davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

A delightful moonlight trip down
the Potomac will be made by the
excursion steamer st. Johns tonight.
and a huge crowd of those seeking
surcease from the oppressive heat
of the city will make the journey.
The st. Johns will leave the Seventh
street wharf at o'clock. and go
down to Indian Head and return,
making q 40-mile trip.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
Metro Buys Story.

new photoplay story has been
purchased by Metro from Percival
Wilde. The Hunch" is the title.
and II is Mr.. wilde's first effort for
the silent drama, although he has
written extensively for the stage.
One might use even a most superla-
tive. expression, since he is the au-
thor of fifty-six plays, ffty-two of
which have been produced.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
POLLS

Hal Reid's Confession" is to be
seen at Polls Theater for one week
beginning next Sunday at . p. m.
Henry B. Walthall is its star. The
picture, in seven reels, Is packed
full of excitement and thrills. A
special choir of male voices and liv-
ing actors who portray a prologue
of dramatic interest will be
featured along with this master
photoplay.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
CRANDALL,S.

Louise Glarm viii he the pic
tursd star today and tomorrow at
CTandal1s Thester in J. Parker
Read. jr.'s pieturizatiop Of sex"
On Ssturday CrIy Gladys Br,ckwell
be seen In The. Mother of His Chill
dren." For the first three DAYS of
next week. Frank Mayo Will he pic
tured. in The Girl in No. 2e." On
"Wednesday, THURSDAY and Friday
Niles welea will be seen in Re-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
GARDEN.

THE Toll Gate" the first of Will
lam s. Harris own productions, con-
tinues the attraction at Moore's
Garden Theater all this week. Ar
rangements have been made where
by the current run will be continued
another seven days. starting next
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
BELASCO.

Are You Fit to Marry" Is the
attraction at the Shubert-Belasco
next week. The story was written
by Jack Lait and woven around the
refusal of DIR. Harry J. Haiselden
to operate to save the lives OF de-
fective and hopelessly deformed
babies. 1t will be shown strictly
to separate audiences only. No chill
dren will be admitted.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

it crashed through n fence and fell.
crushing the rider to death.
Milton Sills. who plays the lead
ing role opposite Viola Dana in her
new Screen Classics production.
Dangerous to Men,, which comes
to Crsndall's Metropolitan and
knickerbocker Theaters beginning
Sunday next. was with Miss Dana
once before. in Satan. Jr."
He had long experience on the
legitimate stage before going Into
pictures. playing with Emma Dunn,
now Metro star: Gresce George
and Blanche Bates. His first screen
appearance was as leading man for
Clara Kimball Young in The Deep
Purple" Since then he has been
leading man for some of the most
popular screen actresses and has
appeared in number OF aIl-star
productions. One of his best pic
lures was THE Honor Svsiem. in
which he had the leading role.
Al X. Hall, the featured come
dian with The Sporting widows'
at the Gayety theater this week.
has been rejected so often by the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
Coming to the Iheaters
GARRICK.

The Eternal Magdalene." Robert
McLaughlin.s powerful stage por-
trayal of the scarlet woman. will
be offered by the Garrick Players
next week. beginning Monday night.
with matinees Thursday and Satur-
day.
The Eternal Magdalene" will in
troduce to Washington the new
leading man of the Garrick Players.
Malcolm Fassett. Miss Anne Nor
rison. Edward Mackay. Everett But
terfieId, Amy Dennis, John Roche.
Edith Campbell Walker and others
will have prominent parts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03
NATIONAL.

The Aborn Comic Opera Com
pany's second offering at the New
National, starting Monday night.
will be the Gilbert and Sullivan
comic opera, "Ruddigore," which
last winter made its bow to New
Workers at the Park Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

ella aimed For SATURDAY. only.
Blanche Sweet will be screened in
The DeadliCr Sex"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-03

II crashed through n fence and fell.
crushing the rider to death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

form OF the conference report. as It
falsely stated In the circular. BY
direction OF the house this confer
ence report was modified in confer
ence by eliminating the provisions
muzzling the press and gagging the
public. When It came back to the
house It was adopted practically
without opposition, and voted for IT..
The second paragraph. referring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

fort TO secure Just representation.
Have we had such during the term OF
our present representative?
Look into the life history and past
record OF Owen =. Jones and con-
vince yourself that II Is your duty to
support a true western farmer. who
has made a life study Of conditions
affecting both public and labor. A
man who has the Endorsement OF
all farm and labor organizations
throughout the state. A man Of
pleasing personality and determine
ton that conditions affecting the vot-
ing public Of this district shall be
improved.
A man who stands for government
operation aud control OF private
monopolies.
Nominate Owen +. Jones at the
coming primaries.
Answer
may is, tSsV.
Judd s. Fish.
The Dailes. Ore.
My Dear Judd: I am Just In re-
ceipt OF the inclosed unsigned. anony-
nous circular, which I am informed
was surreptitiously circulated among
railroad men In The Dalles In viola
tion OF section 3.61s OF the Oregon
corrupt practices act. coincident with
the arrival In The Dalles OF my op-
ponent. the Rev. Owen F. Jones,
This circular. full OF false state
ments and false conclusions, is a
mere rehash. with one exception. the
reference to the farm-loan act, OF the
put out by the Demo-
cratic national congressional commit
zee at the last election. in November,
1918, which resulted in the election |
ii an overwhelming majority OF Re-
publicans to the house OF repesen-
atives.
iuc tiSt pa'oSiopu' iStSii'h6 w
he espionage act, does not state the
ruth. voted In favor OF the final
orm OF this act. The original bill
contained a provision muzzling the
'ress and gagging the public. The
'irst conference report was worse
han the original bill. II would have
prevented such exposures as Senator
made OF the deplorsble
ondition In our army camps and hos
'itals. - we'll as the failure to sup
'ly our troops with proper clothing.
I voted with my colleagues Con-
ressmen HAwley and ncArthur.
sainst this conference report. wAich
1as defeated By . vote OF 1S% to re
nd sent back 70 oonfsrsass. This
ots was aot. however. o. the fiaal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

pie TO adopt surname. Before that
only peasants had any common name
In the family. the upper classes pos.
ses-ing only one. A man, for In
stance. might be called Grairar sim.
ply. and his son Hassan with moth
Ing to show their relationship.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Miss Isabella Cummings. for IL
years In the civil service and now
secretary OF the department OF asri-
culture OF Saskatchewan. Is the first
woman In Canada to hold oi,ce as
executive head OF a Provincial gov.
ernment department
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

to the Cooper amendment. prior 10
our entry into the war. likewise con.
tains false statements and inferences.
The armed neutrality bill authorized
the president to supply merchant
ships with defensive arms. How
ever. II was not designed to authoriys
the president to arm merchant ships
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20
LAW AND TRUTH
V|OLAT IN
S|NN0TT FIGHT

:" "'''"'""'' W W" '""'p"''" VI
'"'"'''' '"". " ''''s ms" "s"'""'
''"' ''n'"'"' '',"o,' '"n' '""'"
'h"' "' "' ''' ''''"'''"
'"' ''"'' NV '"'''' W. '"' pu'
'''"s ''" "'' w.
'o'' "'' "'"' '"' '"''' ""'
""'''' '" ~" "''"o'' ""' NV" '''
' W "V '"'''' t"'
'"h''''a" ''""'''' :" ",'
~" ~" -
'" 80" Wv 20
o' .,-', ""' '"' .""'e'. "'a'' W
'"' '''"'' =" '''''" :" ."' "o"''
""" "p''"
'"e'''''""'
,,
'' :" ''s'" y" "",
"'' ''''''' '''"
'" '"p
,, ""' ''''N"e q" "m
,, ~ D' ''o'' ..'"' ""."
-, "'' o''
'' ""'
s..'. 80 $3.50 80 ""' u.s. """. '''o
-, '"e
"''
many '"
" "" -, 'O'''"
'' "'a'
- w"
'' "o' '"p''' ''"'
"o'''
-"
!. - - =,
81"
80
. -.
'"'
's"'" So. .'''', '"'
80 p,''o" v '"' .'" ~"
.'' 80. :" ',' W" 'n' '
,o" ~ '"e "' ""'e", w. :"
''" 20"
"' W 'a"' '""
,,,,,,,s., loo, % I,sar, q, IN.
p..or, ,h,. .,,,I.,o,s .,o,vuo,.
c,rcu,,r an, m, ,,suo, % IN. s,r.
vy on,oro,, mo- r,d. o,,,.r ,ors.
,,o,..oyar,mor, o,.,,,,or .ns
ow,.rsh,n ., r.I,ro.ds ., nr,,,,a
ow,.rsbi, ia may lido IN. p,rm
p,,, ,.,sr. ,o,s. a,oro 80 b. m,v
,,do ,,a no. ., ,,o raruars, ,nIon
and ,a,,on,t ,r,,v. a,o,. ,r, n.
c,, no, r,1. ho,, no.. :, ono. .vo,
,ho,., n. go 81. Co,o..u. >,
ph,d.. a.. s,,, a, TO- -, n.
On, no, ,h,s ,...,,, N. s.,m. =,
my dIs,rI,, ua car M, ,ii.na,a INV
uarv ,r,.,as .uo,. ,,. r,i,,..a ,n.n
hy ,rv s,.,, ,,,,,.,,v rh. .r,h.r.
q, mi. ,o,,. ,,m,,,.r ,,,,, ,h. ,..,
,.,,o, ,.,.rr.a >, n, r..a,r. On.
circuiar which = sh.u min, IN IN.
p.,,ra ,,,,, r..,,,,, ... 80, a..
reverend y.r,,.ma, h.,,sv.s IN IN.
nr.c.n,s n, ,hos.
- "o
-, ""
w e ~"
-. ""1
- ."o
~ ,
....,,'
.,s 49, ~ '"s p~s. .'.'" "u'"''"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-20

Continued on Page Six)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
-FOUR SENTENCED
IN COURT TODAY
Two Suspended and One is Paroled
to Custody Of His Wife and
One to Custody Of His
Brother.

| Three of the men indicted by the
grand jury this term received SEN
fences today in the district court and
they included Lester Hummer who
gets one year in the penitentiary at
Fort Madison for wife desertion;
Harry CLANCY, one year in the county
Jail for breaking and entering DR..
Kinnamans' Office; Cain White, four
months hard labor in Lee county Jail
for operating motor vehicle with
out the consent of the owner.
| Runners sentence was suspended,
however, and he was paroled into the
custody of his wife He has agreed
to the condition that his employer re-
tain one-half of his salary each month
| to be paid to his WIFE The court re-
tains the right to revoke the suspen-
sion at any time without any notice
whatever. The wife is ordered to
make report to the court each
month concerning Runners conduct.
Chaney's sentence has been sus-
pended and he has been paroled into
the custody of his brother who lives
at Rock Island, III. CLANCY is addict
ed to the drug habit and his attempt
made at breaking and entering Or.
Kinnaman's Office was for the purpose
! of obtaining drugs. His condition at
that time was such that the man was
considered not responsible for his &C
tons.
Cain White, given four months Of
hard labor in Lee county Jail began
serving his sentence today. He was
indicted on the charge of operating
Ford truck Of William Sinton one Sun
day this summer without the owners
permission.
The two cases Of the state of Iowa
against r. L. Webb which were to
have been begun Tuesday October IL,
have been continued until the next
term OF court
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
FIFTH WARD
WOMEN MEET
L. G. Mckinley Will Speak at Organi.
zation Session to Be Held ~+-
This Evening at Superior
Court,

The women of the fifth ward will
mobilize tonight in the superior court
room at 1880 o'clock for the purpose
of completing the organization of the
democratic women in their ward
L.G. Mckinley will be the speaker in
this ward tonight and all Of the demo-
cratic and independent women are
urged to be present. Miss Alice
Hinkley is temporary chairman and
tonight the permanent chairman and
secretary will be chosen. ..-
The superior court room IS located
nm the second floor of the Odd Eel
lows building. corner Seventh and
Main streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE MEETING
Advisory Board Meeting viii be Held
with Representatives Of Other
Organizations to Plan for
tho Drive.

In the district court rooms this eve
ming there will be a meeting Of the
Salvation Army advisory committee
and people representing various or
CARNATIONS of the city, to plan for and
launch the Salvation Army drive to
be carried on in Lee county this fall.
The Salvation Army work in the
county and state is being supported
by money solicited in these drives
and the meeting tonight will be of in
terest and Importance.
Brigadier William Andrews with
HEADQUARTERS at Des Moines, and Earl
IC. Jeffrey will be among the speakers
tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
is BURIED
HERE TUESDAY
Funeral Of the Late Gus koutsopou.
los Was Held From st. Johns
With Priest From Moline
in Charge.

Funeral services for the late Gus
Kousopoulos were held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock from St. Johns
Episcopal church with priest from
the Greek orthodox church at Moline.
ILL.,, in charge. The interment was
in Oakland cemetery, and the pail
bearers were: Harry Phillips, Jess
Phillips, Pete Tatredis, Nick Gino-
poulos, Gust Steffos and Dan Anga.
los.
Mr.. Kautsopoulos was the proprie.
tor Of the Paris cafe. Besides his
relatives in this country. he had a
mother, four sisters and two brothers
in Greece.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope OF
cure was an operation. Trusscs did me nc good
Finally got hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed ana the
runture has never returned, although 1 am doing
hard work as a carpenter. There was no opera
ton, no lost time, no trouble. have nothing to
SELL but will give full information about how You
may find q complete cure without operation, II
you write to me, Eugene M. Pulen, Carpenter
575G I.iarcellus Avenue, Manasauan. N. j. setter
r,,t ont this notice and show it to any others who
are ruptured-you may life or Mt least stop
Inc misery of rupture and the woSTy and danger
II an operation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

Cutcher of worldwide fame as an
evangelist is preaching some splendid
sermons and everyone is invited to-
hear him. Prayer meetings are held
each evening at 1880 O'Clock.
A product giving universal salts
faction must be good. Red Glover
syrup is filling all the requirements.
Raymond Hawkins, who has been
i'll in ST. Louis hospital returned to
his home in Keokuk yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

10. Wiseman and Ollie Goldman, ootn
of Hester. Mo.
Kids like Red Glover syrup,
grown-ups, too; if you try it so Will
you.
The revival services which are
being held at the Pilgrims Rest bap,
fist church and which were starteu
Sunday, October 8, will continue N
definitely. The Rev. Dr.. SIMON u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07

was rushed to the scene. More than
one hundred persEls, most of them
ship yard employees, were on the yes
sel-an oil tanker-when the explos-
ion occurred.
Police on the scene said there were
twelve dead.
Two bodies were recovered at 5:15
p. m.
Many injured in the hold Of the ship
were threatened with suffocation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
EXPLOSION ON,
BOARD TANKER
Twelve Reported Dead and Many In
Iured at Dock in Brooklyn
This After
noon.

TJTnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Oct. An explosion
on the steamship Crow at Brooklyn
dock this afternoon was reported to
have injured a number of persons.
First unconfrmed reports said several
were dead.
Every police ambulance in Brooklyn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
Stock Market Notes.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Oct Prices were
higher at the opening of the New
York stock exchange today. Ana
conda, 525s, unchanged; Southern
Pacific, e97s, up Is; New Haven. 355s,
up u; American Smelling, 623s, up
II; Baldwin Locomotive, Ill, up IL;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
CITY NEWS

- rlustice Of the Peace James s..
putrows performed a marriage cere-
aony Yesterday afternoon in his of
IN roe lor Bonnie Crowell and Mary
iescher, both of this city
"a Justice of the Peace T. e. Hawkes.
Mneiated at a marriage ceremony
nesday afternoon in his office for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-07
CITY NEWS

Marriage licenses have been Is
sued to Bonnie Crowell and Mary
Fletcher, both of Keokuk; to victor
Peters and Carol Johnson, both Oh
Keokuk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
Girculation Every 1AE1c
sEvening Yesterday 1910
The Shirt of Written Constitutions.

In 1877 the American people grated
sthe written constitution upon the govern
lmentaI experiments of mankind.
By the terms of our written ConstItu-
t<ions. both Federal and State, certain
Limitations were imposed upon all govern
mental agencies. BY other terms, guaran-
,sces were given to each individual Amer
kican in their right to life. liberty and pur-
ssuit of happiness which the governmental
tagencies could not transgrcss.
Having in mind the experience OF all
Aother peoples Of the earth in autocratlc
government. our forefathers realized the
need Of protecting the individual against
hasty and i'll considered changes IN the
fundamental law.
They fully realized the right and the
power of majority rule in the control over
Constitutions rs well as over the exercise
pf powers under the Constitution, but they
conceived that the written constitutions
contained the foundations OF American
liberty and should not be changed without
due dehberation, sound reasons ana
positive need.
This is the spirit Of written Constitu-
lions. This spirit has guided the American
pcople for upwards of a hundred years
II can not with safety be lightly regarded
now. The experience Of the past IS our
best guide for the future.
II a Constitution may be altered upon
the whim of the moment or for light and
trivial causes, without an opportunity
for thought and delberation, IT Will not
long retain the love and affection OF the
pcoplc and will cease to receive that
,rospect. to which such fundamental law
is entitled. Civil liberty, though won.
cannot be retained except at the pnce
OF constant vigilance The age-long light
for liberty. which received It's first iuii
victory in the American Constitution,
will have to be taken up again, II the
constitution is to be torn 10 tatters by
amendments which do not express the
real feelings of the people.
The origin Of the Constitution OF Deia-
ware is found in the same fundamental
causes that gave birth to the Federal
Constitution. In its provision. respecting
amendments. it recognizes the principle
that no fundamental law should be lightly
or cavalierly altered. No legislature,
notwithstanding that by virtue OF the
peculiar situation it may have the power,
should assume to amend the Delaware
Constitution. without first giving to the
people at least that opportunity to be
heard. which their constitution itself
provides. The people are entitled to then
dav in court; his is q principle of NUM-
cipal law. absolutely binding upon courts
and should receive equal recognition and
consideration when the Constitution
itself is sought to be changed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
Openinc Fire on General Wood.

Senator Borah and Senator Johnson
are on the war path against General
Leonard Wood who at this time is the
leading candidate for the Republican
nomination for President Senator John
son. who also is candidate recently
intimated that money was being employed
IN Woods behalf, and Senator Borah.
who is merely receptive aspirant." has
opened fire on him in the United States
Senate. The fight is becoming quite
lively. and may result in interesting dc
velopmcnts.
That the Wood campaign rs being
'TiberalIy financed" has long been ap-
parent. It is well organized, intclligentiy
directed and ably conducted. This work
requires money and great deal OF It.,
even with expenditures confined to
legitimate purposes. Who is furnishing
this money? Not General Wood, as he
is not a man of means.
Recently there were intimations that
Dan r.. Hanna of Cleveland, son OF the
late Senator Marcus Aurelius Hanna Of
noted memory as q manipulation Of pr
mary and political campaigns. was at the
head of an organization which is supply
ing sinews Of war for the Wood campaign
Coal. iron, oil and transportation in
terests we're said to be furnishing the
money, ten men having contributed so,
900 each according TO these reports
Now Senator Borah threatens to dc
mand an investigation, by Congress, OF
the Wood campaign expenditures. That
would be something worth while. What a
fiutter it would cause in the Wood quar-
ters. and in the Republican party. Please
page Chairman Hays at once Such
things must not be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
GERMAN RED RAID.

Yielding to the conditions and governed,
perhaps, as well by his own agreement to
considerable degree, President Ebert ap-
pears to be giving over the country to the
radicals in effect if not in fact BY yield
ing the point of pure Socialist cabinet,
he has opened the door for soviet control
as the next step in the progress OF radical
movement. Yet, in all justice, It Is to be
remarked that there is a long step between
the Socialists and The Reds, although the
term socialist is so loosely used, partlcu-
larlv in the dispatches from Germany,
that it may be made to cover anything
that looks toward socializing industries or
utilities or complete socialism Of the coun-
try, with communism as the admins
trative method.
The German Reds have a formidable
organization and arc thoroughly dlsciplin-
ed, and Ebert can hold power only by
making his administration as little OBJ
iectionable to them as possible. They look
upon him as the tentative ruler, while
they look forward to taking the govern
ment away from him when they are pre-
pared so TO do. While the Ebert forces
and the Reds arc battling, in the Ruhr
Valley district, the Allies are
merely looking on The time may be last
approaching when it will be too late fol
them to save Ebert, and he will go dowr
as did Kerensky in Russia. This feal
agitates France.-Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
GETTING THE DELEGATES.

''They have the brass hands, but ] am
getting the delegates. Thus spoke Gov
ernor David Hill, IN 1892, when hc was
trying to prevent the nomination OF
Grover Cleveland. Hin controlled the
New York Democratic machine. II did,
indeed. go on grinding out delegates for
him. despite public meetings for Cleveland
all over the State In the end, Hill had
the entire New York delegation IN has
pocket but this did not prevent the ma
tional convention from sweeping hum
aside as the 'favorIte son OF New York
and nominating the other, delegateless
New Yorker on the first ballot
We don't knows~-fletller this result led
Governor Hill to change his mind about
brass bands What they really meant. IN
his cynical phrase, was popular en-
thusiasm, general and mforoed demand
There was something like q spontaneous
uprising for MIR Cleveland. Prominent
citizens. without direct political influence,
were working for him by the thousand.
For that kind of movement, callous poll
ticians had nothing but contempt until,
TO their own amazement, IT proved strong
enough to shatter all their plans.
This Presidential year, too, there arc
some politicians who are absorbed IN
getting the delegates. The popular
wish is entirely secondary TO them.
Moral forces they ignore. Tell them that
candidate ought to appeal TO the nm
imagination and conscience OF the voters,
and they will only stare at you. "That Is
all very well, they say, "but our present
business is to get the delegates. Yet
they may find that N this campaign also
the brass bands of character and inspIra-
ton are better political asset than lot
Of machine-made delegates York
Evening Post