable value to the farmers of the
south. 1t can only be accomplished by the
| universal bonding of warehouses under the
terms of the United States warehouse act.
By that means and only by that means-as
| matters now stands it possible to make
uniform the warehouse receipts in every cot
| ton State. Uniform receipts and government
| inspection of warehouses, as provided by
| the terms of the Federal act, will do more
| than any other single factor in placing the
! farmers loans upon a strict business basis
| SO that he may enjoy the maximum benefits
| of the Federal Reserve System.
Georgia has made a substantial start in
| the direction of bonded warehouses; and the
movement is entitled to the heartiest SUD-
| port.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-11
Breaking the Solid South.

~ ENATOR HARDING, of Ohio Republi-
can presidential possibility, furnishes
~ beautiful and expressive example of
hope triumphing over experience with his
discovery" that the solid South is certain to
be broken and that after the November cleo
tions it will be no more than political
memory. Certainly, if Mr.. Harding is NOM
mated by the Republicans at Chicago, which
seems unlikely, and expects to count part of
the solid South in his column next Novem-
Der, he will be a disappointed man. His
"dscovery,' in fact, justifes the belief that
he is not endowed with that degree of polit-
ical wisdom which one expects to find in a
President. We suspect, however, that Sena-
tor Harding, instead of confidently expect
ing to break the solid South, is really look
ing for Southern support in the nominating
convention.
The break in the solid South has been a
quadrennial expectation" for many, many
years. One generation after another has
heard the prophecy every four years. Repub-
lican politicians have strained their eyes
and ears for evidences of the break ever
since the federal troops were withdrawn
from the South by President Hayes
Mr.. Hayes himself thought to counteract
the removal of the troops and strengthen
the Republican party in the South by ap-
pointing Tennessean to sit in his cabinet.
Evidently President Hayes and his Republi-
can advisers believed the South's solidity
was SO SllSHC d LuluS CudL SuCu ISCOSuIIlOu
of a Southerner would break it. OF course,
President Hayes was disappointed.
The most recent effort to break the solid
South occurred in 1912, but it got nowhere,
although it was clothed with responsibility
and sponsored in spots by men of standing
in their respective communities. The Pro-
gressive party and John M. Parker, of New
Orleans, were the mediums through which
the solid South was to be broken. Mr..
Parker was nominated for Vice President by
the Progressives, and Colonel Roosevelt
headed the ticket-a combination, which, by
the way, ran ahead of the Republican NOM
inees in the famous 1912 election.
Mr.. Parker organized branch of the Pro-
gressive party in Louisiana, and there SEEM
ed fair chance of winning the State, ow-
ing to local conditions and widespread dis
satisfaction with the Democratic machine.
The ring in bad, and it was the hope
of Mr.. Parker and his associates that the
opportunity for swatting the machine with
out voting the Republican ticket would give
Louisiana to the Progressives. But the i'm
memorial tradition prevailed, and the Dem
ocratic nominees swept the State.
Breaking the solid South is easier said
than done, and when any Republican leader
like Senator Harding makes bold to prophesy
break in a Presidential year it can be
regarded only as another evidence of hope
triumphing over experience.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-11
HOW FAR ARE WE FROM
STARVATION?
By DR.. Frank Crane

The other day the railway men struck and
traffic in New York City was paralyzed.
The longshoremen, who handle shipping,
have several times seriously interfered with
the flow OF goods into and out of the coun-
try.
Teamsters have likewise refused to haul
food products and other freight until their
demands for more pay were met
All OF these efforts have got just so far
and failed, either because the strikers oh
famed their object and secured a raise in
wages, or because the strike was broken or
compromised.
1t is noticeable, however, that each sue
ceeding wave of strikes goes a little fur
Their. Strikes are more successful striking
bodies come little nearer to absolute power
each year.
How about it, when the present trend is
carried to it's logical end? Suppose long
shoremen, roustabouts teamsters, switch
men, freight handlers and all who have to
do with the actual transportation of the ne
| cessties of life eventually so perfectly
organized that, at the ukase of the grand
BOSS, they all quit work at a prearranged
hour, refuse to arbitrate, and are able to
prevent strike-breakers fro mtakng their
places?
Within a few days-how long?-the
swarming population of great city, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago any city, would be
without food. Babies, with their milk sup
ply cut off, would be the first class to sue
cumb. Invalids, whose hold on life is pre-
carious and dependent upon just the right
nourishment, would die. The great multi
tude of the poor, who mostly live from hand
to mouth, who have no well-stored larders,
and cannot exist three days away from the
grocery and meat market, would perish like
flies.
The we'll to do, of course, would be the
least affected. They can always go some
where else
The majority of the people, anchored by
| lack of means to the locality in which they
| live, finding the bakery, meat shop and mar
ket empty would break out in hunger riots,
pestilence would appear, and mad ideas rage
as pestilential as microbes.
Meanwhile the labor kaisers and the en-
| ployer czars would be busy at recrimination
| each blaming the other.
The government, which has shown itself
utterly unable to cope with labor troubles
| would stand agape and helpless by.
How long would it take for the mad ego
| lists ruling the two armies, capital and labor
| to destroy the public, the source of both
| their incomes?
How far are we from starvation?
| And must we tear down our civilization
before we get sense enough to GET To-
| GETHER?
(Copyright 1920 by Frank Crane,1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-11
(The Sylvania Telephony


Mr.. Editor: have no desire to
butt in on the campaign that is now
being waged for the presidency, by
the respective aspirants who will go
before the people, on Tuesday nixet,
except to see that each, as far as lies
in my power, shall have a square
deal.
In May I think it was, 1917, I at
tended a meeting of the cotton grow
ers of Georgia, called in the room of
the, house of representatives at At
lanta, for the purpose Of protesting
the governments fixing price on
cotton, as it was generally conceded
that if a price was fixed it would pc
around twenty or twenty-five cents
a pound, basis middling.. With ]. D..
Jenkinsburg, and A. W. Evans, of
Sandersville, was selected as repre-
sentatives from this meeting to go
to Washington to protest price fixing.
On our arrival in Washington We
went Immediately to the Georgia dele
cation in congress to get their. views
and assistance in the matter.
We then went to Congressman
Lever of South Carolina, who was
chairman Of the agricultural commit
tee of the house. He very promptly
informed US that such a bill had been
prepared, and submitted to him as
chairman of the agricultural commit
tee, and that it had the approval of
the president. and fixed the price of
cotton, basis middling, at 20 cents per
pound, but he had. s chairman of the
committee, pigeonholed it.
not come before the committee for
action. He further stated to US, that
if it did come, the lower house would
pass it just as it was written, and
that if a fight was made on it. that
it might go before the house by be-
ing attached as a rider to the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, in which
event it would pass, in spite Of him
self and the other southern con-
gresSmen.
With this information we went to
the senate, and were there informed
by senators from the various cotton
states, that they would fight the
proposition if it reached the senate.
We were informed by several sena-
tors that if we could get Senator
Smith, of Georgia, to take hold of the
fight, we would be assured we would
win and it woaild never carry. We
accordingly went to the office of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-11
The National High vay.

WY ORKERS in the National Highway
M Association for the territory south
W of Macon are warmly to be cpngrat-
ulated upon their efforts and prospects. At
the recent meeting in Triton, which was at
tended by large delegations of business and
civic leaders from the Georgia and Florida
communities concerned, highly encouraging
reports were given Of developments now in
progress, and admirable plans were adopted
for the seasons ahead.
1t appears that road squads are steadily
engaged along the highway from Jackson
vile to the Georgia line, paving for this
sector being provided for by the Florida
State Highway Commission. "The right of
way will be sixty-four feet wide, and the
brick paving sixteen feet with seven feet of
hard surface on either side, giving a paved
and hard-surfaced road thirty feet i width"
At the Georgia line, Lowndes county au-
thorities will take up the work and pave on
to Cook county. Cook will carr, the i'm
provements to the boundary of Tiff, and
Tiff will complete them to Turner. Thus
there will be excellent paved highway
from the southern border of the last men
toned county on into Jacksonville, stretch
of some one hundred and fifty miles.
"This," as The Journals Triton CORE
spondent interestingly points out, Twill
open up to the National Highway, not only
the health resorts in northern Florida along