davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
COX-ROOSEVE[T CLUBS
HEADQUARTERS FOR D. C.
John F. Costello Determined to
Have Nation Wide Organization
in Washington,
in Washington.

Determination to make Washington
the national headquarters of country
wide organization of Cox-Roosevelt
clubs was expressed by John F. Co.'S
tello. democratic national committee
man, today. He has just returned from
the national committee conference in
Columbus. Ohio, enthusiastic over pros
poets OF party success under the cam
paign management of George White.
Mr.. Costello promised that the National
Capital will have the peppiest sort of
campaign.
Permanent organization of the Cox
Roosevelt parent club, on which articles
of incorporation were filed last Saturday
by Mr.. Costello and Judge T. T. Ans
berry, is to be effected at meeting Sat
urday night in the democratic head
quarters, in the Woodward building
Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to Pres
ident Wilson, was one Of those who
helped to organize Cox Roosevelt club
i" the Chevy Chase Library last night
The principal speaker was Representa-
IN upit,.t.; Htuin of Ala "a who iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
AUTOS HIT MAN AND BOY.
L. A. Spiess Seriously Hurt-Driv-
ers Rush Victims to Hospital.

Edgar Hiatt, nine years old, SIG 18th
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile in Potomac Park last night and
cut about his face. Edgar Tate, 631 5th
street northeast, driver of the automo-
bile, took him to Emergency Hospital
L. A Spiess. forty-seven years old, 351
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, received serious
injuries to his ribs yesterday afternoon
as a result of being knocked down by
an automobile owned and operated by
n J. Anderson, Ill Columbia road near
Sth and + streets. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital by the owner of
the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
new SHIPS FOR LAKES.
Shipping Board to Place IS to Re
Heve Rail Congestion.

Thirty-five new vessels. the property
of the United States Shipping Board.
will be shortly placed in service in the
upper great lakes, in an effort to re-
lieve the rail congestion which is
blocking movement of grain from
western and northwestern grain-grow-
ing states to the seaboard, according
to announcement by the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Arrangements have been completed
with the Shipping Board for emer-
gency use of these ships to assist
the railroads in hauling the grain
crop. Each boat is capable of loading
about 100000 bushels of grain. and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Thief Robs City
Prison; Forced
to Ciue Up Loot

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22-
Emmett c. Warner has earned
the title 'sthe nerviest thief"
He robbed the city prison under
the very eyes of the police.
Warner asked n police clerk
to find cut how many times he
had been arrested. A bag con-
tanning over 800. funds of the
police and firemen's cO-Opera-
tive store, lay on the desk.
When the clerk turned his back
Warner made off with the
money, police say.
He was arrested while return
ing to his home and the money
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

the democratic candidate for the Senate,
equivalent to election.
Officers elected were William G..
Carter. president; w. C. Brooke. Mrs.
Ashby b. Leavell, Mrs Raphael
SemmeS and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
vice presidents; Earl Groverman, sec
rotary. and Lyle Offut, treasurer. Mrs.
Nicholson was also made chairman
OF committee on publicity.
The following were elected to the
executive committees: Herbert Claude.
DR.. Wilbur E. Evans, e. J. Murphy,
Maj. j. B. Burke. John c. Stout, Ra-
phael Semmes. Horace E. Alexander,
Thomas w. Perry. Oliver Smith, DR..
Thomas X. Conrad. Robert G. Carter.
George j. A. Keliher, Joseph w.
Bowie and Robert S. Butcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
TUESDAY
Veal Loaf
For. Soc

Just imagine! Two
whole pounds Of veal
loaf for 60c, and
Council Veal Loaf is
choice, tender. young
veal. finely chopped.
with just enough
pure, wholesome ce-
real to give it body
and seasoned to be
deliciously appetite
ing. 1t is a dish the
folks will love. yet
1T is remarkably
cheap!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
WEDNESDAY
Potted Ham
For SOC

Fine sugar = cured
ham, cooked right.
then chopped a n d
mixed with delicate
seasoning that adds
to that rich ham fla
vor. Serve on hot
toast. For stuffed
eggs or green pep
perS-or just plain
sandwiches - you'll
find this ham deli
ciouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
FRIDAY
Oven Baked Beans
For E25c

A large can of oven
baked beans costing
a quarter is q meal
in itself. and note
that the Cou n CT
Beans are genuine
oven baked, not
steamed or boiled
each bean is. there
fore. mealy. delicate.
tender. whole and di-
gestible, too. Council
Beans are as good
cold as hot, either
with or without to-
mato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
WATER-POWERACT
FACES NEW FIGHT
National Parks Association
Will Seek Amendment to
Exclude Tracts.

Amendment of the new water
power act so as to exclude the ma
tional parks from it's provisions Will
be demanded of Congress at its next
session, it is announced by Robert
Sterling Yard, executive secretary OF
the National Park Association MI
Yard also says that a fight Will De
made to have Congress reject pending
Legislation, which. he asserts. opens
the way for irrigation projects 10
draw on the parks for water.
Without amendment, Mr.. YARD
says. the water-power act is the
death warrant of our national parks
system" because all government
owned land and reservations are en-
braced within it's terms. making IT
possible for private interests to erect
dams. power houses. TRANSMISSION
lines and other structures by obtain
ing leases from the federal water
power commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

1t was not until the water-power
bill reached President Wilson for APP
prevail that discovery was made by
conservationists that national parks
would be affected. and now the fight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
MONDAY
Deviled Tongue
For SOC

Tender sci e ct e d
tongue, well cooked
and perfectly season.
ed, then chopped fine.
Ready for delicious
sandwiches or for
serving hot on toast.
For Iuncheons or pic
mics or after theater
treats-this deviled
tongue is perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

THURSDAY
Sliced Dried Beef
Dreamed
For 900 j..

Dreamed
For 900
A meat supper for
30c-only one glass
Jar of Council Sliced
Dried Beef and a sim
pie cream sauce are
required. Each wa
fer slice of beef is
tender and seasoned
to perfection - and
just figure the meat
dish for supper for
all the folks at a cost
of soc. There is econ
omy for you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

in white.
flesh, light and dark
blue and rose. Choice
of tailored styles, en-
broidered styles and
lace inserted novelty
styles with square or '
ueckS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
Sale Of Shocks and Midi
;dd;es 81 Blue Middies "a

G a a e a SZ.O5I
3 louS e s
that will wash beauti-I
fully, retaining their
color. Made with laced
front, breast pockets
and regulation braid
edged collars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
SUNDAY
Roast or Boiled
Mutton
For Soc

That's two whole
pounds of mutton. no
bone or waSte-more
than enough for a
family of heavy eat
ers-md such NUT
ton - tender. choice
and prime. Ready for
the table after heat
ing the can in boil
ing water for a few
minutes. Compare its
price with the cost of
uncooked meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

iners, in several
different m o d e ! s.
Also Embroidery
Trimmed B a t i S t e
Brassieres. in but
ton front or back
STYLES. Every size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

brown and tan combinations
of white Iapels. collars and
cuffs, with double buttoned
belts, hip and breast pock-
cts. These make a most SEN
sible addition TO every lady $
summer wardrobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
S1.5O Silk
Isle Hose

silk Isle and lace,
in all colors. These
are full fashioned
with double sole,
high spliced, rein
forced heel and wide
double garter top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22
$2.85 Underwear

Exquisitely Lace Medallion, RIB
bon and Embroidery Trimmed
Gowns, Chemise, Princess Slips,
Petticoats, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

Satin
and Crepe de Chine Dresses.
in navy, black, rose, gray.
white, flesh. etc. Beautifully
embroidered and beaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-22

to duplicate these
under $2.23. but
special on Friday
only. There's a full
range of the wanted
colors; scanned back
and excellent fit
ting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
SHIPPERS SPEAK
FOR RATE BOOST
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Takes Testimony.

Indiana shippers on the stand today
before W. y Disque. attorney examiner
for the Interstate Commerce Commission,
in the hearing being conducted In the
Federal building for the purpose Of de-
termining whether Indiana railroad rates
shall be further increased. endeavored
to point out the reasonableness OF tina
increase as fixed in the September order
OF the Indiana Public Service Commits
sion.
In q comparison OF rates on carloads
Of coal and iron, involving distance Il
tin mile, car mile and earning based
on average weight Of forty-nve tone n
car, the shippers declare the net road
haul earnings and rates as charged IN
intrastate transportation ara now rela-
lively higher than the rates charged in
interstate commerce
IL IS pointed out that coal shipped
fiom the Linton coal fields to Anderson
distance OF 122 miles. provides earning
Of 81 mills a ton after the terminal
charge Of 20 cents ton Is deducted
while coal shipped from Artemus. KY,
TO Anderson a distance Of 32a miles
clears IS mills a ton for the carrier.
Il was expected that the hearing would
be concluded this afternoon. and TX
aminer Dlsque VIII submit bis report
TO the interstate commerce commission
In the near future
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

REBUILDER

Fall finds many people rundown,
listless. nervous and suffering from
that consistent tired, draggy feel
ing" Their stomachs have become
disordered, their food seems to fail
to give proper nourishment, their
nerve. force is low, they lack their
former vigor, They should take a
good tonic adapted to the treatment
Of these conditions. Wentworth is
the tonic that meets these require
ments and acts scientifically to re-
store normal health and vigor,
1t Strengthens up the stomach, neu-
tralizes excess acids, drives out &C
cumulated impurities, gives nerve
force, tones and invigorates the
whole system.
A well-known druggist said short
time ago: merry Worth is the most
successful of any preparation l have
ever offered to my customers" It's
results are quick and effective.
Statements from people near home
prove conclusively that Nerv-Worth
really does the work.
Sold on a money back guarantee
by leading druggists everywhere.
Price, $1.25.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
STATE BUREAUS
SUBMIT REPORTS

Reports Of the various department
heads OF the Department OF Conservation
submitted monthly and annual reports to
the director and members OF the Depart
ment Of Conservation, at a meeting held
today. Reports from the Department 81
Fish and Game, Forestry, Entymology
and Geology Departments were received
One hundred and eight acres OF land
IN Scott County, adjoining the State for
est reserve. have been purchased by the
commission, according TO the report of
the forestry department. The land was
purchased from Max Feemster OF Colum-
bia City, at a price Of $40 an acre.
The forestry department also reported
the completion Of the planting OF 500
trees In Turkey Run State park. ana re
ported completion OF installation Of the
heating plant in the hotel and OF the
installation OF electric equipment In the
hotel laundry.
The designations Of John NJ Davis
and wife, superintendent OF NcCormick's
Creek Canyon Park, was reported to the
commission.
George e. Berg. superintendent OF the
State ish hltcherles. reported the hatch
Ing OF III 7G6 fab for October, as com
pared with Pa 233 hatched In September
Receipts for the department Of flsh and
game I'm October, according TO the report
Of George Mannfeld. director. were 81 600
more than in the corresponding month
of 1919.
A. r. Bodine, State organizer for the
department Of fish and game, reported
that l08 clubs had been organized IN the
State ia the past month. These clubs are
cooperating with the department IA the
emf, rcement Of the game laws.
Great interest Is beirg displayed In
the shale lands OF Indiana. because Of
the possibilities for oil, by Eastern capt
talists. according to the report Of the
geology department. The shortage of oil
has caused Eastern firms to buy large
tracts OF shale land IN this State the re-
bort Of the department stated. The de
partment also made a report. on the poi
luton OF st. Mary's River between Ev-
ansvile and Decatur. Final action on
the matter awaits word from the Hol-
land St Louis Refining Company at De-
,atur, who. it is said, has caused the
pollution Of the stream.
The offices of Frank n. Wallace State
entymoloEist, are to be moved to the
northwest corner OF the Statehouse base
nlent to make room for the extension of
department Of the secrc
tary Of States office.
%" ~ report Of the departments
Of the department of conservation are
now ready for submission TO the Gov
crnOr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
STUART RETIRES
FROM SERVICE
Government EmplOye to Leave
Indianapolis Office.

Romus f. Stuart, 1856 Ashland avenue
secretary to the local civil service COM
mission, was today retired from gov
ernmental service in accordance with the
retirement law, and while Washington
authorities have not officially commits
stoned his successor 1t practically is as
sured he viii be succeeded by Henry
NJ. Trimpe, 1902 BroOkside avenue, who
is now serving as clerk in the postal
service at the local postoffice. Mr.. Stuart
has been serving as secretary since
March 1, 1918, at which time he was trans
ferred from the division of mail depre-
dations and inspections, where he was
specially assigned TO investigate viola
tons Of certain postal laws.
Mr.. Stuart has a record of unusual
service. After receiving the degrees of
Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Law
from De PAW University, he received
special training In the Indiana State Nor
NAL School at Terre Haute. He was later
graduated from the Mayhem Business
College at Danville, Ill Following his
graduation he read law.
He was appointed postoffice inspector
April I, 1885, serving three months, when
he was assigned to special investigation
In that department, which consisted
largely of handling cases dealing with
schemes to defraud and lotteries. In
yestigations conducted by Mr.. Stuart at
that time was instrumental in the later
passage of the present Mann white slave
act.
Mfr. Stuart at one time retired from
governmental employ to engage in the
practice Of law. He was elected to the
Indiana Senate in 1891, where he served
three terms, subsequently serving as as
sistant secretary of the Senate. He was
reinstated in governmental employ by
President Wilson In 1913, and on March
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
HANOVER ALUMNI
PLANS COIN DRIVE

Representatives Of LOO alumni and
former students Of Hanover College met
today at the ClaypOOl Hotel to perfect
PLANS for the $4,000 endowment campaign
from Dec to -. Those who attended
the luncheon are the chairmen Of city
and county groups in Indiana in which
the alumni are most strongly gathered.
Fred Mills. chairman for Indiana, pre-
sided at the luncheon at which DIR. W. A.
Mills, president Of Hanover, described
the uses for which the money is needed.
He said the greatest need is for an upward
revision of professors salaries, since the
present average of 81 700 a year makes II
practically impossible to get the men
needed for instruction at the college. a
mems dOrmitOry also is to be constructed
and other needed repairs made and
equipment provided.
Those present included the Rev. George
W. Allison Of indianapolis, for Marion,
Boone and Hendricks; Henry W. Smith
Of South Bend, for Elkhart, st. Joseph
and Kosciusko: Prof. Stanley Coulter Of
Lafayette, for TippecanOe and White; the
Rev. II. c. johnson of Cutler, for Carroll,
Cass, Clinton and Pulaski. James E. AL
mOnd Of Wabash for Grant and Wabash :;
the Rev S. W. Huner OF Muncie for
Delaware and Madison; the Rev. William
E. Hunter OF Charlottesville for Mont
gOmery, Fountain. Parke and Vermilion /;
J. c. StimsOn CT Terre Haute for Vigo I;
I. Newton Brown OF Franklin for John
son; the Rev. DR.. Alexander Sharp OF
Columbus for Bartholomew, Brown and
Monroe: W. +. Gilchrist of Greensburg
for Decatur; Edward L. Throop Of Paoli
for Martin and Orange: William E. VIII
son Of Pekin for Washington; Noble G.
Hays Of Scottsburg for Scottsburg and
Austin; Jesse Salyers Of Canaan for JEFF
fersOn County. east; Albert b. Clapp o.
MarysTille for that town. Nabb and Otis
co: Lester Munzenmayer Of Jacksonville
for Henryvire. Memphis and Underwood
w s Montgomery of New Albany for
Floyd: Samuel L. Riley OF Corydon for
Crawford and Harrison; Miss Elisha Tate
OF Paris, H., Miss Nora Buckness Of
Hanover. Miss Sara E. Wray Of New
Albany, William J. Millar of Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
HOPS AND MALT
ORDER DEFINED

Continued From Page oneD
Washington that he had planned to pre-
vent the sale of malt and hops to all
persons except bakers and confe ctioners.
The statement made plain the provisions
Of the Volstead act prevented the manu-
faeture Of home brew even for personal
or family Use.
THE law should never be made an
fundamentally for persecution and IN
vasion OF private homes without war
rant" said Charles j. Orbison. prohibit
ton enforcement officer for. Indiana ia
regard to the Governments action to-
ward home brew, whereby the sale. OF
malt and hops is restricted.
Mr. Orbison declared IL to DO the pol
icy OF his department to enforce the law
as It is written, but added he found his
greatest task to be in stopping the com
mercial traffic In liquor, referring to IL
legal distilling and bootlegging.
we have not and will not have time
with our limited facilities TO investigate
conditions In private homes" said Mr.
Orbison. Il am expecting all good citi-
gems 20 obey the law, and am quite sure
that If Information reaches the police
department Of the unlawful manufacture
Of beer and wine in homes Investigations
and arrests will follow"
No citizen OF Indiana has thus far been
prosecuted for making light wine or beer
for his personal use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13

NAL Jurisdiction in the Criminal Court.
II an appeal is taken from the Criminal
Court IL must go to the Supreme Court
~ the State
An Indictment was returned against
Rufus Morgan. charging arson. Morgan.
according 20 the indictment, Is charged
with setting fire to the industrial plant
OF the Talge Mahogany Company with
the result that $4,000 damage was
done 70 the plant The fire occurred on
Oct 4. the indictment states.
In another indictment. alleging arson.
James Mitchell was charged with set
ting Are 10 the residence OF Albert y.
Cole. doing 81 500 damage on Oct. 70,
Yer ". Leslie. alias Thomas Pearson.
was indicted on n charge Of blgamy by
marrying Nora l.. Crouch Dec. 2s. 1917
when be WIS legally married to Bessie
Bench. Of o12Is south Beech Grove street
Walter Graves was indicted on "A charge
Of criminativ assaultlng a lJ-year old
girl. Henry Maydeld WAS Indicted on q
charge Of forgery. Aaron Pollard o.
Wanameker was indicted on charge OF
stealing three automobile tires valued ut
$500 from Edwin .. Boswell. 6i3 Fletcher
aveaue.
Others indicted were Lushie Pollard,
grand larceny. Wayne simpson, embeEzle-
ment Of 5000 from the +. A. kinsey
Company; Frank Pierce, robbery and
grand larceny; George Taylor. burglary ;
Raymond Renfro. burglary aud grand
larceny: Frank Thompson. assault and
battery with intent 10 kili Ada Thomp-
son. 1908 North Illinois street; Eugene
Lust, assault and battery with intent 10
rape: Charles Nolan, Ralph Rector and
4 ira a
to rob Ralph Abraham. 1871 North JET
fersou avenue. Of $50; Ernest Crimson,
burglary and grand larceny. aud Percy
King. assault with intent to murder
Katherine -
The grand. Jufy ordered the following
releases Robert Wall, robbery; Albert
Missel, vehicle taklng; John Frank. ns-
sault and battery. and Adolph Rutledge,
vehicle taking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-13
TO FIGHT COAL
CONFISCATION
State Fuel Commission Will
Oppose Railroads.

Confscation OF coal ordered sent t.
various localities by the State Special
Coal and Food Commission, by railroads,
will be fought to the limit by the COM
mission, Jesse E. Eschbach, chairman,
stated today.
Word reaching the commissions offices
Is to the effect that the railroads have
sufficient quantities Of coal on hand to
run them and that there Is no necessity
for cOn1scation Of supplies sent to va.
riOus cities on order of the commission
to relieve shortages. A car OF coal con-
signed to Il down State city on order Of
the coal commission was conhscated by
the Monon railroad, and steps will be
taken, probably by the commission, TO
have the coal replaced. Mr.. Eschbach
says most Of the railroads have agreed
not to modest coal that Is being shipped
on orders OF the commission, should the
car be SO labeled.
The order of Judge John 7. Cox in
the Nlgo County Superior Court, grant
ing an injunction restraining the Spe-
cial Coal and Food Commission from en-
forcing an order directing the Mcclellan
Coal Company to supply certain guam
tity Of coal each month for use Of Gus
toners, viii not affect the commission
Chairman Eschbach said The in1unc-
ton merely prohibits the prosecutor OF
Vigo County from prosecuting the COM
pany for failure 10 carry out the order,
according TO Howard S. Young, attorney
for the coal commission, who attended
the hearing OF the case
The report that the commission would
appeal the case TO a higher court is err
roneous according to statements Of the
m IN q mt al ba In
junction was sought on the grounds that
the company had its entire output under
contract for sale In other States. and the
court held that the commission had no
power tn make an order Affecting exist.
ing contracts.