davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
MAYOR TAYLOR,
Wilmington. Del.

"EditOr Washington Timest
"My opinion IL that President
Wilson should stop the proposed
sale OF the German merchant fleet
mt less than market value. These
ships should opernte under the
nag OF the United States.
civilian g. TAYLOR"
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
MAYOR GUMPTON,
Nashville, Tenn.

Editor The wsshingten Timess
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. IL
In my epinies the German mer-
chant feet should be retained By
our Government. I DO not favor
the GevernAent ewnership idea.
but In this case L would say ewa,
and IL necessary, operate.
WIN. GUMPrON, Mayor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

These ships do not belong to the United States Govern.
men and cannot belong to it until we get title ne said and
cannot get title until rafy the Treaty of Peace Until
acquire title to em the Shipping Board without authority to
sell them and merely holding them in trueeshp There is
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
MAYOR GIBBONS,
Buffalo, N. Y.

editor Washington Timesi
81 nm opposed to the sale Of the
German merchant feet taken by
US during the war. ] am in favor
Of the Government owning these
ships. They would give us q start
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons ana
exchange them for w. 8. g., thereby
uidlnE yourself and your country.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
MAYOR KENYON,
Pawtucket, II. I.

"EdIter WashinEton T1mesi
at will be to the advantage of
the United States to have the In
termed German feet placed 50 that
II will he operated under the neg
of this country. Ii would be an
advantage TO Increase our ship
ping facilities at this time to be
prepared for the future. To be
able to control them, to send
where they would be used to our
advantage In n valuable asset.
"They should be offered to
United States buyers to be used
under our nag even II they have
TO he sold at less prOAt than
offered by anyone who would use
them under a foreign nag.
"ROBERT A. KENYON"
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
MAYOR HORN,
Eastea, Pa

"fcdftor. WsshinGtoa Tines.
81 believe In q merchant marine
under the American nsx an1, ~ "a
IL feasible. 20 operate IL By Gov
ernnent factioa and 10 withhold
the sale pending necessary lexis-
lstton. III not satisfactory. pro-
vision can be made 70 operate un-
der the American Sag, thea 10 sell
NJ DublIc sale 10 higher bidder.
-. b. HORN
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

ss de GsrHss merchant sect q.
he ssE Sf ssy other nation sk..
ssr sws- "a sksSia ssaais wA~r.
IL IL. ssser the stars saa strip~.,
CO.'S ~ a1sa asA manned Sy AAs..
tesn cisis<a.
.srke aaasetsi ssersae~. .~r,s~.
as n 'ssy s~e. which is isvoiv~s d.
the prsSSseS ISLE. IL Of secondary
Importance. The A~~rtess SAG
ssee hoisse< over this ssi~ssLd
ne~s shssid not se hauled down
~ the shipSinG Besrs. nor ssy
other authority. The UsiseA state.
skssid bsiiS sp iss s.er~kast ~a-
rfne. not pull ID down.
-DANIEL ,. DONOVAN
The Washington times., 1920-02-15
MAYOR BECKER,
Georgetown, Ky.

Editor, Washington finest
Stop sale Of shipsy let United
States operate same.
J. w. BACkER, Mayor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-15

MAYOR CALHOUN.
Oweasbsrs. NY. -
"Editer Ws.hi.stsa Tfmest
'.Geversnest operation Of .xips
rather than saertnee. TIE UsitsS
States must nssiatain prestige o.
Iaad and sea.
"JOHN Q. CALHOUN,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
SIX TICKETS
FOR CHOICE
Voters VIII Have Little Difficulty in
Finding Someone They Wish 10
Vote For at November
Election.

Lee county voters will have 10 bear
IN common with other Iowa voters
when they step 10 the polls on No
iTember 2, for in addition 10 the re
publican and democratic tickets there
will be four other tickets in the field
this fall in IoYa-sociaiist, socialist
labor. tarmerIabor and prohibition
Hence when the Iowa voter goes Il
the polls On election day he will find
six long rows Of candidates and in
addition d row OF independents, Oh
those running independently.
Kendall and Hamutl head the re
publican ticket for governor and lieu
tenant governor. and Herring and
J Cameron the democratic. The candt
dates for the gOVernorghip and lieu
tenant goycrnorship on the OLhe'
tickets follow: Socialist. George
Peck, Davenport; c. r. Sheutz, De-
Moines. ScciaIistIaDor. j. Jay Higel
/ Fairfield. and Henry Sycndson, Gin
ton. Farmerlabor, MathiAs Faber
Cascade, and william II Hill Water
loo. The prohibitiOnists have filed
no state ticket.
The time for filing certificates 0
nomination OF state officers close,
Thursday, inasmuch as the law re
nuires all such certificates not rceu
larly nominated by conventions to y
in the hands of the secretary Of stat
at least forty days before The eleC
tion.
In order TO secure the proper cert
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
REUNION FOURTH
IOWA CAVALRY
Many Old soIdiers Present TO Enjoy
Meeting at MT. Pleasant of
Members of Old State
Company.

Mt. PLEASANT, Iowa, Oct. l.
Many odd soldiers were here 10 enjoy
the reunion Of the Fourth Iowa cav
airy and the Twenty-fifth infantry
Tuesday was great day for the
veterans, the weather was perfect
and In the sunshine about the square
and court house were gathered
groups of old soldiers in their uni.
forms and wearing the badges OF
their company and regiment. Many
OF the boys" are getting pathelcally
feeble, but nevertheless they were all
enjoying themselves at this reunion
Nothing of formal nature was
done Tuesday forenoon. but at 2
O'Clock they gathered at the court
house. where they enjoyed good
program, as follows:
Menorial--Mrs. Mary Abraham
Wright
Address Of welcome-Mayor J. Fl.
Mills.
Letters from comrades who could
not be presept-Mrs. John w. Palm.
Short talks from visiting comrades.
Parade around square.
rendered by citizens OF
MT Pleasant. followed by camp hre
Wednesday forenoon-Auto ride
over the city and 10 Camp Harlan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
MR.. ACKLEY
WAS NOT HURT
Some One With Misguided Sense Of
Hunnor Sent an Item Which was
Without Any Foundation,
to The Gate City.

The malicious gossiper is abroad
again and as usual is duplicating
innocent parties and the newspapers.
A woman called up The Gate City
Office yesterday morning. spoke with
authority Of one delegated 10 give a
piece of news, and said that J. w.
Ackley Of l4i7 Concert street, had
been hurt while al work In the gov
eminent ship yards at the dry dock.
Mr. AckIey called up The Gate City
ofHc" this morning and denied the
fact that he had been injured. and
asked that A correction be made
The statement waS made in The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

fication for the heads Of all OF the
national tickets except republican,
Secretary Of State Ramsay has found
it necessary to telegraph to the head.
quarters OF the various parties In
order to get an official certification
Of their nominees.
1t is recognized that Iowa's ballots
this year will be cast for the repub-
lican and democratic nominees and
that the other tickets will muster
comparatively few votes. In order to
get on the official ballot the condi-
dates on these tickets, other than re-
publican and democratic, had to- file
petitions. as the law requires that
this must be the method for new
parties or those which did not poll
two per cent Of the total vote cast
al the last general election.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Weather Forecast
For October

First to fourth-Mild wave.
Rising temperature at all points
in the west and southwest
Rather dry and dusty in states of
the southwest. Cloudy and un-
settled over the northwest and
upper lake region.
Fifth to ninth-Storm period.
Rain storms accompanied with
lightning and thunder over gulf
/ and south Atlantic states. Heavy
mist and fog over lake region
and states OF the northeast
Tenth to thirte Gold
wave. Sudden fall in temperature
in states of the northwest. and
middIe-west- Frost as far south
az Colorado, Kansas, Missouri,
Kentucky and North Carolina.
Fourteenth to seventeenth
Fair wave. Dry, dusty and
smoky in sections west OF the
Mississippi river. Summertime
warmth over southern, central
and eastern portions. Tempera
tuT'e IS degrees at Louisville, 80
at Chattanooga and so at
Raleigh.
Eighteenth to twenty-third-
Cold period Killing frosts and
frozen ground at all points from
Colorado eastward to northern
Georgia. Temperature 20 degrees
at Helena. "a at Omaha. % at
Cairo and 80 at Chattanooga.
.Twenty-fourtb TO twenty-sev-
enth-Pleasant period. Genial
warmth and bright. sunny days
at most points. Unsettled con-
ditions in states bordering on
gulf and south Atlantic ocean.
Twenty eighth to thirty-frst--
Stormy spell Great storm NOV
ing from gulf Of Mexico to the
great lakes. Heavy rainfall and
high wind in states adjoining the
Appalachian highland. Unsettled
weather in states of the south
west. The temperature will range
above normal at most points.
The rainfall will be generally be
low the October average.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

Gate City in good faith and 1t is un-
fortunate that the misguided sense
of humor, to put it charitabiy, OF
some person is causing embarrass-
ment for both Mr.. Ackley and this
newspaper. Courts have held in some
states that people deliberately mis-
informing the newspapers are liable
for libel and Mr.. Ackley said this
morning that he would take steps to
find out who was responsible for the
co1nmrn fcation of the false item.
II Is perhaps necessary TO remind
people again, that when they have
legitimate items OF news their con-
tributions are welcomed, but they
must remember 10 give their names
when teiephonfng, or in sending in
news articles BY mail,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
No Rubbing

'UNIVTT' Porcelain is guaranteed not to chip peel
crack from heat and will not dscolor It will look just
beautiful and usrous after and of it does
when range is purchased There nothing to ont
UNIVT Porcelain is just like glass in appearance It
hard flint and the sharpe knife cannot scratch its
face ~<@ ,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
MOVING PICTURES
Eippodrome.

A really worthwhile attraction is
scheduled at the Hippodrome tonight
when the new King Vidor photoplay.
THE Jack-Knife Man" released
through the First National, fills its
engagement at that theatre.
"The Jack-Knife Man Is charm
ing little story taken from the novel
of Ellis Parker Butler of the same
title. In the central character II IN.
PRODUCES us to quantity lovable old
chap whose greatest ambition IN IRE
is TO assist in making the world
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Railroad Head Quits.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. ii. M
Hannaford has resigned as president
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, II
was announced He will be sue
ceeded by Charles DonneIly. exec1t
two vice president, on November 10
Mr. Hannaford's SEVENTEEN birthday
M. Hannaford has been connected
with railroads for fifty-four years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

In Mexico grows an odd plant, the
odor of which causes people TO lose
their way. and makes their senses OF
direction nil until the smell ceases.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

Ipieasanter for his fellow beings. His
opportunity comes when little
crippled orphan boy is left IN shis
charge by his dying mother. The
settings of this picture are mostly
unfamiliar to the majority Of people
and doubly interesting for that
reason. Most of the action trans
pires in little hamlet nesting on the
banks of the Mississippi river-and
on an odd little shanty- boat-the home
of Peter, the Jack-KnHe man The
cast has been carefully selected.
See Buck Jones, the Fox star In
'Firebrand Trevision," at the Hippo
drome theatre tomorrow. No one can
go wrong by going to the Hippo
drome.
Also Snub Pollard. and at the matt
nee 1.-THE Moon Riders" Regular
prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Colonial.

Constance Binney. debutante star
lof stage and screen, won the hearts
of Colonial patrons last night In her
third Realart picture, "39 East, the
comedy by Rachel Crothers which
had a whole year on Broadway and
another whole year in Boston and
Chicago with Miss Binney In the
leading role. That her long stage
experience in this play has in no
wise wearied or bored her was mani
fest, however. for she has brought to
the screen version OF the stage sue
Icess the same delightful freshness
and vivacity which won her stardom
lin the Shubert production.
"39 East" is New York boarding
house romance, that being the loca.
Ition of the shabby-genteel domicile
in which much OF the action occurs,
though that number is not far from
Central park, and when the youthful
lovers of the boarding house find the
other inmates of the house more in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
COAL CONSPIRACY
TRIAL GOES OVER
Court Takes Up Alleged Ac-
ton of Attorney General
in Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. November Sat
conspiracy case against 125 soft-coal
miners and operators of Indiana, H.
linois, Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania was continued when called in
the United States district court of
Judge A B. Anderson this morning.
Judge Anderson then Immediately
started upon his investigation of At
torney General a. Mitchell Palmer's
connection in the case, at one time
declaring I'm going to find out
whether the Attorney General can
hamstring a case in this court"
Dan w. SimmS of Lafayette, Ind.
who recently resigned as special as
sistant district attorney in the case.
was the first witness called in the in
vestigation.
The government based its plea for
a continuance on the fact that not all
fithin the Jurisdiction of the federal
district court for Indiana and also on
the resignation of Mr.. Simms, who.
following his resignation, declared
his action was due to instructions
from Mr.. Palmer that certain evil
TONS" Mr.. Simms stated. literally
cut the heart out of the case"
Defendants Lose Point in Peoria.
PEORIA, ILL.,. November 8.-Defend-
ants in the coal conspiracy cases in
the United States court at Indianapolis
today lost their case in the federal
court here, in which they sought to en-
join officers of the government from
removing and prosecuting them at In
dianapolis, on the ground that section
s of the Lever act was unconstitu-
tional.
Judge Louis Fitzhenry filed his
opinion in the case of the Hillsboro
Coal Company. where Rice Miller and
Herman c. Perry, two of the Indianap-
oils defendants. are affected. holding
that section of the act is constitu-
tional and valid. and that the Attorney
General and district attorneys are act
ing within their powers. He also
holds that this statute is aimed at all
conspiracies to enhance the price of
coal within or without the coal in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
FRANCE Apr OWES PLAN TO BURY
UNKNOWN SOLDIER IN PARIS

the question of the burial place. The
chief objection to a change is the
confusion it would create at this late
hour regarding the carrying out OF
Thursdays celebration program.
The plan. as a whole, is similar to
the one originated in England. where
the body Of an unknown soldier is
to be laid to rest in Westminster
Abbey on Armistice day.
Five Widows in Party.
A special train will take Andre
Maginot minister Of pensions. to Yer
dun Wednesday to bring the nameless
soldiers coffin to Paris. M. Maginot
will be accompanied by five war wild
ows. five permanently MANNED sol
diers. five other soldiers. and five vet
Grams Of the war of 1870.
The coffin will bear the inscription
lie Soldat Francais."
Thursdays ceremonies will include
the placing Of two wreaths on Bar
tholomew's statue to the dead in the
Pere Lachaise cemetery-one to the
memory of foreigners who died in tn.
war, and the other in the memory o.
French heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

PARIS. November (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-An appropriation for
carrying out the plan Of the French
government for the transfer Of the
body Of an unknown soldier from the
battle zone at Verdun to the Pantheon
here on Saturday next, the second
anniversary of the armistice. has been
approved by the finance committee Of
the chamber of deputies. The sum
appropriated is 900, 900 francs.
suggests Different Resting Place.
The committee, however. in making
the appropriation, expressed the opin-
ion that the Arc de Triomphe will be
more suitable resting place for the
body than the Pantheon. which is in
tended to receive the bodies of great
men. to whom the country owed debts
of gratitude. The feeling expressed
was that the "poilu" was not in this
sense a great man, but a symbol of
the thousands who had sacrificed their
lives for France. and q symbol Of the
victory that had been attained.
The cabinet will decide Monday on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
BY vIGGO TOEPFER.

Cro~s-Atlantic Gable Service to The Star.
BERLIN. November 6.-The German
republican government is conniving
with reactionary groups to strike an
other blow for the re-establishmen t
Of the old monarchy. and is tolerating
an alarming increase in enlistments
of troops for the various free corps,
according to German newspapers.
While it is officially stated that the
surrender Of all military arms de-
manded by the government is pro-
ceeding more than satisfactorily. in
dependent socialist papers declare
that enliStmentS for the various free
corps. which were supposed to have
been disbanded by the government,
are continuing.
This grave accusation against the
republican authorities is supported
even by a moderate paper like the
Berliner Tageblatt, which in a re-
cent issue publishes an interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
COUP TO RESTORE MONARCHY
SMOLDERING IN GERMANY

with a commissioned officer Of
the old imperial army, who openly
boasts that the notorious Ehrhardt
Naval Brigade has never been really
disbanded.
With the connivance Of the govern
ment this reactionary body has sim
ply been transferred from Kiel, and is
now at Cuxhaven, fully armed and
numerically stronger than ever. The
corps does not recognize the authority
of the present government, and is
merely waiting for an opportunity to
strike another blow for the re- estab-
lishment of the old monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

was awarded second honors in canon
law. while Robert Navin. Cleveland,
Ohio, was second in liturgy and the
Hebrew language. Martin OConnor
of Scranton. Pa. was second in meta
physics and natural philosophy. while
Thomas O'Rourke of Brooklyn was
first in ethics and second in natural
philosophy.
Francis Johns of Cleveland, was
placed first in ecclesiastical history
and second in logic and Richard GobeI
of Toledo, Ohio. was awarded first
honors in the history of philosophy and
second honors in natural philosophy
James Brennan of Cleveland was sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
AMERICAN STUDENTS WINNERS
OF COLLEGE HONORS IN ROME

ROME, November Although
there has been less than one-fourth
Of the normal number of students at
the American Ecclesiastical College
in Rome this year, American students
have won the usual number of prizes.
Ignatius Kelly Of Toledo, Ohio, re-
ceived the first prize in Scripture and
ecclesiastica history, and second prize
in moral theology. Raymond Baker.
Grand Rapids. Mich. was awarded
first prize in ecclesiastical history and
canon law. Patrick Calligan of St.
Augustine. Fla, was placed second in
ecclesiastical history.
James Hamilton of Newark, N Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
PRESIDENT AIDS U. OF VA.
Accepts Honorary Membership on
Fund Committee for Drive.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. November
S.-President Wilson has accepted
membership on the honorary national
committee of the centennial endow-
ment fund Of the University of Vir-
ginia, it was announced today by DIR.
Edwin A. Alderman. president Of the
University Of Virginia.
In his letter to DR.. Alderman the
President says: II shall be glad to be
associated with the effort"
The President is said to be keenly
interested in the success Of the ma
tion-wide plan to raise 100000 by
subscriptions from the alumni and
friends of education. The condition
of his health makes 1t impossible to
present next June when this sum IL
turned over to the university upon the
occasion Of her Tooth birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
RULES ON NOTICE TO QUIT.
Chief Justice Smyth Holds Service
May Be by Representative.

The sufficiency of service of a no.
tice to quit was passed on TODAY bv
the District Court of Appeals in an
opinion by Chief Justice Smyth. The
court holds that there is nothing in
the law which requires the landlord
to serve the notice in person or that
service shall be made by an officer Of
the law. 1t may be made by any
person acting for the landlord, the
court declares. The only requirement
states the court. Is that the tenant
receive the notice in time to allow
him the statutory period to vacate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
PERSHING TO BRAZIL.
General Will Accompany Naval
Squadron, Minister Says.

RIO DE JANEIRo, November T.
Gen. Pershing, accompanied by a
United States naval squadron, will
visit Brazil late in November. accord
ing to an announcement by the min
lister OF marine. Guanabara Palace.
Brazifs home for distinguished for
eign visitors. is being prepared for
the general and his party.
Gen. Pershing said that the question
Of his proposed trip to South Amer
lea had been under discussion here
but that no final arrangements had
been made either as to date or itin-
erary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

ara Smith. James Brennan. Robert
GAVIN ana George Troy, Cleveland,
Ohio: Raymond Baker. Grand Ranids.
Jeremiah Coyle and James Gibbons.
Philadelphia: Thomas Boland and
James Hamilton. ewark, n. Y:
Richard Hennessy, Los Angeles: Pat
rick Calligan and Michael FLYNN. ST.
Augustine; John Russell. Baltimore,
and Anthony kister. ST Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
md in the Hebrew language.

ond in the Hebrew language.
The following degrees were con-
ferred: Doctor of theoIogy-David
Lynch. Brooklyn. Licentiate of the
ology-Thomas Walsh, Brooklyn;
Michael Crehan, San Antonio, Tex,
and Patrick Nolan. st Augustine. Fla.
Bachelor of theology-John Kune. St
Louis; L. Auber. Leavenworth, Kan.
Edmund Gibbons. Buffalo, n. Y; How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08

glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair
This stimulating "beauty-tonic"
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
All drug counters sci!
"Danderine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
Dandeli inc is 'Beauty-Ton ic'

Imme diately after "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new
life, luster and wondrous beauty,
appearing twice as heavy and plen-
tiful, because each hair seems to
fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, plain or scraggly. You.
IT,. want lots OF long, strong hair,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-08
TANK BATTALION TO MOVE.

Orders have been given for the
transfer of Company c. 32sth Tank
Battalion, at Camp Meade Md, to the
4th Division, with station at Camp
Lewis, Washington.