davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-08

SKLAD ~cukierkow do s~przedania :
powodu wyiazdu, must bye sprzeda-
ny W tym tygodniu. Me bedzie od-
mowiona zadna mozebna oferta. -
sos N. Ashland ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-08

POTRZEBA markers | sorters. tat-
Re dziewczat PREY m~aszyrie do pra-
sowania. najlepsza zaplata W NILE
scie. stale. Toll Bros, Laundry, -
1925 Augusta ul.. blisko Ashland av.
9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-08

POTRZEBA dziewczat I kobiet do
rob;enia potato chips, dobre god2l-
ny SIS tygodniowo. 445 N. Halsted
I'll. io
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
BHSfdney Smith
By HayCdrd

| NNo
DEAR MR.H-.
| PARDON THE
jSkEPnc But ARE
| those LETTERS
IFAkEo For The
IO0AS,oA 1?
NOTING MARGUERITE
IN ookTs. IN
SOMEBODY'S
SEAo6 TOO
But I SUFFER-
FROM CLOUDS or
cSNoGiE' SMoke Ar
EVERY DICTAnoA
BEE. IN SeRDUS1|
CONSIDERING 4
GAS MASk. |
CLEO \
1oSr THINK EVERY
IhInS -CRoOkeD-l
CLEO. ITS SORolo.I
SU QUESTION Net /
ou WRITE OURSeiFI
DsPRoviN6 DOe |
OWN SkEPnCiSM,I
is TOUR LevTeRl
A FAKE, cLeo II
0GY !
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02

date of the prosecution, even but a
tablespoonful, is prima facie evidence
of q sale of Intoxicating liquor. There
was no evidence of any other sale.
Mr.. Green stated that the object OF
the testimony by Gordon was to make
"a prima facie case.
It must be borne in mind that this
prosecution was not based on the fact
that "rum or moonshine" was found
in the possession of the defendant
Then why. make a prima facie case
out of what was not charged, or bas-
ing ON a fact not relied upon?
Probably man may be indicted fo1
the violation of this section, basing
such prosecution on the fact of pos
session of moonshine or rum, In any
quantity, but when he is charged with
the fact of selling, not basing such
prosecution on the fact of the pos
session of rum or moonshine, is ii
pRnissible to show that at any time
sWo years before the prosecution. he
did have rum or moonshine in his pos
session, IN less quantity than the law
allows. or of intoxicating or alcoholic
liquors, IN order to make prima
ficie case of guilt of selling 'intoxi-
eating liquors" for which he is then
being tried.
il seems it was the intent of the
Legislature to make some distinction
between the possession of "intoxicat-
ing liquors, when it is designated as
distilled alcoholic or intoxicatins
LIQUOR and when Intoxicating liquor
is designated as "rum or moonshine.' :
A man may legally possess four
quarts of distilled alcoholic or IN
toxicating liquor. and cannot possess
any quantity of what is commonly
designated as "rum or moonshine."
The possession of any quantity Of
rum or moonshine" is made primo
facie evidence of the violation of sec.
tions one, three and four of the act
which act denounces numerous mat.
ter relating to alcoholic or distilled
liquors.
Chapter 1890 of the acts of 1915
amends section five of the act of 1918
supra, but both provide for the law.
ful possession of intoxicating liquor
The new act says that ''This act
shall not be construed to make it an.
lawful for any person over the age
of twenty-one years to possess anc
have in such persons bona fde resi-.
dence, for the personal use of himself
and family, not exceeding four quarts
of distilled alcoholic or Intoxicating
liquor"
The defendant is charged with sell.
ing alcoholic or Intoxicating liquor
not Of having moonshine in his pos.
session. This amendment of the aci
CT 1918 puts the burden on the de.
fendant to show that his possession
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
CLASS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. W. R. Bryant delightfully."- en-
tertained her Sunday school class with
an outing at Silver Springs yesterday
afternoon.
The weather was perfect and time
flew by all too rapidly for the boys
who indulged in diving, swimming,
fishing and other recreations.
A picnic supper. capped with ice
cream and cake, was heartily enjoyed
by the following participants: Ed
ward Cook. Albert Frampton, Rober,
Simmons, Gilbert Britain. Melville
Little, Harold and James Cullison. A
T. Thomas, Carl and Elton Henderly
and George Blowers.
Mrs. Blowers, Mrs. A. T. Thomas
Mrs. F. w. Cook. Mrs. M. M. Little
Mrs. w. e. Simmons and Mr.. w. r
Bryant assisted Mrs. Bryant, who re-
ceived the thanks of the entire class
for her untiring efforts in making The
occasion such pleasant one.
"And the band played on, as class
No. 10 of the Methodist Sunday schoo
turned their faces homeward, tiree
but happy and more resolved thar
ever to do efficient class work in the
future.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02

of the authorized amount Of liquor
was before the act of 1919 became q
law. which was May II, 1919.
It is quite difficult for me to de.
termine just what was in. the mind OF
the legislature in making the enact
Inent Moonshine is intoxicating hq-
uor, and the law allews man to
legally possess four quarts Of distilI-
ed or alcoholic OF Intoxicating liquor.
Section 13 makes the possession Of
rum or moonshine liquor. IN "any
quantity" prima facie evidence of sell
ing intoxicating liquor.
While this court is not called upon
at this time. in this case, to determine
the intent of the legislature in max
ing the distinction between the char
acter of the intoxicating liquors men
toned in the act, it would seem that
the possession of ssrum or moon
shine" in any quantity, unexplained
| is violation of the act. Such cyl
dence was of another and distinct
crime from that on which he was
then being charged It formed prima
facie evidence of the commission d
such other crime, for each sale is an
offense, and each possession an Of
fense.
On the question of the introduction
of evidence of the commission of other
and distinct crimes, our supreme
court has laid down the law IN several
cases.
In the case of Wallace VS.. State, II
Fla. SAT, the court said:
Evidence of another and distinct
crime, committed by the defendant
in no way connected by circumstances
with the one for which he is being
tried, is inadmissible; but proof OF
/ any fact with its circumstances, even
though amounting to a distinct crime
| If it has some relevant bearing upon
the issue being tried, is admissible.
That case referred to and cited is
the case of Robertson VS.. State, 4G
Fla. 500, ID So. Rep. 474, wherein Il
was said:
eAll the authorities concur in tshe
view that evidence of defendants
prior and subsequent acts, prior on
subsequent to the alleged offense
which logically tend to prove The
criminal intent, or guilty knowledge
where they are material. is admis-
sible; and likewise. where the crime
in question is one of system c1
criminal acts. occurring so near to-
gether in point of time, ,or so nearly
similar in means, as to lead to the
logical inference that they are mu-
tually dependent or committed in
pursuance of some deliberate criminal
purpose and by means planned before.
hand, evidence of such other acts is
admissible, even though those acts
amount to another criminal offense.'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
WOMEN WILL ENTER
POLITICS AND RELIGION

New York, July q The millions OF
American women who expect their
political status to be changed by fed
erai amendment to citizenship next
November are going to become a pow
er for good in the nation, according
to Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, a dele
gate to the democratic national con-
vention in San Francisco. A woman
president of the United States, she
says, is remote but not impossible,
say, in 1914. :"
1.-The only two things worth while
at present. said Mrs. Crosby, aare
politics and religion We all should
study 10th; how to improve our gov
eminent and make better men and
women. When I speak of religion ]
don't mean any particular creed but
the religion of the gospels. the ten
commandments and the sermon on the
mount. The world is money-mad. Re-
hgion alone will free it from its self
ishness and unrest"
The woman leader declared that
"with the change in the political
status of women next falP' there
would come, however. no violent
change in governmental affairs. IT
would take women long time to be-
come practical politicians, she said
but they would become such eventual
ly She said the time would come
when women would fill the most i'm
portant Offices within the gift of the
people, even to woman president OF
the United States, supreme court JUS
tices and members of Congress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
ZEWADSKI-DAYTON

The marriage Of Miss Irene Dayton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
v. Dayton of this city, and Olaf 3.
Zewadski of Miami. Fla. took place
last evening at o'clock in the chapel
of the Broadway Tabernacle, the Rev.
DR.. Charles E. Jefferson officiating.
Miss Marion Dayton attended her
sister, also Miss Elizabeth Marshall.
Robert Clarkson of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
acted as best man. The ushers were
Kenneth F. Clark and Brantley A.
Weathers. After the ceremony din
ner was served for the bridal party
at the Hotel Gotham. Mr.. Zewadski
was first lieutenant in the air serv-
ice in France during the war, where
member of the Wells College unit,
which was engaged in canteen service
in France-New York Times.
For this wedding the chapel was
simply but elegantly and appropriate
ly decorated with palms and handsome
flowers. The bride was beautiful in
a handsome creation of taffeta and
lace with which she wore very be-
coming dainty tulle hat.
The bridesmaids, her sister, Miss
Marian Dayton and Miss Elizabeth
Marshall, wore lovely blue and orchid
organdies which chic organdie hats.
The two young ladies were exceeding
" admired by all present.
Preceding the ceremony. several
musical numbers were rendered by
friends of the bride and these selec-
tions were greatly enjoyed, as they
are all noted performers. Mr.. Walter
Gale, organist of the Broadway Tab
ornacie, gave wonderful recital az
the guests arrived. and he was ably
assisted by Miss Jane Stephens of the
choir of this church and a school
friend of the bride She sang Hildach's s
"Whither Thou Goest," the words be-
ing taken from the story of Ruth and
I, Naomi.
There were about fifty friends OF
the families present at the ceremony
and Immediately afterwards an elab-
crate wedding reception was held at
the Hotel Gotham. Fifth avenue and
Fifth-ffth street.
The three gentlemen participating
in the wedding, Messrs. Brantley
Weathers, Robert Clarkson and Ken
meth Clark, are all Ocala boys and
early chums of the groom.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02

The court continu
s.But such evidence
sible for the purpose IS
the defendant committee
charged against him. b
purpose, plan, intent o.
r,sbut the defense which
otherwise open to the ae
Quite an array Of a0kh
then collected on that point
esisary to enumerate here
We have heretofore noted
ject and purpose of the
Of such evidence. as was de
Mr.. Green, which he declared
time of the Introduction. -
ence Of the jury. was:
pTima facie case" A prints
case of what? OF course Of
fendant's guilt Of the crime
ing charged. notwithstandi
highest court had said. with
GUS other authorities to the w
feet, that "such evidence IS
InissibIe for the purpose Of
th;l THE defendant commit
crime charged against him
law prohibits such proof to
defendant to be guilty Of the
then being charged against la
car It. with reason be argued,
| is admissible to make prin
case OF his guilt Of the ene
which defendant was then
tried
After such evidence was adn
the defendant moved to strike s
and the court, IN the presence 8
jury refused such motion. What
the natural effect Of such action
ura1ly, the effect was the saEac S.
the court had said: Il refuse IA
it out and allow it to 60 TO the
for the purpose Of making
facie case of guilt against CHS
fendant, as Mr.. Green has sugo
was the purpose and object Of
PRODUCTION.
This being directly IN the face
and against, many decisions of
own supreme court, as wen as
OF other cases in other states.
error.
The remaining point to eonsider
was this error cured in any way
Turning to what our supreme eo
has said on that point, We find S.
case Of L. & N. r. r. vs.. Collins
AS Fla. 403. which case was e
damage for personal injuries %
plaintiff, the question propoundea
objected to was what size
have you ?" This objection was oE
ruled by the court and the wiEne
testified as to the size Of his fam
In 8overruling the objection the
said it was allowed for the purp6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
CONVENTION ALMOST
N CONFUSION.
Entangled in So Many Issues, 1t
May Never BE Able to Ex-
triCate Itself

Auditorium, San francisco, July i.
With fourteen candidd Ii before it fol-
selection Of oneS OF dfem for democrat
fc presidential candidate the conven-
tion adjourned until 8 o'clock because
the resolutions committee was not
ready to report.
FOURTEEN CANDIDATES
An attempt to suspend the rules Of
the convention and go on with the
balloting was met with such obvious
disapproval by the convention that it
was not pressed. The name of John
w. Davis, American ambassador 70
great Britain, wound up the list OF
nan1fss on the program for nominating
speeches, but at the last minute the
names of Senator Simmons of North
Carolina, Senator Glass of Virginia
! and Francis Burton Harrison, COVER
nor general of the Philippines, were
added and when the call Of the states
had been completed the names of ID
men had been formally placed before
the convention.
A DAY BEHIND TIME
San Francisco, July IA day be-
hind schedule and with the hardest
and most important work still ahead,
the democratic national convention
resumed today at 10 o'clock, to hear
the report of the platform committee,
and face the inevitable floor fight over
prohibition, as well as fights over the
league of nations and the Irish ques
tion. Efforts to compose differeces
over the wet or dry issue in the plat
form committee failed after hours OF
argument and it was announced final
ly that all proposals will be brought
to the open floor Of the convention.
WILL BEsA FEARFUL BATTLE OF
WORDS
Under the program agreed upon,
Wni. J. Bryan will present his side in
speech limited to thirty minutes,
and Secretary of State Colby will pre-
sent the committee managers side in
another thirty-minute speech. The
arrangement, however, does not con-
fine the discussion to one hour, for
any one recognized by the chairman
can speak for thirty minutes. The
convention today faced the possibility
of program that might carry it fan
into a night session, after probably q
brief recess for dinner.
EXHAUSTION MAY END 1T
WI the floor battles viii be
ended in time to take up balloting
for the nominee before the convention
will have to quit from sheer exhaus.
tior, was question.
IRISH WANT WAR WITH ENG.
LAND
The resolution committees draft Of
the platform was laid before the con
vention today for adoption. Conflict il
the convention is regarded as certain
Irish sympathizers among the dele
gates served notice that they would
seek to have the plank dealing will
the Irish question rewritten to in
clude a fiat declaration for diplomat.
recognition of the Irish republic.
BONE DRYNESS FOR BRYAN
Decisively defeated in his efforts Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
HARDING WILL MOTOR
OVER LINCOLN HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, July 2.-Senator War
rem G. Harding, the republican presi-
Dental nominee, leaves tomorrow by
automobile over the Lincoln Highway
fer Marion, Ohio, arriving Monday. in
time for the homecoming celebration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing G. Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell il guaranteed. We're
fighting for QUALIT Y-not prices. e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
HooTs THE REPUBLICANS

The claims of the republicans to
public economy are branded as false
pretense. Another plank discussed
the Shocking disclosure of the lavish
use of money by candidates for the
republican nomination and the @con-
viction of a republican senator from
Michigan charged with a violation Of
the campaign expendiAnsre laws to
draw inference that thef Is indicated
the "re-entry under republican aus
pices of money as an influential fac
tor in elections" and the "stern pop
ular rebuke" it invoked. The repub-
licans, the plank adds. control the
Senate only by virtue of the Michigan
election.
DELEGATES MAY BREAK LOOSE
Delay of the platform committees
report caused about 100 delegates to
become impatient and many are ready
to support move to shorten discus.
sion on the report. They fear a dead
lock in the balloting and don't want
the convention to run beyond tomor.
row. Voting for the nominee begin,
Immediately after the platform has
been adopted, unless recess inter.
venes. There was talk of taking one
or two ballots so as to get a line-uT
of the delegates. then take recess
in order to allow the various manag
ers to plan for the final drive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
CONSULT THE BULLETIN

Paper had to be closed nc 4 o'clock.
Any dispatches coming in after that
time will be posted on the bulletin
board.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
sWATTED THE sENAE

Foremost was the plank endorsing
the league of nations and condemning
the republican Senate for having
stood in the way of world peace. The
Irish plank merely renewed previous
expressions of the democratic party's
sympathy with Irish aspirations for
self-government. The Mexican plank
urged that the new Mexican govern
ment be recognized when it has prov
ed its ability TO maintain order and
signified its willingness to meet inter-
national obligations in protecting for
eigners.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02

force a bone dry declaration into the
Committee structure. VIM. ]. Bryan
announced his intention of renewing
the battle ON the floor. He also had
several amendments TO planks drawn
by the committee to present to the
convention, he added, but did not dis
close them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
TOO MANY PLANKs

The committee platform is silent oil
prohibition enforcement. 1t was a
long document of more than 1000
words, efforts to produce brief, en-
piiatic statement of principles being
balked at the outset. A wide range
of subjects are treated, including ag-
riculture, labor. soldier relief and a
score of domestic nuestions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
Secret Movement

Paris. April 5.-(By the Associated
Press.)-aThe utmost secrecy is being
maintained In official circles concern
ing the nature of the military pre-
cautions which Premier Millerand
has instructed Marshal Foch to take
in the Rhine occupation zone. A
rumor was current in Paris this aft
ernoon that General dc Goutte's army
began moving from Mayence and
Wiesbaden upon Frankfort this
morning. but the war Office refused
either to confirm or deny the report
All officers and soldiers on Easter
holiday leaves haye been ordered to
join their units Immediately and the
local police in the various cities Of
France have been instructed to in
form those ION leave to, return with
out delay.
!. France has four classes of men
those Of. from 1915 to 1919 inclusive
still under arms. or about 100000
men. No other class has been re-
called and no effort made to increase
the effectives besides the cancellation
Of all leaves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
COLDANDR|AlN
FAIL TO STOP
EASTER PARADE
Fine Bonnets and Clothes
Are Plentiful on Fifth
| Avenue.

+ New York, April 5.--Cold, .drizzling
rain and skies that threatened snow
failed yesterday to prevent, New
York's annual Easter parade on Fifth
avenue. f :
Gorgeous bonnets and wonderful
creations, examples Of the French rnd
American modistes art were seen
braxely defying the onslaughts of the
elements. The ranks Of the paraders
outfits more suited for Palm Beach
than Fifth aveaAs, stepped forth to
adHsise and be admired.
sebably never before has1 ,.mese
ier for ra sartoissf IL hosos ~ NSs StF'eaG only
, were the he ,a. young men iresp1sn 1T, thy
l.. The Avenue saw suits Of many eol-
'ors and cuts. There were fancy
topped shoes, too. that would make a
barber pole Jealous. Trousers were
tight, sbaggy and just loose, - while tbe
rainbow -hued shirts Intensified the
color scheme.
Y The women. for the most part,
wore heavy: fur neckpieces. with their
spring suits and almost all Garfield
gaily colortd umbrellas and parasols.
Hundreds motored to church insts I'd
iof risking costly silks and satins in
the rain. They presented a flash of
color arnongsFthe downpour as they
hurried from their vehicles to the
houses of Worship. The hurricane
decks of the Fifth avenue buss IS
were crowded by the less fortunate
who, nevertheless. turn out each year
to see the parade.
/ Probably the greatest throng in the
history Of the churches D; the city
crowded into the edifices for the s,,e-
, cial Easter services. st. Patrick's the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine and
old Trinity We're crowded to capacity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
Easter Gifts Are
Given To Destitute
Aushians In Vienna

Vienna, April 5.-Four thousand
destitute Austrian civilians who dur
ing the war were mterned in foreign
prison camps and who. are now tenn
porarily lodged in municipal barracks
outside this city received Easter gifts
OF the, American Red Cross.
Each individual received supply of
sugar, 6bffee. cocoa. canned meats and
crackers, and every child was given q
package Of chocolates and several
cans Of condensed milk, the gift Of
the Junior Red Gross Of America.
Twenty-fouf hundred pairs cf shoes,
women's and girls overccats. 1000
blankets ana 1000 pairs OF stockings
were also distributed. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
MORE j ! | REPORTS ! l
0lFDl:E|ST||R|UCTl0N J J! |: ] ! !! : ] {
! FROM ! | IRELAND l | / \.
Raids Carried out and Build
.ings Burned in Several
Places.

:. London, April 5.-Reports continue
to reach London today Of the de-
struction OF property by raids in Ire
land BY armed bands, most Of which
occurred Saturday, night. Police bar
racks seem to have been the main
detectives of the raiders. Among
the places where the barracks were
either, burned or blown up were
Cork, Cloncicugh, Dunkerrin, Clona-
kenny. Ballymackey.s Dolla, Ballin-
derry: Ardfert, Ballyheighs, Rath-
coole and Drinagh. Several barracks
IN north Tipperary also were de-
stroyed. aFi
Other buildings. destroyed include
the Ballyvourney court house, while
the press association reports the
Protestant school house at Milltown
burned and at Glin the stained glass
windows, the organ and various arti-
cles Of. furniture broken on Sunday
night in st. Pauls Protestant church
Raids were carried out on customs
and excise offices in some places, not
ably at Nenagh and Sligo, where the
income tax papers were destroyed.
The; Dublin postofilce this morning
reported general stoppage of tele.
graphic communication to the north
Of Ireland, s-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-05
Declares Ships .e-.......s
Fletcher Used Al. A
Convoy Were Usele.s

Washington. April 5.-Yachts
composing the convoy forces under
command of Rear Admiral William
B. Fletcher at Brest, were not prop
er boats to escort vessels on the high
seas Admiral Henry B.. Wilson,
commander of the Atlantic fleet, tes-
titled today before the naval board
investigating admiral F1etcher's re-
moval from the sBrest command by
Admiral Sims in October. 1917
On succeeding Fletcher at Brest,
Admiral Wilson told the court that
he at once decided not to send trans
ports. to sea u>ler '.s4ch camou-
faged escort unless positively order
ed to do so by Vice Admiral Sims.
The witness said he. urged the neces-
sity of basing an adequate destroyer
force on Brest for the outward con-
voy Of American and supply trans
ports in several communications to
Admiral Sims shortly after assuming
command. In one of these com
,, munications. placed in the record
Admiral Wilson directly attributed
the sinking Of the Antilles to the in
effective yacht escorts