davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Wife Burns Cork egs-MoonShiner
 Escapes Arrest
-RepuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

"A A-CdSNO W VI
 HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. IS. -One of the biggest ''moonshine' raids in southern West Virginia, extending nine days and centering in Logan county, was reported to- night by Frank Adkins. state pro- hibition officer.
 Seventeen prisoners were taken and twenty stills, 100 gallons of moonshine, 5000 gallons of mash and forty pints of bonded whisky were confiscated.
 How a man escaped arrest be- cause the officers refused to carry him from his home in the noun tains after his wife had burned his cork legs was recited by MT. Adkins.
 In a residence near Toplin, MT. Adkins said, the raiders found an electric washing machine con verted into one of the most clever and efficient stills captured in this district"
 Two of the prisoners are women
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
RELIEF MEASURE
 CUES TO SENATE FUR CONF FERENCE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The sen ate resolution to revive the war if nance corporation as a measure of re- lief for farmers was adopted by the house late today in amended form by a vote of PIP to 61. It now goes to conference for adjustment with the senate measure.
 The house struck out section two of the senate resolution stating the opin- ion of congress that federal reserve banks should allow liberal credits to farmers.
 The final vote came after five hours of debate, Chairman McFadden of the banking committee, leading the oppo- sition He characterized 1t as class legislation, which would lead to in flation, and charged it's proponents had deluded the farmers into believ- ing it would help them.
 The farmers have been aeceived,' 7 he said. "They have been told this resolution will help them. No advance to farmers has been made by the cor poration for more than a year. and could not be authorized under this measure. Instead. the corporation has made loans to such institutions as the International Harvester, the Beth lehem and the Baldwin locomotive Representative Mondell. Wyoming, majority leader, said the bottom had fallen out of business because private institutions had not been able to ex- tend the required relief. Revival oi the finance corporation would hold | the situation and could not have a harmful effect. he said
 1 Representative Stevenson, Democrat 1 south Carolina. denied that the mea- | sure was class legislation.
 Representative McFadden said tho 1 project was nothing else than put. ting the hand in the public treasury for the benefit of special interests"
 Until the consuming public get tn, full benefit of these declining prices think nothing should be done to inter fere," he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Personal Fights Mark Debates Of
 Italian Deputies
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 ROME, Dec. 19.-For two days there has been great excitement in the chamber of deputies over the discussion of interrogations presented by the Socialists con- corning disorders at Luccain, in which the Socialists were beaten in an encounter with Nationalists.
 Signor Corradani, under seere- tary of the interior, attempted to- day to describe the events as they had been reported to the govern nnent, but the Socialists would not allow him to speak, hurIine insults at him.
 The tumult reached a climax when the Socialist, BruneIli, read a message saying that the Social ists, Ventini and Ciccolai, on their arrival at Bologna had been beaten by Nationaiists.
 "Well done! We'll done" cried several deputies of the Nationalist x-combatant groups. One Nation alist added, "We told you you wouldn't be allowed to return to Bologna"
 This infuriated the Socialists and they threw themselves against the NationaIists, and fight ensued.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
THIRTEEN DROWN IN OHIO RIVER
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

lRepubiican A. p. Leased WIre1
 AUGUSTA, Ky, Dec. 18.-Thir- teen persons were drowned in the Ohio river when the United States steam launch Margaret sprang a leak and sank three miles below Augusta at 6 o'clock tonight.
 The boat, which was used at the government dam at Chlo, was bringing 24 persons to Augusta, Tse launch was in sight of Augusta when the engineer discovered leak. He started the pumps, but the water came in too fast.
 Within less than five minutes, it was said, the boat listed and went under.
 Eight men survived by iunpinq into the water. The men swan to shore and two were picked up by fishermen. The boat sank in mid river. According to the survivors, the launch was carrying the party to Augusta to attend church ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Obregon Cabinet Meets President
 In First Session
rRepubllcan A, p. Leased WtreI

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1S-President Obregon today met the cabinet for the first time since assuming office, the meeting being proceeded by the swear ing in of Gen. Enrique Estrada as sec retary of war in succession to the late Gen. Benjamin Hill The session was secret, but 1t is understood the mining and labor situation was discussed, as well as various projects President Obregon recently submitted to con- gress. The mining situation has been
 elieved by the apparent settlement of he strike of Coahuila miners, with .}r aspects of their immediate return to york. More silver and copper mines
 ire closing, however, because of the ow prices. Fl Democrata estimates 70 900 miners are not working in Pa
 hUca. Sinaloa and Durango.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Greeks in Turkey
 Oppose Return of
 King Constantine
rRepublIcan A. Q. Leased Wlrel

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Dec. 1s.-When news of the authorization at Venice or fora,er King Constantine on the .-ruiser Averoff. on his way to Athens, became known here the Greeks mani tested their strong feeling against Constantine in a clamorous demon stration which eliminated in street fighting. Those friendly to Constan- tine were so roughly handled that the allied military police were compelled I'd intervene Crowds paraded the streets singing the Venizehst anthem, es--,otn,gnp the allied officers and -So,,tSng derisive epithets at Greek ssSiors- whom they called traitors
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

So "Hobson's Choice has come to mean: "Take this or none!"
 Today, through the advertisement in this and other papers, you have all the world to choose from. Yes, through Advertisements the world comes to your door with its wares. Ad- vertisements give you tn e opportunity f or comparison and selec- tion of almost anything you want or need.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Goodyear Rubber Co.
 President Says Tire
 Company Is .SoLUent
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

AKRON, Ohio. Dec. 16-F. A. Sci berling, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, in making a statement on the suit filed today at Columbus by F. <, MOnett, former at torney general of ohio. asking a re- ccivership and accounting, tonight de- clared that the company is solvent He added that steps will be taken imme- diately to obtain a hearing on a mo- ton for dismissal of the suit.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Sea Sickness Will Delay ArriUaI Of
 Grecion Royalty
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

ATHENS. Dec. 1.-The cabinet to- day received a wireless from the cruis CT Averoff, on which Constantine is to Athens, saying that rough seas had been encountered and that all members of the royal family were seasick. Because of this, the message said, the vessel had slackened speed and the arrival at Phlaeron would be delayed.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Advertisements are an accurate index of what other people are buy ing, selling, wearing, eating, doing, learning; of what the world is ac- complaining, and how, where and by whom it is being accomplished.
 Form the habit of reading advertisements just as regularly as you read the front page. You will find it profit able and nightly in- teresting as well.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
South American Quake Kills 40 Tn Mendoza

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 1S.-Late ad- vices from the earthquake area in the province of Mendoza place the num- her of dead at 40.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Don't Be Content With 'Hobson' s Choice

More than hundred years ago, Toby Hobson of Cambridge kept the only horses for hire in the town But his customers had no choice to take the horse nearest the door, whether little much to their liking.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Cause Of Race Riot Tn Kansas Is Taken
 To Pittsburg Jail
-RepubIIean A. ?. Leased WIrel

p1TTsBURG, Kans.. Dec. 1s.-Nooh ,--.en charged with the murder of k. R wharton. an Independence grocer a crime which caused the race rtouple !Se ~. f,dependence, was brought to the ,sountV, iail at Cfirard today.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Americans Are Not
 Disturbed By Turk
 Nationalist TrooD,
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LNePuUTIOaII N' F' Leaseo WIreJ
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-Americans at Trebizond, on the Black Sea, take by the Turkish nationalists. have no been disturbed so far as the state de partment had been advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

west will be thrown open to the pub
lie at 9 o'clock this morning.
Parents with children are urged by
Superintendent Byrnes to come during
the forenoon. The show Will be open
to the public every day for one week
from am. until 9 pm. Last year
24.593, persons visited the chrysanthe-
mum show. One-fourth of these
crowded in on the first day, so it is
anticipated by those in charge that
there will be big attendance today.
This season there are twenty-five
new seedlings raised in the depart
ment greenhouses, most of which
were named by government officials
yesterday when they were guests of
Secretary and Mrs. Meredith at a
private inspection of the thousands of
variecolored blooms.
Visitors will be especially interested
in three new varieties, the Katherine
Twigg, a white tinted with blush; the
Delight. clear bright rose of enor
nous size, and Sir f. Letchworth. a
.1eep rose pink. Every plant has its
visiting card attached to it in plain
sight. and it is easy to become ac-
puainted with all the celebrities.
At the show on the Mall Uncle Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
1000 RENT COMPLAINTS
PRESENTED TO BOARD

Approximately 1000 complaints grow
ing out of rental and possession
disputes between landlords and ten
ants in the District of Columbia, have
been filed with the District rent COM
mission since it began operation un-
der the Ball act, February IS. 1920.
This was the announcement last night
of ID. c. Roper, jr., secretary OF the
commission. who has completed a
tabulation of the work of the rent
body. The actual number of COM
plants filed, he said, is in excess Of
1878.
Hearings have been held in 1,500 of
these cases. he pointed out. About
100 are now in process OF service or
hearing, the remainder being indefi-
nitely postponed for various reasons,
it was stated.
Rental disputes to the number OF
S32 have been decided since February
IS, the records show. determinations
in 293 possession cases have been
handed down. The total number OF
cases determined aggregates LIS.
Secretary Roper pointed out that 1t
was interesting to note that the num-
Der of rental reductions and OF in
creases were virtually the same. Ac-
tual figures in this connection were
not available last night, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
c. 0.P. MANAGERS
GIVE INSTRUCTIONS
ON VOTING BY MAIL
b. c. Leaders Trying to Get
Out Big State Vote-Claims
of Democrats.

Having completed what it refers
to as it's missionary and instruction
work in the campaign, the reepub-
lean campaign committee for the
District of Columbia from now until
the night before election day will
devote its energies entirely to get
ting out the state vote.
The state vote is considered i'm
portant There are approximately
$4,000 men and women living here
who are entitled to vote in the Vari-
Gus states according to estimates
placed by both campaign commit
tees.
Henry NJ Camp, chairman of the
republican campaign committee. sara
last night he expects at least 10000
of these Washington votes to be cast
for his partys candidate. John b
Colpoys. secretary of the democratic
state central committee, is of the
opinion that between 10000 and 3o,oVo
would be a conservative estimate OF
the local vote to be cast for Gov. COX.
How to Prepare Ballots.
Chairman Camp yesterday issued a
statement regarding preparation OF
ballots. which follows:
Each voter must display his ballot
or ballots to the executing officer un-
marked The voter must then mark
the ballot in the presence of the
notary public. In marking the ballot
he must do SO in such a manner that
the executing officer is unable to see
how the ballot has been marked. the
idea being to protect the secrecy of
tie ballot After marking the ballot
the voter should fold it up and inclose
ii in the envelope provided for that
purpose and securely seal the same,
after which the notary public will
eSac1rte his certificate
"The whole idea is that the thing
the.voter is doing is to be treated as
il he or she were doing the same at an
actual voting booth on election day.
In such an event he or she would re-
ceiye the ballots from the clerks of
election and would retire into booth.
where he or she would mark the bal
lot without assistance or instruction
from any one and without any one
seeing how he voted All this the
voter is expected to do without as
sistance.
May Obtain All Advice Needed.
The voter may obtain all the in
struction or assistance or advice that
he or she wants prior to his or her
opening up the ballot. But as soon as
he or she has opened the ballot he or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department in the last twenty-four
tours:
Grover L. and Carrie Owens. boy.
Vernon A. and Margrete Spensler, boy.
Jonn II. and Dorothy Bloss, boy.
Harry and Bertha Walder, boy.
John p and Bessie c. Howard. boy.
Roy h. and Margaret jenkins. boy.
Joseph A. and Margaret NJ Kuhn. boy.
Ulysses l.. and Olga {. Berger. boy.
William d. and Ethel Il. Bursey, boy.
George s. and Agnes Williams. boy.
Herbert s. and Elizabeth Kelley. boy.
Markley Il. and Bessie II. Haywood, boy.
Frederick H. and Olga Cooke. boy.
William N. and Nellie Webster. girl.
jay l.. and Edna p. BOhrer. girl.
Roland NJ and Anna L. Hudson. girl
Grover NJ. and Fannie b Hooker, girl.
Clarence and Lillian Kyle. girl.
James william s. and Gertrude Moler. girl.
Bernard II. and Dorothy johnson, boy.
billiard and Ella Dunlap, boy.
Lester and Louise Lewis boy.
Conrad and Gertrude Alexander. boy.
George and Bertha Johnson. boy.
William E. and Viola Smith. girl.
James and Maud Fuller, girl.
Albert and Ellen Smith. girl.
James p. and Hattie Smith, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

she should then be treated as If he
or she were in an election booth, ana
care should be taken that nothing IS
said that would be construed into an
attempt to influence his or her vote
He or she. of course. can be told how
to make his or her marks, and how 10
fold the ballot and things of that kind
but not one word must be said with
reference to the name of any person
who may be voted for.
'If a ballot appears to be defective
the notary should bring the matter to
the attention of the person in charge
at headquarters, who should advise
the return of the defective ballot with
a request for a perfect one.
"In some states (Ohio is one) the
notary must mail the ballot. But
where it is not specifically provided
for in that way the voter may ana
should do the mailing. which should
be by registered mail.
Bear in mind that the venue or
place of making the affidavits is the
District of Columbia. The words
District of Columbia. S. are to be
substituted for similar words of venue
describing a county or state. Run a
pen through the words State Of.
County of -. and write in District
Of Columbia. S.
Notary May Examine Ballot.
Only the notary may examine the
ballot or any of the papers accom-
panying it in the envelope received
by the voter from his or her election
official.
THE printed forms furnished by
the several states are the form that
should be used wherever possible. but
no voter should be deprived of the
privilege of voting If it can be avoid
ed by the preparation of typewrit-
ten form that will meet the purpose.
which can be done in most instances
in the event that voter calls at
this headquarters for information on
the execution of his or her ballot be-
fore an official authorized by law to
administer oaths. refer the voter to
the notary public at headquarters or
to some other notary. a list of whom
may be found in the telephone direc-
tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
SEASONS FIRST MEETING.
Federation of Women's Clubs Will
Have Program Tomorrow Night.

Mrs. Howard Hodgkins. president
of the Federation of Women's Clubs
has called the first meeting of the
season for tomorrow night at 1:3o
o'clock at the George Washington
University law school, 1885 K street
Among those who will speak are
Buel Turner Davis. Mrs. Wellington
Van Ritter. Mrs. c. n. Chapman and
Mrs. Isabella Geddes Smith. Women
will also make short addresses pre-
senting the principles of the repub-
Lican and democratic parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
l38- Xear-OM
Indian Ls.Dedd,
Due to Burns

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Octo-
her 2I-Phillip Lefthand. a
Digger Indian, who claimed he
was 13S years old. is dead, but
not Of old age.
Sparks from his pipe iGnited
his clothing and caused burns
to which he succumbe mt his
tribal home, far up in the Sierra
Nevada mountains. Funeral
.servises were held yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
MARRIED.

At Pittsburgh Pa, octo
Der 10. 1920 JOHN +. JENNINGS of Pitts
burgh and ANNIE $. BERG of Washington
ID. c.
MAUGHLIN-RAY. Wednesday, October 20
1920. WILLIAM L. MAUGHLlS Of York.
Pa, and ANNIE V. RAY Of chevy ,nasf
Md. at All Saints Episcopal Church Chevy
Chase. by Canon J. W. Austin.
Mrs. Il. e Bailey announces
the marriage of her granddaughter. ROSE [.
KNOTT. TO PERCY l.. REED. ON Wednes'
day evening. October % 1920 at st. Mary
Chuch. Alexandria Va.
THoMPsoN-CRAWFoR Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Crawford announce the marriage
OF their daughter ISABELLE VIRGINIA to
WILLIAM W. THOMPSON Of Washington.
- C.. September Il. 1920, at Alexandra,
Va. by the Rev. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
MUM SHOW OPEN
TO PUBLIC TODAY
Collection Termed Finest
Ever Assembled in U. S.;
Many Visitors Expected.

Having been officially viewed by
Secretary Meredith and DR.. w. A. Tay-
Tor. chief Of the bureau of plant in
dustry, and pronounced "the finest
icuiIe.lion u cnrySanthemums ever as
sembled in this country" the nine
teenth annual free mum show in the
Department of Agriculture green
houses at 14th and B streets north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
CARDS OE THANKS.

DOUGHERTY. | wish to thank our relatives
and friends for their kindness and sympa thy
and lovely floral tributes sent at the time of
my bereavement. the death Of my husband
SUSAN 4. DOUGuERTY.
FNDLE1. wish TO express my sincere
thanks to my relatives and friends for their
Kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utcs on the occa sion of the death of my hus
band, WILLIAM 4. FINDLEY. WIFE.
VAN GEUDER. We wish 10 express our sin
cere thanks to relatives" friends and
neighi,ors for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes the occasion of
the death OF son. MELVIN Il. VAN
GEUDER.
HARRY AND ALICE q. VAN GEUDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
MUSEUM CURATOR RETURNS.

Neil NJ Judd. curator of American
archaeology. United States National
Museum, returned to Washington on Oc-
tober /, after having spent the last five
months in Utah. Arizona and New Mex
leo, engaged in archaeological investiga-
tons for the bureau of American eth
nology and the National Geographical
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

has 101 of the large Japanese varie-
ties on exhibition and 1873 varieties of
the single and pompon type, i'll all
over 1000 plants, each one of which
is worthy of admiration. In height
the NUNS" vary from the petite gar
den varieties to those with stems
seven and eight feet in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Deaths Reported.

TIL. following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last wenty-four
hours: o- -,
n1r.Ia Csnriey Stuart, 84, 6l4 ST.
John n. Davis, "A. Emergency Hospital.
Jennie F. Haalley, IS: 1870 2end street.
Thomas b. Johnston, ~. Garneld Hospital:
John s. p. Green. 90. 1915 9th street,
Fidelia, Ray. 20. 1904 11th strset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

j. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral ptr.ctor
and Embalmer. Livery in connection Comm,
dious chapel and modern rematorium Modern /,
prices 3d. Pa. ave. NV. Tel call NJ I3S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
IN MEMORIAM.

AUSTn.4 In sad but loving remembrance o
our devoted wife. daughter. sister and aunt
SUSIE l. AUSTIN (nee Mills, who departe
this life SO suddenly two years ago, octobe
II, 1915.
Our home is sad, the circle broken;
Lonely and dreary every spot.
Her memory still loving token
OF one we. love, but hear her not.
We miss you from around us. Susie, dear;
We miss you from Jour place.
Shadows over our life are east,
We miss the sunshine Of your face.
We miss your kind and willing hands,
Your fond and earnest care;
p Our home Is dark without you
We miss you everywhere.
Just in the womanhood Of youth 20 fair,
She slumbefs sweetly and knows no care.
Her heart was true, her life was young,
But not our will, but Gods. be done.
Her face our minds will always see.
Forgotten she will never be.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
btain All Advice Needed.

May Obtain All Advice Needed.
The voter may obtain all the in
struction or assistance or advice that
he or she wants prior to his or her
opening up the ballot, But as soon as
he or she has opened the ballot he or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

HALEY. Friday. October 80 1920. Mt 8 am.
JENNIE F., beloved wife Of the late Fred
erick HALEY. Funeral from the residence OF
her brother Charles A. Green, 1910 22nd st
NV, Monday, October %. at s:45 am. Re
QUEEN mass at st. Stephens Church at am.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15

procuring this force 70 protect
women and girls of Kentucky.
But, Judging from his pardons
last week il would he as cheap "a
maintain a state police force az
tohave the state pay for the pros.
ecution of such cases and him par
don them. Our If Is pardons
April 7th, seven were negroes,
and Austin Young, Of Bell county,
being one that was pardoned, was
sentenced 20 years for criminal
assault in 1910. The Governor
will surely find favor among the
law breakers of the dusky tribe.
But what the sensible white peo-
pie will do for him next election
will be a plenty.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-04-15
sI.ADE.

Miss Nora Spencer, of Athol, i.
WAITING Miss Ia Ford.
K. r. Even went to Lexington
on business last Thursday.
Austin faulkner went To Hei.
deIberg last week on business.
Mrs. Mary Il. Faulkner is on
ihe sick Iist again but not se.
rious.
Misses Maude and Anna Bow.
en- We're visitors at Stanton last
Thursday.
Little Miss Margaret Adanns,
OF Fenw'ck, Is visiting relatives
here this week.
Carl Even, of Clay City, visit.
ed his mother here SATURDAY. en-
route home from oil field.
Sam Mcknsbb remains in hoe
PHI sia' Lexington SUFFERING from
effects "f flu and hesrt fsiIure.
Miss Ora Profit aud sister. OF
Torrent. visited fheir cousin, Mia
Bette Profit here Saturday aud