davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Results of Games in Both of the
Major Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

st. Louis, 8; New York. 8.
Cleveland, 13; Boston, 5.
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Washington, 6; Detroit, 1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Thursday; moder.
ate temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23

Belfast, June 22.--The Evening
Telegraph issues an appeal to the
citizens not to follow the example OF
Londonderry, saying;
We would appeal to those who
may be anxious for reprisaIs to
be patient. Nothing would de-
light the rebel party more than
to see the city turned upside
down by disturbances and blood
shed, To play into their hands
would be a grave mistake The
bounden duty of every patriotic
man is to support the authorities
in restoring and maintaining law
and order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23

Dublin June 22-An automobile
carrying the assistant director general
of The Royal Irish Constabularly and
four constables was attacked with re-.
volyer fire and bombs when en- route
from the Amiens street station 10 Dub.
lin castle today. Assistant Director
General Roberts was severely wounded
in the head by revolver bullet but il
expected to recover, and the driver Of
the car was shot in both legs. No ar.
rests have been made.
The motor was met with fusillada
of bullets when passing under a rail.
way bridge. but the badly wounded
constable driver continued AT the
wheel while an uninjured companion
returned the fire. After shooting had
gone on for some time the assailants
threw two bombs. Nothing is known
Jas to the casualties among those who
made the attack.
London May 22.-~Movlng the ad.
journment OF the House of Commons
for the purpose of calling attention to
the rioting in Londonderry Lieutenant
Colonel Ashley Unionfst, declared to.
day that victory rested with the assas.
sins, and not with the government
which appeared powerIass to maintain
the sanctity OF life, The chief secre.
tary Of Ireland and the vieeroy, he
said were prisoners in their own
houses; the officials of Dublin castle
were equally prisoners and Obliged to
take exercise in the castle grounds.
The nations of the world were point.
ing the finger of scorn at England's
inability TO maintain her authority in
Ireland, He demanded marital law
and more troops.
The Right Hon Dennis Henley, re.
plying to the criticisms Of Colonel Ash.
ley and other speakers. threw little
new light on the situation. He said the
authorities in Ireland had been given
fullest authority to call for whatever
was necessary and to adopt measures
considered desirable, and the police
and troops had been given the utmost
initiative, their instructions being TO
behave precisely as on the battlefield.
he regarded the situation in Dublin
as worse than in Londonderry, and in
this connection made in the course
of the debate to invite the assistance
of the loyal party to keeping order.
Lord Robert Cecil voiced his disap.
pointment at the attorney generals re.
marks. He declared that the govern
ment should adopt either a course of
cancellation or coercion.
The motion for adjournment was
then negatived without division
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-23

FOR SALE-Ford touring car: All
oonoluon. Inquire of Wm. A. Blanchard
tel 10, PoWnal VI. 36t6t
Evening star., 1920-06-04
HinshaW Asks Views
on Prohibition PIedge

CHICAGO, June 4-VirgiI G. Hin
shaw. chairman of the prohibition ma
tional committee, who has announced
his intention of obtaining from every
republican candidate for the presi-
dency a statement concerning what
stand the party should tcke on pro-
hibition, said that he had discussed
The subject with Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood
Gen. Wood told me that prohi BIZ
ton had done more for the Army than
any other one thing. but seemed in
clined to leave the matter to the
platform committee said Mr. Hin
shaw. Il expect to hear from Senator
Johnson. Gov. Lowden. Senator Hard
ing and Mr. Hoover later"
Mr.. Hinshaw said he desired from
each candidate a statement as to his
Interpretation of the EoIstead act, as
we'll as his opinion on what action the
republican party should take. IF both
parties come cut strongly in favor
of the eighteenth amendment the pro-
hibition party probably will cease to
exist" said Mr.. Hinshaw. 'If either
party nominates wet candidate we
will fight him to a finish.''
William Jennings Bryan has arrived
and went to the University Club Chair
man Hinshaw met Mr.. Bryan for a con-
ference.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Miss Hay Wants 96
on National Committee

CHICAGO. June 4-Plans for a de-
mand that the republican national
committee be increased from forty
eight to ninety-six members and
that woman vice chairman be ap-
pointed have been announced by Miss
Mary Garret Hay of New York. chair
man of the republican woman's ma
tlonaI executive committee. Miss
Hay discussed her plans with many
republicans following the failure Of
the subcommittee of the national COM
mittee to reach any definite conclu-
sions at its meeting yesterday to take
up the question of woman's repre-
sentation. Miss Hays plan will be
presented before a caucus Of women
Sunday and, if approved. will be
placed before the subcommittee Mon
day.
The personnel of the committee
should be increased from forty-eight
to ninety-six." said Miss Hay. "be-
cause the electorate has been doubled
III do not mean there should be
man and a woman from every state
1t is up to the states to elect any one
they wish. Also there should be
woman vice chairman and an assistant
secretary and either the secretary or
the assistant should be woman"
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Platform at Chicago;
Million Views Presented

| CHICAGO. June 4-With the arrival
today of Ogden L. Mills, chairman of
| the republican executive committee
on policies and platform, final confer
ences on the articles of the republican
platform to be submitted to the con-
vention are expected to begin. The
results of the work of Mr.. Mills COM
mittee are to be turned over to the
resolutions committee chosen at the
convention. VIII H. Hays. chairman
of the national committee, said, as
the function of the Mills committee
is purely advisory.
The nineteen subcommittees have
been at work for six months. and
through the returns Of more than
one hundred thousand questionnaires
and by other means have obtained
the views of more than a million re-
publicans in every field of public
activity and interest" Mr.. Hays said.
Full public hearings before the
resolutions committee will, however.
be held on all pertinent questions. and
interested parties will be given an
opportunity to present their views.
&C. S. Barrett, president. and other
representatives of the Farmers Ma
tional Union. representatives of the
American Federation of Labor and
Harriet Taylor Upton of the League
of Women Voters will be given ade-
Quate time"
Evening star., 1920-06-04
SEEK PRESIDENTIAL
VOTE FOR TEMPORARY
RESIDENTS OF DISTRICT

An advance committee, representing
the executive committee Of the League
of Republican Sta.e --,Dhs, :cft Wash
ington today R. :5'~..2c.s Ter Chicago.
where members os iha organization will
put forwsrT, i;.c interests az tha league,
emphasiz:-: rs Primary object Of hav-
Ing temp w-.:Ss residents Q: Washington
register :i:c'- rotes in the presidential
election In their homo states.
The group which left today IL COM
nosed OF Gus A. Schuldt. secretary:
Georgs J.. Wmtford. Edgar c. Snyder
cation. composed of William j. Dow.
J. Clinton Hiatt. Henry N. Camp. treas
: utrr OF the organiza ton. and others. Is
exI.ectea to leave Washington for the
convention tomorrow
Evening star., 1920-06-04
FARMERS PLANKS URGED.
National Council to Have Repre-
sentatives at Conventions.

The Farmers National Council an
nounces that it will be represented
at both the republican and the demo-
cratic national conventions to ask
that the two parties incorporate in
their platforms the main planks of
the Farmers National Council re-
construction program.
George p Hampton, managing di-
rector of the Farmers National Coun-
Gil. who is attending the annual con-
Nention of the Washington State
Grange will attend the democratic
convention with a delegation OF farm
leaders from the western coast. Her
bert +. Baker, president of the coun-
Gil, and benjamin c. Marsh. secre-
tary and director of legislation, will
attend the Chicago convention.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
REPUBLICANS SEAT
/. DELEGATES AFTER
). MERRY CONTEST
CONTINUED from First Pas~1

CONTINUED from First PAeN>)
vention on his way west He is due
to arrive today.
Convention Scenery Set.
BY comparison with previous con-
ventions all the scenery and props
are on hand for this years big show
There are miles of bunting Tapping
and fluttering in the late spring
breezes of Lake Michigan: there are
buttons, badges and souvenirs by the
hogSheads; there are bands by the
score. all ready to begin barring the
campaign anthems: there are rooters
and boosters preparing their voices
for the uproar: there are enthusiasts
ready to parade at a moments notice
and to cheer with the winners and
mourn with the losers.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Bathing Beaches
Are Calling
Men

4HeSe 1lOI QayS are suSSCeAl'c
of bathing beaches, ocean resorts
and summer vacations and outings
generally.
Here are the Distinctive Cali
fornia Bathing Suits, in novel color
conbinations-black with yellow
and white: blue with white and
green; blue with orange and
green purple with green and white
and others of less striking con-
trast.
Silh-Fibe Bathing Suits, $lz
Pure Sax Bathing Suits, $40
Plain and Heather-colored Wor-
sted Bathing Suits, in all shades,
with stripes or plain landings.
$3.50, $3.50 and So.
ALL THE ABOVE IN POPULAR
ONE-PIECE REGULATION
STYLE WITH SKIRT
EFFECT
Two-piece Bathing Suits for the
men that want them, in plain COL
ors and mixtures, with fancy
stripes, $3.50 and So.
ALL ARE WARRANTED FAST
COLORS
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Boys Sports Blouses:
Special, $1.95 Each
A Special Purchase
1000 YARDS GEORGETTE CREP

Unusually Low Priced, 81 65 Yard
This is exceptionally good value, and is offered
at this price because it was bought by at
sion from the manufacturer.
"A splendid assortment of shades, including flesh
ivory maize, orchid turquoise, old rose bsque, steel
copen, Japan, brown, navy and black.
40 inches wide. Special, $1.o5 yard.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Hitchcock to Command
on Floor for Gen. Wood

CHICAGO. June 4.-By common
agreement among the Wood campaign
forces, Frank b. Hitchcock is expected
to take command on the floor of the
convention. No formal designation of a
leader will likely be made as. it was
said. there was no disposition among
the managers to subordinate one to the
other. In conferences. it was said the
other leaders agreed to ask Mr.. Hitch
Evening star., 1920-06-04
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
More Voguish Than Ever

and for this reason: One of the most popular
modes of the season is the wearing of coored
blouses with white skirts, and many of these will be
wash skirts since they are easily laundered
Our large showing of these skirts represents prac-
tcaly every material to be used in wash skrts-lnen
ratne, gabardine both plain and fancy, pique, surf
satin, linen crash and cotton tricotine.
Three of them illustrated above There is great
diversity in pocket and belt Styles we'll the add
ton of tucks and embroidery in some instances.
Prices Range from 81 to $3.50
Section. floor.
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Sumner Petticoats

The pretty dainty light ones to wear
under fluffy summer dresses. They are
made SO as to give the best service possible.
Wash Satin Petticoatx IN white or flesh, fin.
ished with seaf1oped edges. These have rein-
forced panels, very desirable feature s6Se and
$lo5o.
Flesh and White Crepe de Chine and S1tin
Petticoats, with Aounees daintiy trimmed with
lace, georgette and ribbons. $<55 to $za1o.
White Tdb and Seco Silk Petticoafs, in plain
tailored styles with double panels. $45s and 500.
tailored founces or scalloped edges. SIS to
$6zs.
Petticoat Section Third nooe. ,4....
Evening star., 1920-06-04

cock to act as chief, and Il was under
stood that he has decided to accept.
The men In the conference which ar
rived at this decision, oil emphasize that
the determination of the leadership in
this way did not alter the status Of
William Cooper Proctor of Cincinnati
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Rubber-Soled Canvas Shoes
for Growing Children

for Growing Children
Quite the most comfortable, light
weight and cool footwear that the children
can wear. Out styles are smart and desir-
able.
Growing Girls White Rubber Sole Oxfords.
with low rubber heel and round toe: sizes 2z to
g. $3.50 pair.
Growing Girls and Boys White and Black
Canvas Tennis Oxfords; sizes IA to-. SIS pair;
sizes II tor2, $l.60 and 500.
Little Girls White Canvas Emmy Lou AnIde
Strap Pumps, rubber soles; sizes to 2. Szzs
pair.
Boys sShort-stop" Low-cm High Shoes; white
2I TO sM sszs na;r. sizes n ~ s,so and "a ee
pair.
Children's Shoes Fourth
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Tether Bali is a Game
Children Like to Play

1t is not only good sport and not too strenuous
for warm days, but it keeps them outdoors in the
fresh air. Tether Poles with ball, S4.o0 each.
Children's Rackets, to use in playing Tether
Ball, 75c and Sl.o0 each. -s.-
Toy Section,
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Pore Hard Candy
Reduced to 81 Jar
The Popular Skull Caps
BOYS are Wearing

May be had here in every desirable color, 4ec
each.
Toy Section Fourth hoor
Evening star., 1920-06-04
Gird1es for Summer


During the summer girdles are so much more
comfortable than corsets. These are light weight
and especially suited to athletic and neglge
Made of pink Treco in hip-conhner style,
with little more boning Short elastic and
coutil girdes in pink; have four hose supporters.
Others of elastic and pink broche combined are
in longer hip styles. Some closed at the back;
others laced. More dressy models of satin and
elastic in number of styles. Several of silk
batiste or satin for very slender figures. Priced
$3.50 to $1O50.
Net Coysets, With Lou Busts and
Long H;fs. $500
Corset Section, Third
Pure Hard Candy
Reduced to 81 Jar
A fine sugar confection in a variety of havors
and shapes nicely put up in air-tight and DUST
proof glass jars. The special price of $IOo is
much below regular.
Candy Section. Fourth noor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13

Ifrock coat; his slow southern drawi,
and his unquestioned honesty of pur-
pose, have made him one of the inter-
lesting features Of this trial, which
involves the rights Of hundreds OF
deportees and hundreds of prosper
GUS citizens. He has been suffering
great pain, but only his intimates
knew it.
Wormsley will take active charge
Monday.
Deputy sherifrs started out again
into the far reaches Of the county
searching for jury bait" They are
rounding up the fourth venire, con.
tanning four hundred names. They
will come back with strange figures
who will almost blink at civilization.
The incident wherein the red flag
was hoisted over the court house,
was closed when Judge Pattee. ad-
Judged Dewey Chadwick and Norman
Abel guilty OF contempt Of court He
characterized the flag raising as a
l"silly, childish act Of two young men
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13

moved into the Price property on
North Third street. having recently
sold his home.
mic, returned from st. Louis Wed.
the latter city by the death of Mrs.
Reckmyer's sister.
There is a great deal of sickness
here at the present time, some flu.
but mostly severe colds. There have
been no serious cases Of flu in town.
( DR.. +. w. Swank OF Des Modnes,
state secretary OF the Dental asso-
citation, was guest of DR.. Linder.
holm last Friday.
! Mrs. w. p. Cappelman went to Ft.
Madison Monday to spend several
days with her husband who is en-
ployed in that city.
I Miss Matte Davis returned to
Chicago Tuesday after attending the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. o. K.
Davis.
| Miss Grace Browning returned
from Ottumwa Monday, having been
called there by the illness Of rela-
tives. :. &i@ IEE8HR
MIS- s. G. Robinson who has been
visiting at the home Of Martin Har-
Fnagel, returned to her home in War
rem Tuesday.
Mrs. H. P. Jones entertained a
company of ladies Tuesday evening
The time was spent at cards, and
refreshments were served just before
the guests departed.
Mrs. Ella Collins returned to her
home in Knoxville, Iowa, after visit
mig here for some time. Miss Daisy
iAlfrey accompanied her for a short
visit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
MAINE WOMAN HAS
GAINED q POUNDS
Wants to Tell Everybody of Wonder
full Benefits Received
From Tanlac.

When l began taking Tanlac three
months ago | WAS a nervous wreck
and weighed only l04 pounds. but
now weigh 1873 pounus and have
never felt better in my life" was the
remarkable statement made by MIS-,
Bethel r.. Leonard, Wilmot street,
Portland. Me-, while discussing the
merits OF the medicine few even
1ngs ago.
! Gould sit here all night" she
added, "and talk about the good Tan.
lac has done me and then not tell il
all. Five years ago | commenced
suffering from what was called
complication sOf troubles, but as no
one seemed to understand my case
or know what to do for me, I kept
going down hill. l spent some time
In hospital, was under special
treatment for two years and did
everything possible. but l kept get
ting worse. My nerves troubled me
more than anything else. and 1t was
almost impossible for me to get any
sleep at all, for / would just roll and
toss from one side OF the bed to the
other all night long and IL did hap,
pen to drop Of to- sleep would wake
up with a stNrt almost frightened TO
death. Why, even the ringing OF the
front door bell SO completely upset
me l had to have 1t taken Off, and
there were days when the talking
and noise around the house would
almost drive me distracted. My ap.
petite was extremely poor, and / did
not eat enough 1t would seem for a
baby--a slice of toast and cup Of tea
being hearty meal for me at any
time. 1t had been five years since !
have been able to do my housework,
for 1t was all could do to even walk
across the floor or stand on my feet.
had terrible pains all over my body
all the time and sometimes these
pains were SO bad it seemed like
every bone in my body was splitting
in two, and my head would ache SO
j thought lots Of times it would burst
open.
! Il decided to try Tanlac after see
ing where it was benefting so many
other people, and to my joy | began
to improve on the very first bottle
l have taken six bottles in all and
the benefits l have received are more
than remarkable. My nerves are in
such perfect condition l can hardly
believe l am the same person. Why,
Just the other night l chaperoned 2Ol
school children and the noise made
by them never disturbed me in the
least. have had the front door bell
put back and you could ring 1t of
without its upsetting me, and sleep?
Why l can sleep the whole night
through without ever waking up and
some one has to call me every morn.
ing. The pains have all gone out OF
my body. I don't know what 1t is to
have headache and my appetite is
so good eat enough for two people
and still l am hungry all the time.
Tanlac has proven wonderful bless
ing to me-"
! Ianlac is sold In keokuk by Will
kinson & Co., in West Point by
Hawkeye Drug Co., in Donnellson by
Fred F. Williamson, in Viewer by
John Blume. in Montrose by F.. O..
Wilcox, and in Warsaw by II. A.
Brinkman.--Advertis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
is
FORCED OUT
Prosecutor in Deportation Trials
Must Leave Case to Undergo
an Operation in Hopes
Of Relief.

I[By M. D. Tracy, United Press Staff
Correspondent
TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Feb. 13.-The
picturesque figure OF County Attor-
ney Robert N. French will fade from
the picture OF the Bisbee kidnapping
and deportation trials this afternoon
and A. A. Wormley Of Tucson, will
take his place as prosecutor.
Wormsley, prominent Arizona
lawyer, who has figured in numerous
labor cases in this and other states,
will arrive this afternoon.
French, who has fought a bitter
fight against cancer to build up this
case, will leave soon for Los Angeles,
for an operation.
The odd figure Of French. clad In a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13

some other things as he ia at leading
Ia band or orchestra.
Arthur L,lmberg arranged ana
painted the special scenery used III
the opening part and for the Egyptian
comedy at the close. This is not the
first time that his handiwork In such
lines has brought approval. His stage
settings OF last evening were SPLEEN
did.
Each and every member OF the
Ministries could not have been better
and the evenings entertainment was
far above the usual home talent
offering and the equal OF many and
many a road show. Last spring the
keolcuk Concert band minstrels was
declared a winner. This years show
lis complete Knockout.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-13
MINSTREL SHOW
WAS BRILLIANT
lust About the Best Home Talent
show Put on In keokuk
for Many
Day.
TRIUMPH FOR BOWER
k.okuk Concert Band Benefit Delights
Packed House by Most Meri-
torious Per-
Torrance.

Neil O'Brien himself would not
Ne ashamed to tack hts name
onto the minstrel show presented to
! hacked house last evening by Aeo-
lnk amateurs for the benefit Of The
keokuk Concert band. 1t was just
about the finest thing in the way Of
! home talent minstrel show that
has ever been seen in keOl,uk- and
that's saying good deal in itself.
A brilliant first part with clever
iokes tunefui BALLADS and 4 splendid
chorus, several choice numbers in
the second part and an afterpi"ce
which was amazingly fine, furnished
the program.
The stage setting for the first pait
was the lawn Of colonial mansion.
Beneath the pergola sat the orchestra
and the circle Of singers brought
forth applause as the curtain lose.
revealing the long row of .lcnial
gentlemen with their white wigs and
brilliant costumes.
with John B. Nodler as interlocu-
tor, the following program was
given: -.
First Part.
Opening chorus--Plantation Days
.......... Entire Company
You Amt Heard Nothing Yet.
Roy Waters
Every Tear Is Smile. ........
. Anthony George
Who Played Poker With Poca-
hontas? ..... Walter Schwarz
I'll Be Waiting at the Old Farm
Gate William Whitlock
Everybody Wants Key to My
Cellar =. Smoky Miller
One Sweet Day William Bird
Sweet Mama Tree Top TAIL.
Not in Thousand Years. $3.50.
Ted Erdtsieck
Today, Tomorrow and Forever.
John HUDSON
Give Me the Sultan's Harem....
...... G. NJ. Sayller
Think, Love, Of Me. Fred Dressed
At the High Brown Babies Ball
......,... Kenneth MILESTONE
Say It With Flowers. ]. John Nodler
Closing chorus-My Angeliae...
.............. Entire Company
Circle men:-John B. Nodler. Fred
Dressed, Ed. Hamburger, Karl
Hemmy, G. Biddenstadt, VIM. Bird,
W. Biddenstadt, AL Sansone. Carl
Morris, Ben Cullington. c. w. Dick
inson, Ted Erdtsieck, Phil Chaser. r.
L. Blood, VIM. r. Walker. Clarence
Schmidt, Anthony George, Kenneth
isle, Karl Klann, Thomas Talbot.
S, c. High. VIM Whitlock. Harvey
Beach, Verne Plenge. John HUDSON,
Thos. Rogerson, Fred Lindsay.
Orchestra-W. Fl. Bower, director;
Dan Agne, Leroy Schulz, Hugo We'll,
Harley Walker, P. f. Gregg, Fred
Kirchner, Frank Hoffman, Smith
Hamill Leslie Whetstone, Elmer
Elwell, Robert Stewart, Howard
Wygle, John Korschgen. Lawrence
White, Harry Reynolds.
Second Part.
Ten minutes with Bowers orches-
ira opened the second part, with a
comedy knockabout act following.
Frank Satire and Arthur Berry in
their amusing gymnastic act was fine
and this was followed by the mono
logue by Deacon Whack MILESTONE
which brought forth much merri-
ment.
The entertainment closed with an