davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-12-25

Casino Theatre. Walnut sopra Fotta-
va strada, 81 dara' Popera conica
"The Roseland Girls.
WOLFE PRTlLA ASSTCURARSI
"Non no yoluto dir nulIa prima di
essere assolutamente sicuro che il
mio male fosse scomparso sui serio,
~ scrive il signor Giuseppe Longo,
di Regina. Sask. - rPer circa quin-
dici ami fui afflitto da dolori al pet
to da attacchi di tosse. Consultai
parecchi dottori tentai ogni sorta
.di medicine, pero', furono dieci bot
tiglie di Lozogo del Dott. Pietro che
mi guarirono completamente. Ora mi
sento piu' forte di prima e Vi debbo
perenne gratitudine per beneficii
ottenuti col vostro rimedio' Questo
vecchio e famoso rimedio di erbe e
state una sorgente di salute di for
"a, per molte migliaia di persone.
Perche' non 10 speIimentate anche
vol ? Non e. una medicina da farma-
cia. ma e. fornito direttamente al
pubblico. esente di ogni tassa, dai
: fabbricanti Or. Peter Fahrney and
Sons Co., 2501 Washington Blvd.
/ Chicago, iii.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
MISSING DAUGHTER
OF BANKER FOUND
ON NEARBY FARM
Had Run Away from Summer
Home Near Gloucester,
Leaving No Trace.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. H.
Miss Louisa Fletcher OF Indianapolis,
who hed from the family summer
home at Gloucester on Thursday, was
found to-day at a farm house to- day
near Ipswich.
The Fletcher summer home is near
East Gloucester. A short time ago
Mrs. Fletcher returned to Indian
apolis, leaving the daughter with a
governess until time to enter a New
York school.
On Thursday the girl went for a
walk with the governess and sud-
denly ran away. The governess failed
to catch her. Later a fisherman said
he saw a girl near the Cooper Point
wharf shipping OF her hair. She then
took on her skirt and hat, pulled on
a pair Of overalls and left rapidly
with a pair of oars over her shoulder
Late 1t was learned a dory was
missing from its mooring near by.
The waters have been searched for
the girl or the boat, without finding
a trace. She Is fond OF outdoor life
and the water has been too calm for
the boat to have overturned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
PARIS POLICE SEEK
: TO CLEAR UP DEATH
OF OLIVE THOMAS
Continued from First Pase)

mony of the walters, porters and
chamberrnaids at the Ritz Hotel
where Miss Thomas Is said to have
taken the poison,
Several of the Montmartre resorts
which Miss Thomas visited Saturday
night have been subjected to a close
investigation.
Miss Thomas died at IL o'clock in
the American Hospital at Neuilly.
She was taken to the institution Sun
day suffering from mercurial poison
ing, having swallowed a solution
early that day by mistake. according
to Dr. Joseph Choate, the American
physician, who treated her.
Recently Miss Thomas, who came 70
Europe with her husband several
weeks ago, had suffered from nervous
depression, It was said. First aid
was promptly given her by Mr.. Pick
ford when he returned Sunday to
the Ritz and found his wife in a seri-
Gus condition, and every possible ef-
fort was made at the hospital to
counteract the effects OF the poison,
but without avail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
IS KILLED
TRYING TO RESCUE
CHILDREN IN FIRE
Carries Boy From Building,
Goes Back for Two Others
and Three Perish.

The wife and two Of the three chill
dren Of Leo KaninsSy, a Junk dealer.
who lived over his shop in the bus-
ness section Of Great Neck Village, L.
l., were burned to death in a fire at
2 o'clock this morning. The mother
lost her life in trying to save two
other children. after having brought
John, six. out to safety. Kaninslxy
himself is in he Nassau Hospital at
Mineola in a critical condition from
burns ne received when he was over
come in attempting to rescue his
wife.
The FIRE was not discovered until
Mrs. KaninsiSys screams were heard
as she pushed little John into the
street from the front door and,
with a blanket wrapped about her over
her nightdress, went back into the
blazing shop, which must have been
burning half an hour.
KaninslSy had preceded his wife out
of the house leading the oldest boy,
Albert, eight years old. He ran for
a ladder to reach the second story
when he learned that Catharine. four,
was not with her mother. While he
was gone, Albert went into the blaz-
ing store following his mother.
KaninslSy made a vain effort to fol-
low them.
When the first firemen arrived in
response to the siren signal. which
was sounded from the Alert Fire Hall
two minutes later. they found Kanin-
sky crawling helplessly along the
sidewalk in front Of the shop. His
arms and legs were friKhtfully
burned, and It was feared the condi-
tion of his feet may make amputa-
ton necessary. The Vigilant Com
pany from the railroad station. an
swerlng a second alarm five minutes
after the first, was only in time 70
see the frame structure collapse. 30
rapidly did the structure burn.
Mrs. Kaninsky's body and that OF
her youngest child were fourd in the
wreck OF the porch over tie front
door on which she had app nntly
climbed when cut OF from ret ng
by the stairs. Albert's body IS
found at the foot OF the stairs wher
he had fallen in trying to follow her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
STRIKERS STEAL
CAR AND RUN 1T
Beat Crew, Order Passengers off
and Start Away at Top Speed
One Caught.

When a policeman got OF h. r. T.
car at Vanderbilt and Park Avenues,
Brooklyn. this afternoon and went into
a drug store to get medicine sor g.
stomach crRmp, six strikers attacked
and beat the crew OF the car. threw
them or, ordered the passengers out
and started away at top speed In Park
Avenue In the car. 1t Is alleged a.
striker operated the car.
Patrolman Meenamon gavechase in
an automobile. but could not catch the
speeding trolley. The car was forced
TO stop at Marcy Avenue because Of q.
switch. The six men ran, Patrolman
Menamen caught Russo. He was ar
raigned In Gates Avenue Court on a
charge of interfering kwith traffic and
held In S2,500 bail for examination
Tuesday.
Il know" sid Magistrate McCloskey.
that YOU men have the privilege OF
going on strike and doing picket duty.
al the car barns. but tosteal q trolley
car and run II through the streets, en-
dangering the lives Of children and
women and all persons passing through
the street Is an outrage i regret very
much there is not a law compelling you
strikers to return to your work"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
GOVERNMENT MUST
NEVER Be At MOB
MERCY, SAYS COX
Governor Attacks Radicals In
Northwest and the "Senate
Oligarchy."

BBLLINGHAM. Wash, Sept. H.
Government must never be at the
mercy OF an upper or lower mOb,"
Gov Cox declared to-day in an ad-
dress apparently directed at So-called
radical elements that have been Gre
atng disturbances in the Northwest.
A sure way to prevent radicalism
Is to keep the Government respon-
sive to the will Of the people. he
said, but added. In again attacking
the ''SenatoriaI oiigarchy." this " I'M
possible with reactionaries In control.
Additional alleged evidence back Of
Gov. CoX's charge that Republicans
arc seeking a hugo fund was made
public with the reading OF q letter
by the Governor from II. r. Alexan-
der. Chairman OF tho Washington
Republican Finance Committee. The
letter said Washington had raised
$4,000 OF its S65.OOO allotment.
Regarding radicalism. Gov. Cox
continued:
Il hold that in the United States
there Is no call for extreme radical
ism. II Government IL fair, there will
be no special privilege and certainly
no unfair advantage TO any one. There
will be neither exploitation 10 worker
nor injustice to employer.
Just as surely as the pendulum
swings to the extreme right In fav-
oritsn and unfair privilege, there Is
certain to result a swing to the ex-
tremo left OF radicalism with a smash.
ut 10 the purpose OF Government
in Democracy to hold the scales Of
justice true, to give every person OF
every class and kind equal Oppor-
tunity to achieve and acquire happi-
ness In this way only will orderly
processes OF government command
respect and obedience OF all. and In
IN s way only will the country be
safeg1arded from destruction on one
hand or exploitation on the other.
Those who have taken command
of the opposition party seem 70 have
forgotten this and remember only
that phase whloh deals with buy the
people,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
NO WAY FOR VOTER
TO TELL REGULARS
IN IUDGESHIP RACE
Independents and Endorsed
Candidates Mixed on
Primary Ballots.

Democrats and Republicans de-
rous OF voting for organization can
didates for Supreme Court Judgeship
at next Tuesdays pri-
maries will find no enlightenment on
the offlcial ballots. There is nothing
on either the Democratic or the Re
publican ballot to distinguish candi-
dates indorsed by the regular par
ties from those who have filed can
didates as independents.
This In because OF a provision In
the election law to the effect that the
position Of names on election tickets
must be determined by lot. A week
after the time limit for filing peti-
tions representatives of candidates
assembled at the offlce OF the Board
Of Elections and the old-fashioned
Jury wheel was used. The first name
out of the box headed the ticket and
the rest followed In order. As a re-
suit the names OF organization can
didates are hopelessly mixed with
independents.
In the New York and Bronx County
judicial district there are nine su-
preme Court Justices TO be elected
and there are twelve candidates. The
FIRST name on the ticket Is that OF
IsadOre NJ, Levy, who Is not a Tam
many organization choice. But the
next nine. names are regular organi-
Eation candidates. They are Francis
Martin, William p. Burr. Edward j.
McCfoldrick, Edward Swami. Leonard
A. Giegerioh, John Ford, Charles l..
Guy. NJ. Marley PlatzelS and Mitchell
l. Erlanger, The remaining two can
didatea, who have not received the
Tammany Endorsement, are Ralph v,
wechSler and Joseph r. Clevenger.
On the Republican primary ticket
In Now York and Bronx II Is equally
difficult TO pick out the organization
candidates. The first name that ap-
pears, however. Is that OF Charles L
Guy, who has the party's official
sanction. Immediately after Guy'I
name appear those OF three candl.
dates who have not the support OF the
1
WechsleT, Morris =. Scshector and Jo.
seph n. Clevenger. The remaining
eight names are those Of party can
didates who are regular Republican
party choices. They are Jane,
lO'Mahey, Leonard A. Giegerich. M
Warley Platzek, Isidore Wasservogel
John Ford, Mitchell l.. ErlangeI
Henry X. Davis and Robert McCool
Marsh.
There are five Supreme Court va
cancies in the Brooklyn, Queens an,
Richmond Judicial Districts an
eleven candidates. The Democrati
organizations endorsed candidate
are; Edwin L. Garvln. Burt j. Hum
phrey. Edward Ward McMahoT
} Townsend Scudder and Charles
Druhan. The candidates not regulaTl
endorsed are Joseph Aspinall, Jaco
=. Strahl. Walter ii. Jaycox. John {
Judge. Lester W. Clark and Georg
]. s. DowllnB.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
Some Weaponl-Specially Adapted
for Riots and Auto
Chasing.

A submachine gun specially
adapted for use in riots and in
chasing auto thieves or speeders
was presented to the Police De-
partment at Headquarters to-day
by It's manufacturers. A demon
stration OF the gun. which has a
capacity OF 1900 shots a minute
by simply pressing an attach
ment, was given at the list ReRl-
ment Armory.
The gun Is in the form Of a
pistol and weighs only seven
pounds. 1t was designed by Gen.
John Il. Thompson. who was Chief
OF the Small Arms Division of
the United States Army during
the war.
The photo shows sergt. Thomas
NJ. Shaw demonstrating the
weapon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
U. S. FIRST, SAYS COOLIDGE.
Declares Purpose of G. o. =. Party
IL SQUAD Government.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Sept. IL
Gov, Coolidge. in an address to-day.
said that America, lied by a patriot
like Warren G. Harding, will protect
the interests OF all her people at home
and perform ungrudgingly all her
duties abroad"
TT is well to keep In mind" he said,
that unless We maintain our domestic
institutions we shall have no foreign
relations, unless we cherish liberty and
prosperity at home we cannot provide
or defend them abroad. The welfare
we seek is ever the welfare OF America,
and II not OF America alone. certainly
Of America frst.
II were asked to state the purpose
OF the Republican party in two words,
l should say sound government. That
party has been pecunarily the GUS
todian and defender of our Constitution.
No problem arising from the war call,
more urgently for solution than how Ia
return to and maintain constitutional
government"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11

could not even run its own b. s."
would. II continued. mean mo hour
day for American labor.
TINk ERlNo WITH PockETBooks
OF AMERICAN PUBLIC.
'And when this bung1ing adminis-
tration now seeks 10 perpetuate It.
self in perfect accord. let us remem-
Der that suspicion OF business and
the use Of his extraordinary war
power and It's sociallstic tendencies
have been bullying and tinlxering
with the pocketboks of all the Amer
ican people," Senator Harding saAd.
when I hear the voices OF the pres
ent spokesnen Of that regime talking
about being progressive, / recall the
activity made in every direction ex-
cept forward. and especially that
which has drawn US close to an eco
Domdc business precipice."
Outlining his policies toward bust
ness Senator Harding declared we
must repeal and wipe out a mass OF
executive orders and laws which
tainty; readJust the tariff; readjusi
internal taxations and especially the
excess profits tax and remove bur.
dens in places on business enterprise
stop experiments and enterprises
which Government should not under.
take: establish closer understandable
between Government and business
protect business at home and heir
build II up abroad: make Govern.
ment efficient and make the will oi
! the people instead OF the "will OF the
wilful" supreme. He said we should
establish the budget system. put tn,
postal system on a new basis; ex
tend the civil service merit system
lOp off useless Jobs and eliminat,
duplication in Government depart
ments
Senator Harding emphasized tina
Gov. Cox proposed to continue tn
| Wilson policies, and quoted repeated!
the perfect accord" phrase in a state
ment issued after the famous Whit
House conference bbtween Preslden
Wilson and Gov. Cox soon after tn
Governor was nominated.
1--WE viii preserve a Willingness L
listen to the will OF the people, an
will construe the desire for a commo
good fortune to mean the rAcessar
good fortune OF business, which Is tn
life blood OF material existence" Sen
Rtor Harding said.
American business Is not big bust
ness. Wilful folly has been in thos
persons in distended power over ou
National AFFAIRS who have spoken G
American business as II II were
large and selfish interest seelIin
special privileges and who on tina
basis have put their bungling hand
upon its throat and tried tinkerin
and experimenting with II, and aibus
ing II and treating II with suspicion
Let US put an end to holding succe'
TO be a crime.
we have seen the result OF tn
reckless course during the calamitol
6gime which, though few men WI
are In perfect accord seek TO pei
petuate II. the American people mea
10 put an end with a sigh OF reli
and the exclamation That's over
last"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
CANADA HUSTLES
FOR 1900, 900 TO
lift" THAT CUP.
To Build Rugged Type of Yadht-
mot a Central Park
Sailboat."

That Canada Is progressing in prepa-
rations to 'lift" the international yacht
cup was made known by Commodore
A. G. Ross OF the Royal Cape Breton
Yacht Club Of Canada before leaving
this city for Toronto last night. He
said nearly $4,000 had been collected
In less than a month from Canadians
eager to start off the fund Of $4,000
needed to build and operate craft
capable Of Wrestling the cup from Amer
lea.
Commodore Ross was in conference
with Frank T.. Campbell. He said. TT
is to be a race OF all Canadian people
and not a contest backed by few. The
largest contribution to be accepted
from an individual is 500. A certlh-
cate and a gold maple leaf emblem will
be. given to each subscriber Of a dollar
OF more.
Several boat builders OF Canada have
been in conference and their opinion
regarding a yacht design is that a boat
OF rugged design would fare better
than Central Park type of sailboat."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
BABY HAS A LUCKY FALL.

When Mrs. Joseph Veechio saw her
baby. Joseph. fall off the fourth floor
fire-escape OF their home. No. 3O5 East
ll1th Street, last evening. she ran
screaming to the yard expecting to find
the child dead. Instead. little Joe was
gurgling happily and bouncing up anu
down in the pillows OF baby carrta 10
into which he had fallen.
DR.. De Brian. called from Harlem Hos
pital to see II the child was suffering
any internal injuries. reported little Joe
was all right except for a slight abra-
sion on the left heck.
The fat r of the baby Is seeking the
owner OF the carriage as he wants 10
buy II for a souvenir. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
"STRADDLED ON LEAGUE"
Daniels Says G. o. p. PaIters with
Greatest Issue.

Greatest Issue.
RTTERY. Me. Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican attitude toward the League Of
Nations was described as a straddle
end the party was accused OF paltering
with the greatest moral Issue that ever
confronted mankind. In an address by
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels here to-
day,
Secretary Daniels referred TO the
speech OF Gov. Coolidge at Portland as
a deNtrous attempt to extricate his
party from It's selfish and parochinl
position" and said the burden OF the
Governors address was that America
must mix with men and prosper anC
not isolate itself from the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
MRS. BRUCE L. RICE DIES.

Mrs. Bruce L. Rice. wife Of the cotton
broker, died on Thursday night at her
home in Westfield. N. J. Besides her
husband. who mas served two terms as
President OF the Tennessee Society of
New York. Mrs. Rice Is survived BY a
son and two daughters by a former
marrtage-Mrs. Newton Byers OF
ClarksVllle, Tenn, and Nrs. Plsv
Stacker OF New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11

or whether, as 50 many Democrats
think, It Is the natural affiliation of
radicals with Cox, closer friend of
the Non-Partisan League doctrine
than is Harding's philosophy OF Gov
eminent, IS difficult to conjecture.
UNABLE TO TELL WHAT THE
LEAGUE WILL DO.
Even the natives profess inability
to forecast Just what the nom
partisan league will do this year. The
leaders of the non-partisan league
told the writer the State would go
for Harding unless the Republican
National CoWmittee "blundered"
which is another way OF saying that
any funds sent to North Dakota
must be dispensed by the regular
Republican State Central Committee
which Is controlled by the league, or
there viii be a resentment vote
against Harding which, together with
the Democratic strength would shift
the electoral vote to Cox.
Inside the Democratic organization
are two wings, both united on the
subject of Cox, but one less friendly
than the other TO the Nom Partisan
League. II simply means that con-
servatives and radicals have bored
within all organizations in North Da-
kota and managed to confuse the
Issues.
In a nutshell. the best information
available from friends of Gov. Cox
Is that II the n-Partisan isn't Of
Tended by the Republican National
Committee the State will go for
Harding.
A good deal OF uncertainty prevails
about the woman vote. Women have
never voted for Presidential electors
before. In the rural districts IL Is
doubted whether the Germans and
Russians and other foreigners will al
low their wives 10 vote, as they have
always been more or less hostile ID
general Suffrage. Also, many of the
women in the country will not be able
to travel TO the polls II their husband.
want 20 go away to vote.
The Democrats here feel that Gov
Cox wall get the bulk of the rura
vote and the majority OF maBcuhn
VoteA in the State, but that the town.
and cities will go for Senator Harding
and that the oity women will be albl
to get 10 the polls and double tn
} Republican vote. Here iB one Stat
where the Democrats would have pre
ferred to see the Suffrage amend
/ ment go unratified until after tn
election, though some OF their numbe
> insist that the campaign on tn
I League of Nations will bring out tn
D feminine vote. The inclination OF tn
: State Is toward Harding.
. Mondays article totH deal
e iotth AOntGndJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11

Eva.s up as the pair climbed up q
hill 10 the club house for luncheon.
Both played the first holes in Al.
five strokes over par. Evans returned
in 35 to 81 for Quimet.
Quimet shot three brides. Evans
bagged two.
.u-ln
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11

Republican State Central Committee
or whether, as 80 many Democrats
think, 1t is the natural affiliation of
radicals with Cox, a closer friend of
the Non-Partisan League doctrine
than is Harding's philosophy OF Gov
ernment, IS difficult to conjecture.
UNABLE TO TELL MlhAn rnr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
partisan LEAGUE FIGHT
IN n. DAKOTA OVERSHADOWS
NATIONAL TICKET INTEREST
Old Time Democrats and Re-
publicanS United to Crush
the Organization.
BITTER STATE FIGHT.
Regular @. o. P. Committee
Has lndorSed Harding
League Leans to Cox.

(This 70 the second Of a series
Of dispatches analysing political
sentiment In Western States vis-
tied 6v Coz. CoE.)
n ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-11
HARDING HINTS AMERICA
is "DUPED" BY ALLEGED
DISCREPANCIES IN TREATY
Variance in French and English
Text Might Involve Nation
in Conflict.
TALKS TO BUSINESS MEN.
=
Says Democratic Administra-
ton Has Been Guilty Of
Reckless Inefficiency."

MARION, o. Sept. 1i.-senator
HardlHa's campaign plans a. they
now are seriously discussed by party
leaders contemplate a speaking trip
for ~ nominee 70 ths Pacific Coast,
With addresses In alI the Western
States where Senators are 70 be
elected this fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Wife Once in Asylum,
Annulment Is Upheld
Justice Fawcett Rules Woman
Should Have Revealed Fact
Before Marriage

Justice Fawcett confirmed yesterday
In the Supreme Court in Brooklyn a
report made by Tlmet F. jerks il. as
referee granting an annulment of mar
rage to Robert J. Smith. 1912 Second
Street, Brooklyn, who sought freedom
from Florence H. Smith, on the ground
that his wife had failed to tell him
that she had been in an institution for
the insane and that her sister was q
lunatic. -
Persons who have agreed to marry
said Justice Fawcett. lowe an affrma-
tive duty to inform each other of all
facts material to their contemplated
marriage, not alone because such facts
may affect the decision Of contracting
parties. but the state and country have
an interest by reason of the properly
rights involved and the possible issue
OF the union. If either party is un-
fitted by age, physical condition, men
tai incapacity or legal disability from
being joined in lawful wedlock. that
party should not remain silent.
There is a clear duty to speak, as
such facts are Of the very essence Of
the contract of the coniugal union.
Silence implies marriageability. A
confidential relationship erists between
persons who contract to marry, and,
occupying such positions toward each
other, concealment of the material
facts may be fraud. The suppression
of the truth when there is q duty to
support is a fraud There is legal
and moral obligation to communicas se
or disclose facts material to the con-
templated marriape"