davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-11
Autos. VEHICLES AND AccnssonIm
c, A, DwAN
,'ui n nhoADwAy

e. ~ DWAN
1911 " BROADWAY
u l. COUSINS. sALrsMAS
iooh these cara over before yov buy, cr
| call walnut itis, and We vill dsmon'
straits We ere soins 10 remodel our
ip ~, rsi.s spom % nss.i ss @ V 90 mn.
10, ~ class TO this oar end In first
class condition.
i,i' Dodge touring i've seod tree. run
1900 niiies, this car 10 lust Ike new
.nd veil worth tho none, 90 Iou "ill
i9i, Grant touring Nv. good 'tss new
paint. new tor ani lots of sstfss ihs
faf can he sold chsap.
ipi, oidsmobli. tcurins si''eylind'fi q
good iooAsf, and o good car,
1914 Oakland Win Winisr top this esf
has iust been otefhauisi q GOOD lisht
csf FOR rorsn 10 dfitr
isi, Pilot touring nev top roof locker, ,
and lot ~ pnssf.
iSi, psis. ,oufths i.psIsus.l new
i,Is MssweiI ..dsr. this car Is Ike ne-,
five tires. and IN Al shape.
Interstate touring good light car. snd .
harssin.
oy~isnd to.d,t,r. .nsins IN p'ff.e, con.
ditiunt -
Ford touring. 1919 nodsl. -lh iol,
model body . good buy
We have ssvsrAl other good esrs that sr-
h.lns oysthsuled These osis have been
Eohs over snd are IN first clas. eondl-
lion. terms one.,hird down bslsnce 10
ten equal paymsnis
CADILLAC .irh, frs,.olss condition !.
new top. five new UoodJeaf cord tires
will sell 81 . bargain See Clarence
Hurt. At Huedins Auto Livery wal
nut fh.
KIssgL kan ~: driven leu ihsn loco
miles. In Sosllent condition! a bsrssn
for c.sh " l. Cori.n. Maple ;ns
Int fsspon.lbl. people ssN your car We
can set the toy price. e. A. D-an. ieii
y. Rrosd-sy Walnut iG'
I NANr good car. will trade $50 sefs
IN crawford county, Arkansas. for car
ei,y property piano OF diamonds And
c.n carry part ~ cssh difference " DO
sired write me fully ~hs, you hsys
mi, \. . real offer q A ' fos,offics
Bor si, oklshoma CITY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23
For District Judge
A. A. LAW

The electors Of the First Judicial
district-comprislng the counties of
Cache, Box Elder and Rich-haying
seen fit to nominate Mr.. Law for
the ofhce of District Judge, 1t is now
up to the voters to give him the sup
port at the polls he so well deserv, %,
Mr.. Law has spent his whole life
here. The people in this vicinity
know him we'll as a stalwart, useful
citizen. For many years he has been
active in affairs pertaining to the
uplift Of the State of Utah and 10
Cache county particularly.
Endowed with sarge amount Of
native ability, he is what some may
term a self made man, due in a
large measure to sheer pluck IN his
part to better his conditions in life.
How well he has succeeded is at
tested by the fact that today he is
one oft he very best lawyers in the
State Of Utah, with a very large
practice we'll taken care Of.
He possesses to . marked degree
those qualities that mako for a first
class Judge. and II elected will ad-
minister the affairs Of that high Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23

"Tanlac lie the greatest medicine
on earth and just wish 1t was so
every woman who suffers like I did
could know what 1t will really do"
said Mrs. Rose z. futile, OF 293l
Congress street, Portland, Maine, re-
Gently.
mo one will ever know how Isuf-
fered" she said. My stomach was
os disordered I had TO be very care
full about what I ate. Potatoes and
, other starchy foods would complete
" upset me. Frequently after meals
I would have terrible pains in my
stomach, my breath would get short
and 1 would have depressed and
uneasy feeling about my heart. Of
ten was troubled with pains under
my sholder blades and frequently
had bilious attacks.
81 also suffered with rheumatism
and this, together with my other
troubles, was simply wrecking my
health. felt weak, nervous and
run down all the tine, and seemed
to be losing weight and strength ev-
cry day. My sleep was poor and Of
ten I was in such misery I wouldn't
cloes my eyes all night long.
Before. I finished my first bottle
OF Tanlac I realized I had at last
found the right medicine. My. con-
dition improved daily as I continued
taking Taniac my appetite picked
up and 1 was soon eating three hear
ty meals every day without suffer
ing in the least afterwards. That
horrible indigestion has disappeared
am no longer nervous, sleep
soundly all night and feel splendidly
all during the day. My strength has
been increased until I can now dc
all my own homework with ease.
am praising Tanlac every opportun-
ity l get.-'
raniac Is sold in Logan by the
City Drug company and by leading
druggists everywhere. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23

II cannot and will not countenancu.
Private ship owners who paid small
salaries to their officers, winked at
the custom. and accepted 1t as some
thing they could not help.
The shipping board complains
that American business interests are
placing their marine insurance with
foreign companies. in preference to
the American merchant marine syn
dicate, causing the unnecessary flow
of millions of dollars of marine
premiums to the other side. and the
use of marine insurance by our
competitors as commercial weapon
against our interests and inability
on our part to properly safeguard
comercial information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23
TROUBLES IN GOVERN
MENT SHIPPING

The shipping bard is quite ready to
adopt he custom that has obtained
In paying commissions on cargoes.
The privately owned ships have
been giving the government a little
the worst of 1t, and 1t is now pro-
posed to meet them on their own
grounds, and to grant commissions
for obtaining cargoes. A rate below
five per cent will likely be adopted.
One OF the big troubles that the
government has had to face is the
custom Of ship officers to obtain com
missions from dealers who furnish
supplies to their ships. Captains
and pursers and other officers have
grown rich on these fees In the past.
However the government regards
the custom as species Of graft that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23

lice courteously. Justly, without
fear or favor. He is making a clean,
open and above board race for the
Judgeship, and is well entitled TO
the suffrage of the voters.
JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
BY c. w. DUNN.
Chairman.
BY L. e. NELSON,
Adv-l1-2 Secretary.
(Paid Political Advertising
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23
Mon. RIohea

Mems rights are a great deal OF
trouble to them. They assert them,
and get them, and then they don't
know what to do with them. A mana
rights. half Of them, are meant 10
Nive away. The beatitude OF
your rights is, they are your benev'
olences. You can yield them, give
them away. And the law Of SOCIAL
unity Is this law Of assertion of .
mans Individuality, and the use o.
that individuality as benevolence fo'
those that are round about him.-iieD
~ Ward Deecher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23
XracInu Orlnln Of nGoh.J

sfde-light was thrown upon tn
word "gob" by the Scotsman Of Au
gust 4, 1890, which said that when 1
meeting of the coast.guard tales place
the men indulge in protracted yarns
a draw Of the pipe, and friendly
chew. Such session is invariably
productive of considerable amount OF
good.uatured banter as we. as free
Upectoration all around, sherefrom
our friends came to be known as "gob.
biss" (from "goh." tie mouth. In
the process Of time Job Gnd gobbit
cane to DO applied t6 the ships manned
By the gohs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-23

Subscribe for the Republican.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
ASSERTS FREDA LESSER
ENDED HER OWN LIFE

LOS ANGELES, Calf. March 10
Freda Lesser. for whose murder
Harry S. New is serving a prison
sentence of from ten years to life,
killed herself. said an affidavit by
Miss Edna Clancy, News half sister,
made public today. The document set
forth what Miss Clancy termed the
truth told by New for the first time.
It's appearance followed by a few
hours the filing in appellate court
here of "a petition to obtain a new
trial for New.
"The truth" according TO the affi-
davit is that Miss Lesser shot and
killed herself because New told her
he was not going to have anything
more to do with her after she had
told him she had been unfaithful as
his affianced wife. Miss Clancy de-
clared New asserted he made the
statement because he believed he
would die within month in the San
Quentin prison jute mill where he was
assigned to work. and he wanted the
truth known before he died
Miss Lesser was shot to death while
automobile riding with New. He drove
her body to the police station and said
that he had killed ner.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
UNION W|THBR|TA|N
MAY Be DISSOLVED
BY SOUTHAF FR|CANS
Establishment of Dutch Re-
public Possible if Elections
Today Overthrow Smuts.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. March 10-Parliamentary
election being held today in the Union
of South Africa will, it is believed. de-
eide the fate of the government held
by Jan Christian Smuts. who is
contending against strong Dutch ma
tionalist elements. aided by the labor
party. The result may decide wheth-
er Cape Colony. the Transvaale, Or
ange Free State and Natal are to con-
tinue British or are to form a South
African Dutch republic under it's own
flag and with an elected president.
Anti-imperial forces have recently
been strengthened by being joined by
that Yorkshire spinners have been
profiteering at the expense of South
African wool growers.
The high cost of living has also
been a campaign issue and the racial
longing of the Beers to be rid of
British domination has been brought
to the front by politicians.
South Africa is valuable to Great
Britain because of it's gold fields, and
separation, it is believed, would meet
with strong opposition from the Brit
ish government.
Nationalist sentiment there is said
to be SO intense that in some in
stances families have been divided
over this issue, which is survival
of the old struggle which has been
going on between the Dutch and the
British since the Netherlands ceded
Cape Colony to Great Britain in 1914.
Present conditions are viewed
with concern because of the attitude
of the labor party. this being the
first time the anti-British Beers have
been joined by any part of the Brit
ish population.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
NEEDS OF ARMY UNDER
LEAGUE DISCUSSED

The league of nations got some con-
Saderation in the House yesterday dur
ing debate on the Army reorganization
ball. Complaint that republican sena-
tors had blocked ratification of the
peace treaty was registered by Repre-
sentative Hardy. democrat of Texas. He
said that with the league in operation it
would be unnecessary for the United
States to have Regular Army of 299,-
80 men and 1880 officers as proposed
in the bill. Representative Kearns, re-
publican. Ohio. in reply declared the War
Department prepared under the Prcsi-
dents direction an estimate calling for
IN Army approximately twice as large
Representative Caldwell, democrat.
New York. served notice that he would
seek to amend the bill so as to provide
for a system 0f universal military train
ing. to becoNo operative July i, 1922
He criticised ee proposed bill as a
failure to provAe an adequate army.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
BALTIMORE BANDIT
GANG GETS WHISKY
0isti|Iery Watchmen Bound
and Sixty Barrels Worth
100000 Stolen.
BALTIMORE, March 10 (specia

BALTIMORE, March 10 Especially -
A daring robbery was successfully
executed early this morning when
twelve. men. masked and armed,
rushed the watchmen at the Mount
Vernon Dstilling Company's ware
after posting a guard over the three
watchmen put a fleet of trucks in
operation to get away with sixty bar
rels of whisky.
About l o'clock Henry c. Wheatley,
an internal revenue agent, and the
sitting around the Office of the dis
tillery when the doors crashed open
and four masked men stood with
Army revolvers covering them. The
robbers then took several coils OF new
rope that they had brought and bound
the three men together. Two of the
robbers were placed on watch while
the others went to load the whisky.
The guard was lifted at o'clock,
when the last of the robbers left the
distillery.
Talk of Diamond Robbery,
The three watchmen were given the
benefit of a conversation between two
of the bandits that has been reported
to the police. The two men are said
to have talked of the Armiger dia-
mond robbery yesterday and indicat-
ed that they were responsible for the
sensational robberies
The men told their prisoners that
they would not hesitate to shoot to
kin if any outcry was made, for thew
had shot man on Charles street yes-
terday morning.
A conservative estimate of the pres
ent-day value OF the liquor placed the
figures at $4,000. 1t is the latest of
number of robberies at the distiI-
lery. About 160 barrels of whisky
have been stolen in the series of rob,
berries.
HOld-Up I'm Restaurant.
CANTON. Ohio. March 10.-Three
men were wounded in an exchange of
shots when five armed automobiIe
bandits held up the restaurant of
Steve Boldi Columbia Heights. MasA
-illon, this morning and escaped with
$4,000 cash.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
GIVING MORE TEACHERS

The second deficiency appropriation
bill has been signed by the Presi-
dent. This measure makes provision
for sixty-eight additional teachers in
the public school system of the Dis
trict.
According to information given out
by the school administration, twenty
five of the new teachers will be ap-
portioned among the white and col
ored high schools. The remainder
will go to the various grade schools.
There is now filed with Stephen
f. Kramer, assistant superintendent
of schools. list of qualified candi-
dates. and from this list the new
places will be filled. Temporary ap-
pointments will be made at once.
These may be made permanent at
the next regular meeting of the board
of education. March i. it was said
today. or the temporary appointments
may hold until the end of the school
year, June 80.
The sixty-eight additional teachers
represent but half the number asked
for by the school administration. The
acute pressure of work on the teach
ing force will be relieved som ewhat,
however. and school authorities hope
that really ample provision will be
made by Congress before next fall.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
LEGISLATOR ENDS
30DO-M|LE JOURNEY
T0V0TE SUFFRAGE
State Senator Bloch, Wom-
ans Amendment Advocate,
Reaches Charleston.
Ey The Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. March 10
State Senator Jesse A. Bloch Of
Wheeling completed his 3,000-mile
hurried trip across the continent
from California to Charleston early
this morning in order to vote on the
federal suffrage amendment in the
senate of the West Virginia legisla-
ture.
Senate forces favoring ratification
anticipate immediate action upon the
amendment when it convened this
afternoon and with Senator Bloch's
which has existed between pro and
anti suffrage forces since the special
session of the Legislature was called.
Anti-suffra gists, according to their
leaders declarations last night. still
were fighting to defeat ratification
and there was some talk among them
of contesting the seat of Senator Ray
mond Dodson. who is listed on the
side of the suffragsts. Opponents of
ratification claim that Senator Dodson,
while representing Spencer. Roane
county. has his residence and business
in Charleston. His supporters assert
that his official residence is at Spencer
-
successful in contesting the seat. it
is pointed out the deadlock would
continue. Senator Bloch's vote failing
to make the necessary majority.
Sunragists Score Point.
Forces favoring ratification of the
federal suffrage amendment in the
legislature won another victory in
the senate yesterday afternoon in
their effort to keep that body in
could arrive in Charleston.
Question Of ratification did not come
up in the house of delegates and that
body after killing Gov. CornwelTs
profiteering bill adjourned until 2
o'clock today.
Senator's Title Questions.
The fight in the senate centered
upon the right of Senator A. R. Mont
gomery to vote. He had come from
his home in Illinois in an effort to
break the deadlock existing between
pro and anti suffrage forces, and
bring about final adjournment of
the senate before Senator Bloch could
Of Senator Burr who had been listed
as an anti-suffragist, succeeded in
preventing Senator Montgomery from
voting and brought about temporary
adjournment.
Before adjournment Gov. Cornwell
was asked to provide the senate with
a copy of the letter which. it is said.
Senator Montgomery wrote to him
when he moved from West Virginia
to Illinois. relative to his resignation.
Senator Bloch Gratffed.
II am glad that 7 will have the
pleasure of casting my vote for the
suffrage amendment" Senator Bloch
told newspaper men, who met his
train at Huntington, land l also want
to praise the fourteen fellow men,
bers of the senate who have stood
together solidly to hold the special
session of the Legislature until my
arrival 1t is they who deserve the
credit for any good that may come
of my vote. because 1T was only the
courageous stand taken by them that
made it possible for my ballot to be
counted"
Evening star., 1920-03-10
Article x Text
and Suggested
SenaRChanges

Here Is article Y, on which the
fate of the peace treaty again is
suspcnded-just two compact sen
tenccS set in the mid of an SO.OOO-
word document:
''The members of the league un-
dertnkc to respect and preserve
as against external aggression the
territorial integrity and existing
political independence of ali mcm-
bers of the league. In case Of any
such aggression or in ease of any
threat or danger of such aSsres-
sion the council shall advise upon
the means by which this ObiiEa-
ton shall be fulfilled
The text of the modified article
reservation ms II lis understood
to have been a~sentcd to by the re-
publican leaders follows:
''The United States assumes no
obligations to employ it's military
or naval forces, it's resources or
any form of economic diScrimina-
tiOn to preserve the territorial in
teErity or political Independence of
any other country. or to interfere
in controversies between nations,
whether members OF the league
or not. under the provisions of ar
ticle y. or to employ the military
or naval forces of the United States
under any article of the treaty for
any purpose, unless In any partic-
ular case the Congress-, in exercise
of full liberty Of action. shall by
act or joint resolution SO declare"
As adopted last session, the res
ervatiOn read:
"The United states assumes no
obligation to preserve the terri
tOrial integrity or political inde-
pendencc of any other country or
TO interfere in controversies he
tween natfOns-whether members
of the league or nOt-under the
provisions of article Y, or to en-
plOy the military or naval forces
of the United States under amy
article of the treaty for any pur-
pose. unless in any particular case
the Congress. which. under the
Constitution. has the sole power to
declare war or authorize the en-
plOyment OF the military or naval
forces of the United States, shall
by act or joint resolution SO pro-
vide"
Evening star., 1920-03-10
ORDERED T0j0|N
IN FARE HEARING
Capital Traction and Wash
ington-Virginia Made Par
ties to w. R. E. Petition.

The Public Utilities Commission
today issued an order making the
Capital Traction and the Washington
Virginia railway comp" nies parties to
the hearing to be eld Tuesday,
March 23. on the application of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company for a seven-cent fare with
two-cent charge for transfers.
The date of the hearing was origin
ally set for Thursday. March Is. but
the mission decided to postpone
it to the following Tuesday because
of the gas rate hearing, which is TO
be held March %.
The Capital Traction Company did
not join its competitor in the petition
for a higher fare, but the action of
the commission in directing the
Capital Traction to come into the pro-
that the commission will adhere to
the policy of making whatever rates
are decided upon apply to all lines.
Earnings on Valuation.
According to an official of the COM
pany. the Capital Traction is earning
a return Of about 10 per cent on the
fair value fixed by the commission.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is earning only $50 per cent
on it's fair value. The commission
holds that the railway companies are
entitled to per cent return.
The problem facing the commission
is to give the Washington Railway
and Electric a rate of fare that Will
enable it to earn per cent. There
are apparently only two ways in
which this can be done without fur
ther swelling the revenues of the
Capital Traction COmpany-by giving
the Washington Railway and Electric
an increase and leaving the present
fare in effect for the Capital Traction.
or by establishing a zone system on
the Washington Railway and Electric.
November that it could not establish
discriminatory rates. and there is GER
tain to be a storm of protest against
a zone system.
If the House District committee.
which is considering the local street
car problem with a view to framing
a law that will solve the problem.
this month it will greatly help the
commission in settling the fare
question.
Consolidation Talk Heard.
The forthcoming hearing is ex-
pected to bring out more clearly than
ever the need for consolidation of
the two companies.
In view of the fact that they are
still discussing the wage question
with their employees. officials of the
Capital Traction Company would not
say today whether the granting of
an increase to the men would make
an increase i'll fare necessary.
William F. Ham. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric,
has stated repeatedly that his COM
pany could not possibly grant it's men
higher wages under present condi-
tionS.
The East Washington Heights Trac-
tion Company also has been made a
party to the forthcoming rate hear
ing.
Evening star., 1920-03-10
ASTOR REALTY SALE
BRINGS FIVE MILLIONS

NEW YORK, March 10-A to-
tai of S5,159,O75 was realized at
public auction yesterday for all
of the 141 parcels of realty COM
prising the Henry Astor estate
which, many years ago. was part
of the Eden farm, but now is dot.
ted with theaters, private dwellings
factories and tenement houses
From morning until nearly mid.
night, when the sale ended. the
bidding was continuous and spir-
tied.
The chief transaction of the dav
was the sale of land on which tho
Astor. Eijou and Morosco theaters
stand to Robert E. Bowling for
$1,140,000. Individual sales brought
from $4,000 to $4,000
One speculator who bought a
plot on West 45th street sold il a
few minutes later at a profit of
$4,000.