davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
Every Wilton Rug Radically Reduced

WHAT an extraordinary announcement!
w Prices lower than they have been
for over a year. Here is news for
those of you who have been waiting for lower
prices
Besides the lower prices you have every
Wilton rug we own from which to make
your selections All of the best rugs from the
foremost rug makers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
COMMODORE GUEST DIES

Joseph n. OHara's Death.
Joseph n oHara, a guest at the
Hotel Commodore, died there yestor-
day. DR.. Benjamin Schwartz OF Tho
Medical EEaminer's ONCE pronounced
II q case, OF RpopleXY. but Dr. Mac
Bhaweker. who had been I'm attendance
on O'tdara. said that he believed death
due 70 an overdose n medicine and re-
rooms.
The dead mans brother, Edward o.
O'Hara OF Providence. claimed the
body and made Arrangements for me
funeral.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22
$3.50 and $3.50 yard
$11.5O each
Two-Tone Velour
Pillows, $3.50

Round, oval or square in
shape, covered in an inter
esting two-tone velour,
with tapestry design in
centre. Filled with silk
floss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

Covered with that lovely
changeable silk that is
two-tone in effect. Filled.
with silk floss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-22

Unusual assortment of patterns
Size 9x12 feet. $3.50 8.3x1O6 feet sos 6x9 feet
The Washington times., 1920-02-14
WANTED-APARTMENES

WANTED-S. I or s room and bath unfur-
nished housekeeping apt; willing TO pay
fair rent, but profiteers please do not an
swer.
BOX 22l, Times office. 1S'
THREE rooms, kitchen, bath; n. w. pre-
ferred BOX Asa, Times office. IL
The Washington times., 1920-02-14

| BOTTLER-ExpeYienced enc who under
! stands bottling machinery; apply at
oEce. CHRISTIE BoTTLING CO.. s3l c
| st N W. II
The Washington times., 1920-02-14

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For a small investor. For details and ref
erences apply Box A 10. Times office. ii
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
B Lii John Arthur
= Johnson, of
international
I fame, now
4 residing at
! Joliet, a guest
of
Uncle Sam,
in the pink
I of condition,
q s2,f '.-----------'--ss'--->
claims he can
whip any
man in the
3 World.
~ -aa
SOLDIERS WITH GUNS
ATTEND TRIAL

Springfield, Ky. July 23.-With
state militia armed with loaded army
rifles patroling the interior and ex-
terror OF the Washington County
Court House and machine gun squads
stationed nearby the trial of Robert
Logan, colored, Is years old, charged
With the murder OF Joe Colvin, 20
years old, son OF Z l. Colvin, black
smith, was entered into this afternoon.
When the court reconvened at l:5O
O. clock the trial judge overruled the
motion OF the defense for continuance
OF the case and announced that he
would hold a night session in an effort
to expedite the trial
Logan was brought here under
heavy military guard to assure his
protection during his trial at a special
term OF the Washington Circuit
Court. He had been in jail at Louis
vile for safekeeping since the killing
last February.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
0NOGRAM A DEN OF
FILTH AND YULGARITY

While much attention Las been pad
10 vice condition, ON the south idle.
conditions thai cannot be rrm,died
until soluc action ha, breu tai,u by
the political oycrlords who now hold
the second ward in their grasp. IL
Whip Investigator has been paying
Particular attention 10 sore spot
which can be rcmc1ird by the public
itself This sore ,pot Is the Mono.
gram Theatre. at the corner of 55th
and State Streets. This theatre is
owned and managed by a white man
named Miller who has ignored all
suggestions pointing toward better
service to the patrons OF the place.
The Monogram which is les, than
forty feet vide is >tutfy, dark, evil
smelling and un,anitary. There are
no windows to the place, and the cell
ing is les than fifteen feet high I he
electric fans used only serve to Stir
up the accumulated filth, and the
stencil OF the place reaches the noses
of passer,by.
The vaudeville acts booked at this
house are of the cheapest nature, and
could not be booked elsewhere Their
vulgarity often borders on the lewd
The suggcstivencss OF some OF the
actors lines is positively repulsive.
The place is frequented for the most
part by people who have recently ar
rived from the South, and who have
not learned that better accommoda.
tions and shows can be found else.
where.
Health and Morals officers might
find that many diseases, both bodily
and moral. can be traced to this der
OF filth and vulgarity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
DR.. Newsome Well known
in Chicago

The fcaseu why Texas has had seven
Iynchings this year and North Carolina only
one easily be seen when the attitude OF
their respective governors is contrasted. In
the Texas affair where two colored BOYS were
lyuched. later developments threw grave doubt
a, to their guilt OF the crime of numbering
thcir landlord, with which crime they had
been charged. As long as recacitrant reae
tionarics like Hobby OF Texas are in office
Nuching will continue. Some day soon Amer
lca i. going to realize that she must inter
ycne in Texas as wen as in Ireland
In tic North Carolina case. the whit
employer OF I'D Roach, the Negro lynched, ha.
given . signed statement to the press thai
Roach at work at the time the crimina
assault took place. for which crime Roach was
killed by a mob"
Governor Beckett III his statement
said.
"...s..I Leg to say that am calling upof
Solicitor Of the District in which the lynch
ings occurred to take every possible. action t,
appreheud the guilty parties. | am also offer
ing reward Of s400 for each party appre
hended and convicted. This is the limit ! an
permitted to offer by the laws of this state. |
is not necessary for me 10 say to you that
am horror stricken on account of this awfu
crime
Governors siegram read:
The occurrence a. deplored BY til
citizens of our state, but Lamar County AM
Texas are amply able to take care OF staa
ton without suggestions from the outside,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
WHITE MAN LYNCHED
BY SOUTHERNERs

Fayetteville, ". Va. July Is
Lynch law. which was originated by
southerners, and which has been al
most exclusively invoked against the
colored race, rebounded against the
son OF a prominent white Judge OF
this city when William Bennett, Jr.,
of Fayetteville, son OF Judge William
r. Bennett. at one time Judge OF the
Criminal Court of Fayette County,
was taken from jail by a mob OF 100
here today and lynched, alter having
begun a lie sentence Tor the murder
of his wife. to which charge he had
pleaded guilty in court His wife,
whom he admitted killing, was the
daughter oil ]. Alfred Taylor OF Fay
etteville, we'll known throughout the
state as a writer and editor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
DEFENDER MAN JOINS
WHIP STAFF

g. -. T. fIcldss tor some tIUr DDu-
aocted with Tie Chicago Defender
,taF in the capacity OF Associate
Editor. ha, now joined the happy
famly OF the Chicago Whip Mr..
ficlds L. acknowledged "a, Il journal
- oi national repute and hi- acqu.
-uoo 10 the ,tan oi the Chicago
Whip Is further evidence oi tire ma
caa-ing endeaYor of tins periodical to
give IL readers the br-t >ereic. OBJ
tanable IN the Journalistic world.
Mr.. field, will be Associate Editor
and political writer, having under his
direction the treatment of local and
national political issues and subjects
-nhich at.this tinlepreasi.e experienced
and qualified men
His experience and ability Is un-
questioned aud carries a vision and
breath OF thought exceptional in the
line of journalism In hi, associa-
ton, with thls paper hc ha. been
given widest latitude. supported by
implicit confidence in hIs accomplish
mcuts.
Reader throughout the length ard
breadth oi the country welcome this
opportunity 10 rcad alter Mr. tclds
a- ha write, uarrmnmellrd b7 zct pod
ielc- and await his hrst expressions
ol pertinent issue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
BLACK STAR LINE R
AIDS JAP BOAT

New York City. July 26-Accord-
ing to adyices received here, the S.
5. Yarmouth, OF the Black Star Line,
will remove the cargo OF the Japanese
steamship Koyo Maru, stranded on
the Sarina Bank, near Kingston,
Jamaica. The wrecking vessel Meme
sis is trying to float the Koyo Maru.
1t is reported that efforts are being
made to transport the cargo OF the
Kovo Maru to the Yarmouth.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
ASYLUM GUARD KILLS
INSANE MAN

Bridgewater Mass July 23-A
colored convict was shot to death and
three attendants stabbed in a revolt
today in the insane dormitory on
the state prison farm here. The dead
convict, Lloyd Kingdom, was killed
by an attendant who he was about to
stab with a butcher knife 1t is be-
lieved the revolt was part OF Jail
delivery plot
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
BROWN FOR BUSINESS
LEAGUE PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, Pa. July 26.-Busi-
ness men OF this city are strongly
favoring the election of f. c. Brown
for president of the National Negro
Business League Mr.. Brown is or
ganizer and controlling stockholder in
several banks, and own, the control
ing interest in the Or lity Amuse-
ment Corporation whicl.fontrolS the
Lafayette Players.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
Confesses $4,000 Gem Theft
LETTERS IN HUBBYS pocket
EXPOSE PROMINENT WOMAN

1sprted to have been written BY Mrs
Epdith Madden Brown. These letters
Fare said to contain the Evidence upon
which the suit is based, ,#aiid are al
legged to tell OF social ihtimacy OF
such a nature that give % Mrs. New.
some no other alternative than the
divorce court.
DR.. Newsome Well known
in Chicago
DR. William Grant NeSbome is well
and favorably knoyfn III Chicago
which makes the traged3 bf his do
nestle affairs more ssho{ing to his
many friends. The alifpsts sinsepa-
rable friendship between Mrs, Brown
and Mrs. Newsomc is a1ptiier strik-
ing incident in the affair Which occa-
sions both surprise fkssdq tet. All
parties concerned traNF nYss.he high.
est social circles OF tltcat ee.Se cities
-y.fsrour-- tiirs- fctsels- * sshsiiBeds -apes
tween Mrs Edith Madden, Brown and
DR.. William Grant Newsome, the al
legged intimacy Is shown to have eX-
tended over considerable period OF
time.
From all indications the proceed
ings in court will be interesting and
will supply ample information for So
clal gossip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-31
STOLEN GEMS
DAZZLE EYES
OF POLICE

"Wednesday Pc-,s 1r.aa ~
Michigan avenue a5larrd maa. wa,
arrested u e loop lasa b1a4 sra
attempting 10 p4uu -am. .raslre
After II. ae.e.t .a. Iau,,fee. ,o.s
bnasa ai IT,. ae# uaaa II Is
pocket aad apaaal uee deposit
bo> iu tae National safe Deposit COM
pany da11lng mas OF diamonds.
ublc., emerdds. aud pearl, met their
eyes. Ring, set in diamonds. laval
heres. bar pins. brooches. strings OF
beads and many other ealuable arti-
clcs were discovered
Pawn Broker Sets Trap
1hcmm nas arrested after II. had
pa~aef : r.ae II .aap I3aa shop
IL, proprietor aI Tie = lzhmcm
be.me =a-paaa- oade iufurs APP.
peumea and aouasa the police
Hhcu Gfea presented aHu.ea -. The
appointed time h. W.. ARRESTED
Tells Of Pittsburgh Robbery
arra fa.u II. pr'ga ae bad -toloa
the icaefr. 'raa tep apartments 10
Pn-boreh l.- October
II, ard 'ha ah,De euplosa3 i. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Letter Award
Change Proposed
To Be Held Oper

The change proposed in athletic
awards at willamette university bY
the "W" club were postponed until
the next meeting for final vote OF
the student body when brought up
at Fridays meeting, as they met
with some opposition. The amend
ment proposed provided for uni
form awards for all sports and
some believe there should be dis
elimination between major and
minor sports such an tennis and
track.
Resolutions in regard to campus
friendliness and care of the
grounds were introduced. The lat
ter was passed, but the first was
tabled it being deemed unnecessary
to legislate on a condition so opvf-
ously desirable.
Resolutions of sympathy were
ordered gent to the relatives OF
George Holt, a former student who
recently died in Seattle.
Tinkham Gilbert, a senior, was
announced as appointed forensic
manager for the year by the exectf-
tive committee. Professor Her.
schell Hewitt was unanimously
elected faculty member of the
awards committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. ia ma
tional woman's congress to frame
program of social legislation and
administration for presentation to
the president and congress was ad-
vocated here today by Governor
Cox, democratic presidential candi-
date before an audience of women
at non-partisan meeting.
Urging larger participation of
women in national affairs, he also
championed the league Of nations
as measure to protect women and
children from the horrors of war.
Record Proves Position.
From my experience in Ohio"
said the governor, you may know
what to expect when I am elected
president. There is much to be
done for human welfare and social
progress. We must stamp out dis
ease, oppression and ignorance and
eliminate neglect. With woman
only at the threshold of political
wrk in America / cannot call upon
you for congressional action but we
can work in common purpose with
common counsel and it would seem
to me perfectly proper and fitting
that a national meeting be called of
representative of every woman's
organization in America to formu-
late a program for congress and
the executive for social legislation
and administration"
Governor Cox pledged his sup
port to reforms promised in the
San Francisco platform, including
federal cooperation with the states
for protecting infants and to re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
MnCS7viney
Still UAIiUe
On 65th Dny

London, Oct. difference Mac
Swiney. the hunger striking lord
mayor of Cork. was reported by the
Brixton prison doctor as having
passed fairly good night, says a
bulletin today by the Irish Self De-
termination league. This was the
sixty-fifth day of the lord mayors
strike.
HE was much brighter this
morning" the bulletin adds, "but
remains in a condition of infinite
weakness"
A person closely connected with
Lord Mayor MacSwiney stated that
the MacSwiney family had received
word through a churchman who
recently had forty minute audi
ence with Pope Benedict, twenty
minutes Of which were devoted to
discussion of theh unger strikers,
that the pontiff does not regard
the Irish hunger strikers as COM
mitting suicide, taking the attitude
that them olive alone determines
whether such self destruction is
justifiable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Oregon Team To
Be Formidable,
Coach Declares

Eugene, Oct. 16.-That the Uni
versity of Oregon football team
will be a formidable figure among
grid organizations of the coast this
fall, was the statement of Coach
Shy" Huntington, shortly after
he had offered his hand and a
broad smile to Bill Steers, last
years quarterback, who returned
to Eugene early this morning.
Steers was met by a large delega-
ton of football fans at the depot
who rendered a banquet in his
honor shortly after he stepped off
the train.
II admit I was slightly discour-
aged at the showing made by my
backfield in he game against
Multnomah. Huntington said.
'The line PERFORMED creditably'
but there was punch lacking in
The backfield. Steers presence will
help materially
Steers left his position as coach
of The DaIles high school football
team to return to the university.
Friday his proteges at The Dalles
were victorious over Hood River
gridders, winning by a IA 10
score.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Pendleton Not
Behind Faction
Seeking Pardol

Governor Olcott's position in re-
fusing to extend executive clemen.
cy to Neil Hart, Jack Rathie ant
Jim Owens, convicted slayers OF
Sheriff Til Taylor, is endorsed by
fully SO percent of the population
of Pendleton according to the
Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor OF
the church of the Redeemer, who
has written the governor taking
issue with the Rev. w. H. Cork OF
Pendleton who recently appealed
to the executive in behalf Of the
three men.
9Th one reason why this COM
munity refrained from taking the
law into it's own hands when those
men were. captured was the fee
ing that the courts would adjudi-
cate their case in unflinching and
unbending justice and that meant
the extreme penalty for cold blood
ed and brutal murder. Were any
clemency shown these men and
anything of like nature ever TO
happen to this coml-unity again
mob violence would prevail and
nothing could prevent it. Every
opportunity has been siven these
men to present the;.' side. of the
case--the presiding judge las ben
absolutely fair and impartial, the
prosecution was conuurted with
"a tNncct-
Bile contingency that these men
We're not getting square deal
has been avoided. These men hav-
ing been convicted by a jury of
thcr peers af. - every prcaution
against unfaifness ana partially
has been taken this community
demands not as matfcl of re
Venge but as matter of even
handed justice that these men be
executed in accor1ince ,yith this
law.
st was hard, as I know, for the
trial judge to sentence them 20
death, it is undoubtedly hard for
you not to exercise executive elem
ency but if the supremacy of the
law is to be maintained and JUS
tice is to prevail there is no othec
course to pursue but to put these
men to death. Outside of a group
whose numbers could be counted
on the fingers of the two hands
this is 1n4 feeling Of the people
not only of Pendleton but of this
great conrnonweal of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Mcdonald Bares
Dope Game; Is
Taking Course

Clyde Mcdonald. 27. confirmed
drug addict, now serving a ninety
day sentence in the Marion county
Jail, has a personal message for the
man or woman who is tampering
with narcotics in any form in the
beginner stage.
'Its old stuff to say it, but if a
fellow don't start the dope habit,
he won't have to break away from
it, says Mcdonald. "Say, man!
Don't make me laugh by saying
that it's not possible to get dope
any more. Why right here in
peaceful old Salem the peddlers
are on the job, all the time. I'm in
here right now. just because l ran
into an intimate who knew that
had meddled with the coke and
the little shot he gave me started
me on the break-a-away from my
last attempt to quit the habit"
mot INSANE" Finding
Brisk and apparently 100 per
cent normal, Mcdonald was taken
from the Jail, Thursday and passed
an examination as to his sanity.
In his report on Mcdonald, issued
Friday, DR.. Byrd, county physician,
stated that despite McDonald's ex-
cessive use of narcotics, his men
tality is unimpaired. Mcdonald,
who recently burgalarized local
medical offices for morphine and
cocaine, admits that he has used
these drugs and also tobacco and
alcohol to excess. Il started on the
booze route" he states.
I'm through for life" is the
prisoners assertion. Il don't mind
the Jail sentence, as it will help
me in this effort to keep away
from the dope. There is only one
cure for this habit, and that is will
power. l expect that Sheriff Need
hams "ninety-day course in self
control" will go a long way to-
ward giving me strength to win out
in this matter.
"As for dope cures, graduated
shots and the rest of that talk,
there is nothing to it. To attempt
to cure a man by giving him
diminished doses of he poison is
only to arouse the same old desire
each time his body has a chance to
absorb even the smallest particle
of the dope"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Farmer Labor
Candidate Is
Aliens Friend

Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 16.--Pa1ley
P. Christensen, farmer-labor can
didate for president, here today
praised the immigrant and empha-
sized Scandinavian contributions to
the political .progressivism of the
west.
There are people," he said,
who want the immigrant rushed
to some plant where every vestige
of his part traditions snan ue res
moved. They would have him
geographically washed and steril-
lied as soon as he steps ON Ellis
island.
'I believe that we can 50 fashion
the instructions of this country
that the immigrant will of his own
accord, freely and cheerfully aVail
himself of the opportunity to count
himself an Americon.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Larger anticipation In
Nation 5 Affairs Urged q
Women by Governor Cox
Advocates National Co ngress Of Fair Voters
to Frame Program ofSocial Legislation A.
Administration for Presentation to Pres
dent and Congress

move illiteracy. In this connectt0la
he urged establishment of a federaA
bureau of Americanization to eau
cate aliens.
Regarding the bureau of educs6~
tion Governor Cox said:
Favors House Cleaning.
'At present the federal bure&u
of education is buried with VAR
led assortment of national busiHee1s
in the department of the interior.
My opponent has spoken recently
for a new department of puhI1m
welfare under which to group cS1r
tain social welfare activities. WhM&
l am in hearty accord with the idie@e
of house cleaning our governSn01lt
departments and sorting out thA
human from the technical prob
lens, l feel that we should l1uk
forward to giving education aAdl
health equal consideration with la-
Dor, instead of Jumping all s0ciMl
questions again in another grab
bag, ill-defined department"
In the last congress, Governor
Cox charged, a '.baby's bill' pro-
viding for maternity ana mrant
care waited in vain while reac-
tionary leaders spent their time
scrapping' the league of nationass
.If we are to be deprived or
world peace as a result of the ac-
tion of our own country under
leadership of a partisan conspiracy
it is woman's right that her voice.
be heard. Ii the women Of Amer
ica may express their will I havo
no doubt of the result" he said i'm
conclnsion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
"The Restless Sex"

Novel by Robert w. Chambers, his latest and most
absorbing romance will begin in the Capital Journal
next Monday, October 18th.
The magic of Chambers is in every line. It's facina
tonts action-its color-its plot-and its atmosphere
stamp "The Restless Sex" as one of his greatest.
The heroine is torn from the shadows of the sums
to the gtterng parors of the rich There chapters
you forget; chapters of exquisite pahos, and
yet of such overwhelming dramatic strength that they
will stay with the readers for days and days
"The Restless Sex is the most absorbing and in all
ways the best story offered newspaper readers
You cannot afford to miss it,
Begins next Monday, October 18.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Fourteen Claim
Reward Money
In Taylor Case

Pendleton, Or, oct. 16,--Four-
teen claims today were s"ed for
the $3.50 offered By the city of PEN
dleton and Umatilla county for the
capture of John Laffebean, alias
Jack Rathie, at hearings by mem
bers Of the county court and a city
committee.
A contest is also in store for the
$425O reward for capture of Neil
Hart and Jim owens. There VIII
be no contest for the reward Of
fered for the capture of Stoop and
Henderson. Two sheepherders, it
is announced, have a clear title to
$500 each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-16
Mail Plane
/ DenOIiShey
Pilot Dead

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 16.-Bryan
McMullen of Dallas, Texas, arr
mail pilot of the Chicago Omaha
service, was killed when his plane
felltoday near Batavia. ILL.,. accord
ing to information received here
from the superintendent of the air
mail service at Chicago.
The pilot was seeking to land in
the early moring fog. His machine
struck one of few telephone lines
running across the prairie and turn
ed over. AS it hit the ground the
gasoline tank exploded. The driver
was strapped in and burned to
death.
George White. farmer, and his
wife saw the flyer hit the wires but
the flames were so intense they
could not assist.