davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
NOMINEES BOTH
FOR SUFFRAGE
Women's Party Compares
Records Of Harding and
Cox on Issue.
(By United Press.)

The National Woman's party yes
terday issued a statement compar-
ing the suffrage records of Senator
Warren G. Harding and Gov. James
NJ. Cox. Republican and Democratic
Presidential candidates.
Both are shown now to have
taken a favorable stand on suffrage.
The statement says:
Senator Harding's suffrage rec
ord was varied, evasive and nom
committal until the fall of 1918.
when on October he cast his frst
vote for the Nineteenth amend
ment"
Discussing Cox. 1t points out that
he was not in Congress when the
amendment first came up and adds:
From the first he has shown a
favorable attitude and has been
willing to meet suggestions made
to him by the women to whom he
has given audience on the subject"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
SPOTS BOILING
In THIRD PARTY !
UNDERTAKING.
Socialists Plan to Spring
Debs After Labor Forces
Indorse Him. &
IFORTY-EICHTERS FORM
Create Committee to Com
fer With Other Groups IN !.
Session at Chicago. |;
FORTY-EICHTERS FORM

Chicago. July 1o.-Defnite movel
to unite the various new poLticaE
groups gathered In Chicago into one
aggressive Third Party were mad
today.
The Socialists plan TO -stear' thd
American Labor Party convention, ID
was said by one OF the "conspirz~S
tors" tonight 4
While Presidential nominatinH
speeches are being made, probably
Monday or Tuesday, one of the dele-s
gates. among whom are many Sod
cialists, will present the name Of -
man who has always been a. friend
of labor. who is now in prison for
his defense of labor-Eugene VI
Debs."
In an impassfoned speech. the Soc
cialists. spokesman hopes TO stam<
pede the labor convention, which
opens tomorrow. into Endorsement OF
Debs. thus setting at naught the ef-
forts of the Committee of FortyS
eight to draw the labor organizatiou6
in the proposed third party"
Forty-eIghts Organized.
The national convention of the
Committee of Forty-eight completed
permanent organization of its con.
vention here tonight. and adjourned
at 1920 p. m. to Monday morning
Here are the big Outstanding de-
vel"pments today in tho coaliticni
movement:
Committee of Forty eight created
conference committee Of twenty
'nerbe-s to meet with committees.
OF other partieS and political groups
in on effort TO perfect an amaIsa>
nation.
National Executive Committee
of ths American Constitutional
party adopted a resolution. which
was sent to each Political group.
asking all to rame ccrmittces for
uniting.
Conferences ContiHae.
Committees of the American La
Dor party and the Committee Of
Eorty-eieht contirue6 their confer-
enCes in an effort 10 unite these
two single grcups.
Single Tax party. at the oreninS
session of its rstiona. convention
at the Auditorium Hotel declared it's
willingness to consider mcrgingy
witt groups which will accept its
principles ard voted to accept an.
invit;Ition from the Committee Of.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
WOOD CONFERS
WITH HARDING
Statement for Public Prom
ised Tomorrow by De-
feated C. o. P. Leader.

Marion, Ohio. July 10. - Gen.
Leonard Wood conferred two hours
tonight with Senator Harding, Re-
publican Presidential nominee, at
the latter's home. At the end of the
conference Gen. Wood said:
"I am generally in sympathy with
the promises of the Republican
platform. l shall come out with a
formal statement concerning my
conference with Senator Harding on
Monday. OF course / shall support
the ticket.
"As Republican 1 would natur-
ally do this" The general arrived
in Marion at s o'clock and left for
Chicago at IL o'clock. He dined with
Senator and Mrs. Harding. Later he
was given a reception at the Marion
Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
By RALPH r. COUCH.
United Press staff Correspondent. }

tDnlteo fress otau OorfespondentD
Indications that the American
public is gradually tapering off its
luxury buying appeared in reports
gathered from various government
departments yesterday.
At the Treasury 1t was said that
Liberty bond sales are on the in
crease. many banks reporting diff
Guilty in getting enough bonds OF
the smaller denominations to supply
the demands of customers.
Diamond Imports Fall.
The Commerce Department reports
show that importations of cut and
uncut diamonds which totaled S5,164
karats in May. 1919, dropped to H.
sS6 karats in May. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
EDWARD VII SPIRIT ONWKTCH;
BUT NEGLECTS TOrSAYFOR WHOM
tBy UalverssI sesvieal

London. July IoThe spirit of King Edvasdyn supposed
have reappeard at Buensam Palace yesterday evening
Prince Albert of York. absence Of his parents in
Scotland held the FIRST spiriualst in the
royal palace. y ss5.,1sy
The medium told the assembly that Of the "mesages
from King Edward who aceordin TO- the medium
said he watching the doings of David great
We" the duke shat may be either nv brother
the premier" -tS.S|s1
The medium unable to clarity "David,s" identity The
Prince of Ws generally called David family circle that
being of his many names a65Ss
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
WILSON LIKELY
TO OACCEPT COX
LEAGUEPLANS
Not Opposed to lnterpreta-
tive Reservations, White
House Indication.
TO AWAIT CONFERENCE
President. Will Make No d.
rect Statement Until He
Talks With Nominee.
tpy united Prea..,

The league of nations reserva-
|tions to be proposed by Gov. James
NJ. Cox. Democratic Presidential
nominee. will probably .prove ac-
Iceptable to President Wilson. It was
indicated yesterday.
At the White House, IT was said
that the two reservations appeared
to be purely interpretatjve and It
was added that Wilson has never
objected % interpretative reserva-
ltions.
VIII Await Conference.
While the Presidents attitude was
thus clearly indicated, IL was made
plain that no direct word of Will
sons position on the Cox proposals
will be given out until after the
proposed conference between the
Democratic candidate and the presi-
dent. At this conference. II Is un.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
ATLANTIC CITY CAFES
VISITED BY RAIDERS

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 10.-Six
cafes on or near the Boardwalk
were raided today by prohibition
agents from Philadelphia.
large quantities of liquor were
confiscated. Thousands of bathers
watched the raids from the Board
walk.
The raids were directed from
Philadelphia and precautions were
taken against advance notice reach
ing this city. The local police were
not notified. Proprietors of the
places were notified to appear on
Monday before a United States COM
missioner.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
HARDING GUNS
| TO BOMB FOES
| BEST STATES
Ohio, New York, Jersey and
Indiana Probably to Get
Most Concern.
STRATEGY THE PLAN
Busy Week at Marion Con-
fronts Republican Presi-
Dental Candidate.
STRATEGY THE PLAN
(By United Press.)

Marion, Ohio. July = 1o.--A busy
week today faced Warren G. Hard.
ing. Republican Presidential candi-
date.
Will H. Hays. national chairman,
will spend Sunday with Senator
Harding. Political leaders have
given much attention to questions
of strategy in the coming campaign
and indications are that Ohio. New
York. New Jersey and Indiana will
be the scenes of the hardest fight
ing.
Information reached here that
Democratic leaders plan to concen-
'trate their fight on a few of the
big doubtful States. hoping thereby
to carry enough electoral votes in
these, together with those of the
solid South" to put Cox in the
White House.
The Democrats are said to believe
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Ncw Candidates Loom in Vanguard as
Heral4s Big Chance for Easy Money
Turns Into Its Final Feruent Stages

| Neither the extreme heat nor the
recent holiday sre!l seemed to
dampsn the ardor of many live wire
hustling members Of the Salesman
ship Club. The real ambitious can
didates have been rolling in sub
scriptions during the past, week.
each one anxious to ,rile up a good
reserve OF vote credits for the final
count.
While tine rcsults obtained during
the Banner Period. which c'osed
Saturday night. JuIy-shree, showed
mary candidates made very cred
Iitahie showing, nevertheless there
y, lot 1f room for Improvement
IN tho efforts of aspirspts who seem
TO be somewhat lasging in the race
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
ARMENIAN MANDATE
MAY co TO BELGIUM
fBy Univer.aI service.)

Spa, Belgium. July 1o.-Belgium
will be asked by the allied big
Three" to accept the mandate for
Armenia, according to a strong and
apparently well-grounded report In
among diplomats here
/. Albert, King of the Belgians,
+dined with Premier Fenizeios. of
Greece. at Brussels tonight, and the
proposal is said to have been
broached to the Belgian monarch on
this occasion, vdnizelos acting. II
Is said. as the, spokesman for the
allied powerA.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
GERMANS aim
TOSLAM POLES
Writer Says Spa Agreement
Was Delayed to Get in
Action With Soviets.
BY vIGo TOEPFER.
(washington Herald-C Cross Atlantic
scrvice--SpeciaI Cable Dispatch.D

by vIGO TOEPFER.
Warrington HeraId-C Cross Atlantic
scrvice-SpeciaI Cable Dispstch.D
Berlin. July lo.-Germany, sup.
posed to be crushed by her defeat
in the great war, is about to un-
leash a new war machine. Unless
her plans go wrong. the first of
next month will see her divisions
rolling out from East Prussia
against the Poles, already practi-
cally crushed by the Soviet armies.
This offensive may be taken In
connection with the Russian So
viets, in which case its significance
to the world as unveiling a new al
lance of Germany and Russia
against the allies would be tre-
mendous. 1t is known definitely,
however, that the German govern
ment has concluded a secret treaty
with the Lithuanians. and plans to
attack Poland in concert with the
Let's.
The purpose is the annihiliation
of the new Polish Republic, and II
possible, its dismemberment among
the attacking nations.
Object Of Spa Delay.
1t is this secret plot, which ! am
able to reveal to the world for the
first time tonight. which caused the
German delegates to fight so Bit
terly for notifications of the peace
treaty and to throw every possible
obstacle in the way of the agree
ment. Each. day gained brought
them nearer the day on which they
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
POLITICIANS WIFE
KILLED IN CRASH

Salisbury Beach, Mass. July To-
Mrs. Long. wife Of Richard H. Long.
a prominent Massachusetts, politician
and a recent candidate for governor.
and Lieut.. Gordon Groah, of Lynn.
Mass. were killed this afternoon
when their airplane crashed to the
ground.
/ : CASTOR Gornorinett. mechanism.
was seriously injured.
Hundreds of spectators witnessed
the accident
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Wilson Awards March
D.S. c. for Gallantry

By direction of President Wilson
a Distinguished Service Cross was
conferred yesterday on Gen. March,
Chief Of staff. for extraordinary
heroism before Manila. Philippine
Islands, August Is. 1898. Gen.
March. then a lieutenant in the
Astor Battery. 'galiantly led a
charge on the enemies breastworks.
volunteers having been called for
by the brigadier general command
Ing" the citation reads
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
VIENNA PROFESSOR
HAS CURE FOR OLD ACE
CBy Universal service.)

London, July 10.-The latest claim
of having discovered the Fountain
of Perpetual Youth" comes from
Vienna, were Eugene Steinach, pro-
fessor of biology, announces that he
has invented two ways OF rejuvenat-
ing men. One is by means of a
slight operation on certain glands.
and the other by X-ray treatment.
causing a general improvement Of
the cell system.
Vienna scientists say that Prof.
Steinach's claims have been corrob-
GRATED by successful experiments
with animals.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Since the campaign has been I'm
progress interest has arisen to al-
most fever heat. While connect.
tion is VI the keerest kind. It is
carricd on in goodnstured rivalry.
Members who happen to meet I'm
club headquarters pass eoodnatured
.'kcs with each other. ons invit- ng
:he other to visit. them in their
New Home" tr to. icIn them i'm a
ride when they win one of the big
automobiles. 4
Thus 1T. goes from day to day.
The spirit of achievement seems to
he uppermo<t> In the minds of the
rsa' workers, each realizing that
CoyTlHfrED- IN pkcr spvRN
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
TROLLEY CRASH
SHAKES UP 40
Motorman Injured When
Car Hits Other Near
Chesapeake Junction.

r. s. Souders. S35 Seventh street
southeast, motorman of a westbound
Washington Railway and Electric
car. received a gashed wrist. and
forty passengers aboard the car had
narrow escapes from serious inju-
ries shortly after o'clock last nigh,
when the car was struck by a Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis
eastbound train at Sixty-second
street and Dix avenue northeast, 100
yards west of Chesapeake Junction.
The Washington electric car was
drifting" across the switch near
the Junction. its trolley off and lights
out. The w. B. & A. car crashed
into the darkened car, crushing the
front platform and throwing the
passengers to the floor.
ChiId's Leg Cut.
The 5-year-old daughter of Mrs,
Hebrew. 1110 B street northeast. re-
ceived a cut on her leg as she fell
from her mothers lap.
6IEeeI
northeast. and Miss Marie Barstow,
1341 South Carolina avenue south
east. received slight cuts from flying
glass. Other passengers received
only slight bruises and shock.
The street car was manned by J.
c. Horton. conductor. and Souders
and the W., B. G. A. car was operat-
= ed by William H. Porter. motorman,
and Frank Kinstendorff, conductor
, both OF Baltimore.
Pleasure Seekers Delayed.
Hundreds of Washingtonians
homeward bound from Chesapeake
Beach were inconvenienced by the
delay resulting from the crash. A
few moments after service had been
re-established cityward. another
Washington electric car hit a horse
grazing along the tracks. killing
the animal.
The car and its occupants were un-
hurt. Traffic was delayed a half
hour. and passengers were forced
to walk the remaining distance to
the city
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Harding to Raise
Vice Presidency, if
Elected, He Says

Marion. o.. July 10.-Senator
Harding announced today that
II he is elected President, the
Vice President will be invited to
participate as an ex-ofiicio mem
ber of all Cabinet meetings.
The Republican nominee be-
lieves that such q course would
elevate the once of the Vice
President and cease to make him
a virtual figurehead in the ma
tons affairs The President by
calling in the Vice President
also would have the advantage
of additional counsel from his
chief partner" Harding said.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
.PEKING GROUP
WINS VICTORY
Chinese President Forced to
Dismiss All Provincial
Leaders.
By ROGERS AMEsBUR.
washington HeraIC-Public Ledger
Far East service-speciaI
Cable Dispatch.)

Peking, July 1o.-President Hsu
Shih Chang has signed at the point
of the bayonet a mandate dismiss
ing the provincial leaders whose re-
tirement was demanded by the Pc
king militarists. Marshal Tuan Is
supreme in the city. but the loyalty
of the troops is doubtful.
Fighting with the provincial
forces began at noon today. Tuan
has airplanes and gas guns manned
by Japanese.
Chang Tio Lin, commander of the
Manchurian forces. Is hindered from
entering the struggle on the side
of the provincials by fear that, the
japanese will create a disturbance
in Manchuria.
Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
BAGDAD IS CUT OFF
FROM OUTSIDE WORLD

London, July IL (Sunday)-The
British garrison in Bagdad is cut
of from the outside world. says q
cable dispatch to the Daily Ex-
press. There has been no COM
munication with these troops or
their commander for three days
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Sir John Fisher Dies n EnsIand.

London, July 1o.-Sir John Ar
buthnot Fisher, admiral Of the feet
and former Sea Lord Of the British
admiralty. died at his home here
today.
Lord Fisher. X. o B.. was createi
first baron of Silverstone in 1903,
He has been a strong advocate of the
proposal to convert all British war
ships from coal to Oil burning.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Pope Honors Americans,

Rome. July 1o.-Fope Benedict
today -anneur red appointment OF
Archbishop Murdelein. of .Chic1g,.
and Bishop Patrick Joseph O,con-
nor. as assistants 10 tho Ponuncal
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
o. HENRY.s

sZn ooua AMD xH sE1oEAIT's
-AsstAsr sAsrt stsry naatsTDises viii q
psss = tsns7sw's wssAingtsa 1srsN.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE Iwo
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
PERSONALS

rsOn and son are visiting rela-
kes at Colora, Nd.
Misses Dorothy Hoffecker and
brothy Cooper spent several days
bt week with the formers sister
Wilmington.
Mrs. R. w. Cooper is spending
me time with relatives and
bends in Wisconsin.
Miss Edith O. Lewis spent the
eek-end with relatives in New
bstle.
Miss Laureda Gemmill, Of Har-
6burg, Pa, who has been SPEEDING
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey
orrison, returned home on Sun
by. She was accompanied by
(otor party consisting Of Mr.. and
RS. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
teele, Mrs. Frank Willis and
larence Eastburn.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter G. Haupt,
[r. and Mrs. d. G. Rose attended
be special services at st. Anne s
hurch, Middletown, on Sunday
fternoon.
Miss Armitage Lewis, of New
astle, is spending the summer
[ith the family of her uncle, AL
ert L. Lewis.
R. B. Wilson spent the weekend
18th friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. and H. E. Tiffany and
lmily who have been spending
Iveral yeeks with relatives and
Fiends in Northern New Jersey
nd New York, returned home
esterday.
Frank Mackie spent the week
nd with Dover friends.
Mrs. Mary L. Schellender ant
" laughter, Miss Katherine Steele
bent the weekend with relatives
b Avondale, Pa.
Miss Mary E. Rich is visiting a
: be home Of her parents in New
ork.
Miss Patience Thompson, o
Wilmington, Mr.. William Hollo
Jay, of Snow Hill, Nd, and MI
nd Mrs. Henry Stayton, o
Hawerstown, Nd, were week-en
isitors at the home of Mr.. an
+ lrs. Charles H. Jarmon.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson lef
b Saturday for Eaglesmere, Pa
L There she will attend the annus
w. c. A. Convention.
Miss Ruth Jones is spending se'
i ral weeks with her parents
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Leila Richardson spent II
geek-end with relatives in Wi
nington.
Walter Anderson made a bus
pess trip to Chicago over the wee,
{ md. Mrs. Anderson and little sc
pent that time with her parents
New York.
Miss Lillian Currwider of w
nington, spent the weekend wi
/ Miss Jane Chalmers.
"Jack" Elliott, of this tow
accompanied by his mother, Nj
! Edith Elliott of Wilmington, lie
bn Saturday for a two weeks tr
through Virginia.
3. Edgar Mackie, Of Philadelph
pent the weekend with Newa
friends.
B. F. Proud, Of Manchester, NJ
Hampshire, is visiting the fam
bf S. J. Wright.
Mr.. Charles Wood, Of Perryms
Nd, visited the family of G.
Wood over the week end.
Miss Janet Price, of Elkt'
Visited Miss Mabel Short over
{ week end.
Mrs. Carhart, of Philadelph
b. IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fra
W. aller.
Mrs. Clyde Robinson and M
Lucy Creswell spent last,week W
Mrs. Robinson's parents at Oct
View, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Ha,
left on Monday for a weeks V
in Philadelphia.
Prof. Guy E. Hancock and f;
lily left last week for Chicago {
vicinity, where they will sp'
some time with the formt
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Major,
spent two weeks recently with
alters parents, Mr.. and n
David Major.
Mrs. Harrison Hodges and
pf Hollis, Long Island, and \
Beatrice Christadoro, of jana
n. Y, spent the weekend at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Oh
fadoro.
DR.. Homer Hoyt is spenc
ten days with the family of j
Newark post., 1920-06-23
DESTRUCTIVE STORM
CENTERS AT OUT
SKIRTS OF TOWN
Destroys Outbuildings or
Three Farms Adjacent
to Newark

Severe storms during the past
week did considerable damage in
this vicinity apart from the cutting
off for several hours the light sup
ply Of the town and forcing the
inhabitants to revert to primitive
methods where candles were avail
able and compelling others to walk
in darkness.
Thursdays storm came with
such startling suddenness and
tornado-like fury than many were
frightened. Destruction followed In
a well-defned area which centred
around the outskirts Of the town.
The silo and barn on the property
of Emory and Morris Ewing on
New London Road were blown
down, causing a loss of several
thousand dollars.
The barn, implement shed and
other outbuildings on the farm OF
Atwood johnson were also blown
down with correspondingly great
loss. A straw barn on the Huber
property occupied by Isaac Neale,
was also blown down. A chimney
was swept from the H. Warner
McNeal residence and trees bent
twisted and broken in the path OF
the storm. One of those on the
Academy lawn was damaged con
siderably, limbs were torn from
others and strewn about the streets
On East Main street severa
trees were blown down, interfering
somewhat with traffic for severa
hours.
Damage to crops was feared bu
as far as could be learned n
damage was done.
: The wheat in this vicinity is Il
excellent condition and in spite o
pessimistic predictions gives ever
, promise of producing fine crop.
Newark post., 1920-06-23
St. Anne's Church Cele-
brates Anniversary

Many friends of Old st. Anne's
took advantage Of the fine weather
on Sunday and went in large num-
bers to view the historic church.
Many former members and friends
who have relatives or friends
buried in the old churchyard
came from all parts Of Delaware,
from Maryland and from other
points at greater distance to at
tend the services, which were held
in the morning and afternoon. The
church was founded in 17O5 and
the present building was erected
in 1878.
The morning sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. Thomas j.. Lavey,
Phi. D., rector of the Church Of the
Redeemer, Brooklyn, N. Y. DR..
Lacey was a recent visitor in Mid
dletown, the guest Of the Rev. l..
Donaghy, rector Of st. Anne's. The
morning services opened with the
singing of the hymn, "Holy, Holy,
Holy! Lord God Almighty fol-
lowed by a sole especially selected
by the audience. Next was the
singing of the hymn, "The Son OF
God Goes Forth to War; Follow
ing the sermon by DR.. Lacey, an
other selected solo was sung. Dur
ing the receiving Of the aims an
anthem was sung by the choir. The
hymn, "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" was followed by
the benediction.
DR.. Samuel G. Mitchell, presi-
dent of Delaware College, delivered
the afternoon address in which he
extolled the spirit of the men who
founded the church. The afternoon
services were opened with the sing
ing of the hymn, Coward Chris
tian Soldiers" followed by th'
singing of a selected solo. Mex
! was the singing of the hymn, "Oul
e Fathers God to Thee" after which
| DR.. Mitchell gave hi saddress. TIL
D program was concluded with tn
singing of another selected solo
receiving of aims, and an anthem
k by the choir.
The offering was the largest re
ceived in years, amounting I
}. $384.76.
Newark post., 1920-06-23

ing several weeks at Atlantic City,
is expected home this week.
DR.. S. G. Mitchell spent the first
of the week in New York.
G. G. Hubert made a business
trip to Chester on Monday.
Miss Lora Little, Mrs. N. M.
Bennett, j Herman Little and Lee
L. Lewis motored to New York
City and spent the weekend there.
Miss Ruth E. Guyer left for
Winchester, Va, last Saturday, to
spend two weeks with her parents.
She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Homer G. Guyer, who
has been visiting relatives IN this
vicinity.
: Miss Agnes P. Medill, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Y. Martin attended the
all-day State, Canning Leaders
Demonstration Conference at Dow
er last Wednesday.
Miss Corinne Hardcastle, o:
Germantown, Pa, has been visiting
DR.. and Mrs. G.. Burton Pearson
for several days.
Newark post., 1920-06-23

FOR SALE-No. 8 Othello cook
stove in good condition.
225-R-1.
MRS. J. w. SUDDARD.