davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

Chevy Chase, D. c.
Attractive detached hollow-tile residence; Z
rooms, tiled bath; glassed in sleeping porch;
electric lights; vapor heat; built-in garage for
cars. Price only $12, 500.
A. G. HOUGHTON & CO., 1915 H ut. NV.
We have the BEST in every section
BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE THROUGH
10. 3. -zANTzINGRR.- SEE NIB. kQR0ANst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED UNDER
our name are controlled exclusively By rs.
THEY ARE ADvERTISED DAILY IN ALL
PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give your bust
ness Derso7il and prompt attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

Vacant-1mmediate Possession.
Groom brick, Parkview; h.-w.h.; electricity;
glassed sleeping porch; garage room: alley; like
new; $7,75O. OWNER, Col 7S65-W. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Mt. Pleasant.
S13,5OO.
PetWorth.
$3.50.

713 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

870e INGOMAR ST.. CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
New brick and stucco colonial house; 8 rooms
baths. servants toilet, laundry. open fireplace,
large cement porches, latest electric fixtures.
hardwood floors; $1S,50O; terms. Owner and
builder, F. SONNEMAN, IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
HAMLET

Lennie King departed Friday for
Redwood Falls, Mimi. on bust
ness trip. Mrs. Kelly Of Moline is
staying with her daughter. Mrs.
King,
Miss Amy Titterington Of Reyn-
ODDS is sewing for Miss Milicent
Boyles.
Quite a number from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Murray
Duncan at Marston Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Smell entertained Miss
Barbara Hartman's Sunday school
class Saturday afternoon.
This community was well repre-
scented ct the Farm and Home bu-
reau picnic Thursday.
Misses Lucille and Mildred Old
field Of Chicago returned home Fri
day after an extended visit at the
Echriver brothers home. Their
aunt, Miss Martha Schriver. accom-
panied them to Rock Island.
Miss Elizabeth Knauss OF DAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
MY SCHOOL
70
Be HELD OCT. |.


George n. Burnie. general secre-
tary Of the Sunday School associa-
lion q Illinois, will - tho main
speaker Ct the annual convention
u ~ Rock Island County Sunday
echool association 70 be held On
Oct !. Tho place Of the conference
has not been decided. Fred w.
Adelman Of Moline II In charge OF
the arrangements to select meet
ing place. In all probability the
convention will be held in tbs
southern part Of the county.
Several speakers will b on the
program, but Mr.. Burnie will be
the only ut-of-the-county speaker.
Three sessions will be held, morn
Ing, afternoon and evening. An at
tendance OF close to a hundred rep
resenting every village and city In
the county is expected. The asso-
citation has been holding the annual
convention for nearly sixty years
Wnl Hold Election.
OulCeI5 Will U0 clcCicu AZ ZIG
one-day session. Present officers
OF the organization are:
President-John H. Hauberg,
Rock Island.
Vice president--E. c. Fisher,
Rock Island.
Corresponding secretary and
treasurer W. Adelman, Mo-
line.
Recording secretary-Claire Van
Calder, Rock Island.
Superintendent OF Young Peoples
division-George First, Rock Is
land.
Superintendent Of adults division
III. J. Banta, East Moline.
Superintendent Of children's d.
vision-Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Rock
Island.
Members OF the Booster associa-
ton Of Rock Island county, which
is composed Of young boys and
girls, will be In charge Of the ser
vices Sunday evening at the Union
Congregational church Of Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

1nck GonvuxD None - rUeEls'
Jlon1ay - take frsetments Tor me
fheumati j. .ssi ].
IsaAs DeultineAo1ss q 1diGee1hl
= Visiting his sister, Mrs.. John
Hmbf. Mr.. anl NfA RsAoeS, ~.
Doultinshonse a1A 1lr. and Mrs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10

DR.. w. 0. Coffee
TREATS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES - EXAM.
NATION FREE s.. 2DAY,
MONDAY AND TUES.
People afflicted with eye diseases,
failing sight, weak eyes, graduated
lids, wild hairs, Inflammation,
ulcers. sor. eyes, scums or growths
on the eyes, deafness, loss Of hear
ing, headaches, ulcers Of the ears.
catarrh of the nose, head. throat
and Sy3te-1, should consult DR.. W..
o. Coffee, the oculist and aurist,
about his special non-surgical
treatment for most Of the above dis
eases. He will agree to straighten
any case of cross-eyes at one visit
no matter if they are born that
way. He removes adenoids in .
few minutes without an anesthetic
or serious hemOrrhage. He says
most cases Of diseased tonsil. can
be successfully treated without re-
moval. H says an is a con-
stitutiond condition and often
causes rheumatism, neuritis, stom-
ach troubles, nerve troubles and
especially headaches and is cur
able. He especially urges people
that al growing deaf in one ear
or have head noises just starting in
the other % see him and try his
treatment md see il 1t will help
themA Many cases Of deafness are
quickly durable. He is treating
many very bad cases. Treats all
diseases Of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. He will make an exam
ination a d give you his opinion
whether or not he thinks his treat
ment will help you, free Of charge.
He has had 81 years experience Ia
this specially. treating thousands
upon thousands of cases, using q
special treatment developed BY him.
self. This makes it possible for
him to succeed In many cases
where others Of less experience
would fail. He treats about SO ps-
tents q day. He is absolutely re-
liable. He Ii in his Davenport Of
fees every Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday from . q. m. to $50 "a.
For further information phone
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-10
New Autumn Suits

Revealing gorgeous array Il smart youthful
sgleA q nsady trimmed ar-wod tzicodnu,
vsloussI manniah saysA hoadclCeh md slvs.
iona many q which are handsomsiy
esnhsodsSd b nsw enchanting designs Sisss
~ svsg woman and misA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
HARDING IS PREPARING
 LAST CAMPAIGN SPEECHES

Marion, O.. Oct. 25-Senator Harding virtually completed preparation of his last campaign speeches today and planned to take a good rest tomorrow before starting on the swing of Ohio cities which will occupy the remainder of the week.
 Tonight he retired early, hoping long sleep would rid him of slight cold con- tracted on his last speaking trip. His physician said there was nothing serious in the aff1iction but that precautions were being taken to get the candidates voice in as good shape as possible
 Harding headquarters made public to- night statement by Judge John NJ Gar man of Wilkesbarre, Pa, former chair man of the democratic central committee of Pennsylvania, pledging support of the republican national ticket and declaring that 'the pirates now controlling the good ship democracy should be thrown over board"
 T favor Harding for president" said the statement, first, because I am a dem ocrat.
 His platform and addresses show that he is supporting the constitution, and is safer than one who openly comments ef- forts to subvert that grand old docu- nent"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Killed His TWC .ls
 and Then Shielded
John A. Taylor of Meriden, Had Been Charged With Neglect in Care of Sons.

Meriden, Conn, Oct. 25.-John A. Tay- Tor, 40 years old, of this city, shot and killed his two sons, Arthur. aged IA, and Frederick, aged 10. late today, and then committed suicide. The shooting occurred on the Middleleld side of Black pond, where Taylor and his sons were fishing from a rowboat.
 The tragedy was witnessed from the shore by two Meriden boys, who notified the police. The bodies of the two boys were found in the rowboat, with bullet holes in the head. Taylors body had fallen into the nond after he shot himself. It was recovered by policeman and the three bodies were brought to this city. Medical Examiner John E. Loveland said 1t was case of murder and suicide.
 A week ago Taylor appeared in police court here on a complaint charging him with neglecting to properly care for his two sons. He was placed on probation. Mrs. Taylor, the police say, had not been living with her husband and sons for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
SIX BALLOONS ARE DOWN
 OF SEVEN IN RACE

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 25.-With six of the seven balloons entered in the in ternational races for the Gordon Benne t trophy already down, officials anxious,y awaited reports tonight from Army No. 1, piloted by Lieutenant Richard Thompson, with Lieutenant Harold Weeks as aide.
 Since the hop-off in Birmingham Saturday nothing has been heard from this entry. It was regarded as probable that Lieutenant Thompson had found q favorable current of air and pursued it without passing near anly place of com muuication.
 Late today 1t was learned that the Belgion entry "Belgico," had landed in Lake Champlain near Burl ngton, Yer mont but poth pilcts reached shore in safety. Local race officials thuoght this balloon had reached a point father from the start than any of the other five entries down, but, until Lieutenant Thomp- con is heard from it will be impossible to determine the winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
cox WOULD SIT WITH SENATE
 UPON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Huntington, W. Va, Oct. Ex-Governor Cox of Ohio announced today that if elected president he would "sit down with the senate and make an agreement" up- on the league O fnations and that his agreement should be determined by the senatorial elections.
 The executive will" the democratic presidential candidate said, should not control and it is "unthnkable," he de- ciared, that American membership in the Nague should be postponed two years, when the next senatorial elections would Ne held. American membership, he indi- cated, was the primary consideration That he favored American participation with clarifying" reservations was reit- >rated by the governor.
 Hailed by members of the governors party as one of the most important of 'ampaign developments the candidate s announcement was in response to an open letter sent today to Governor Cox and his republican opponent, Senator Harding, by 50 of their supporters urging them to ac- cept whatever revision of the Lodge res ervations two-thirds of the next senate might approve.
 The governors statement, issued during I rushing West Virginia tour today, read
 'The situation is this: I favor going into the existing league with clarifying reservations. Senator Harding has said that he was not interested in clarifca-
 tion, but in rejection. I have every ex- pectation that after November 2, much of the partisan spirit that has been vis. tied upon discussion of the league will 1 have subsided. One-third of the seats o1 the senate are to be filled this year. The people understand the issue and we vii accept their expression at face value will, therefore, sit down with the sen ate and reach an agreement about oul going into this league. There is no other and any talk of a new association is bu | idle phrase. The important thing is tC get start and help to statilize world conditions which virtually affect the in | terest and welfare of America. For us tc remain out of the league for two year. | or until another election could be helC
 would be unthinkable If too much ha. ! to be given in compromise now, in orde, l to insure our entrance into the league tn, people themselves will have an oppor i unity to modify and correct later I i cannot be a matter of the exercise O
 merely the executive control. The sor ! of agreement which I shall be enable, 1 to obtain will be determined by the sena torial elections"
 | The givernor's announcement followe
 upon the heels of his statement. in hi | Madison Square Garden speech last Sat | urday in New York, that he would "com | promise" the reservation controversy. At | tention also was called to the circum
 stance that it followed Elihul Root
 statement that Governor Coxs was a
 'unyielding" regarding Article 10 a | President Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

London. Oct 25.-CBy The A. p Death early today claimed Terence Mac swiney, lord mayor of Cork. the most prominent of the Irish hunger strikers. and said to have been the brains of the republican army in Ireland.
 The end was not unexpected. for the lord mayor had been unconscious for several days in Brixton prison where he was incarceraied. He was entering up- on the seventyfourth day of his hunger strike as a protect against a sentence or two years imprisonment on several charges. including one of having in his possession seditious documents.
 Only his brother. John MacSwiney and his private chaplain. Father Dominic were with the lord mayor when he died. Mrs MacSwiney and the prisoners two sisters, Annie and Mary. Were d, d nei. by hotel
 The lord mayor. who was terribly ema- ciated as q result c. / -..,
 from food. for many h - $ ns.' .-- .- iirlous and was unconscious when death came.
 It was several hours after the lord mayor died before his brother was per- mitted to inform Mrs. MacSwiney. When she received the news she came to the prison. accompanied by her parents and the Misses MacSwiney, and the family group stoical and dry-eyed. prayed over the body as it lay on the cot
 There were no untoward demonstra- tions outside Brixton prison. after the news of the death of MacSwiney became generally known. large force of police | had been concentrated to put down any disorder that might occur. It was said at the prison that the reason for with holding permission to John MacSwiney to inform the other relatives that the mayor was dying was that it was in the pris- oner's interests.
 l Just before MacSwiney died Father Dominic and John MacSwiney knelt al l the bedside and offered up prayers The priest administered the rites of extreme | unction.
 It is well within the possibilities that | the body will be taken 10 Cork secretly | in order to avoid unpleasant results from whatever demonstrations might b, arranged in England and Ireland as tho train bearing the body passes. There is no intimation that any official ad- vocates refusal to send it to Cork
 The home office. in charge. of pris- ons, which would control the movemen 1 of the body in England. said that no plal for the removal of the body had bee. officially considered. At the Irish offic it was declared that no plan had bee; formulated for the transfer of the bod. | to Ireland, and that final decision ol this point would be up to Dublin castl alone
 It is within the powers of the hom office to give up the body of a prisone in whatever way is deemed most expedi ent. IL is pointed out that it coult legally secretly transfer the body L some out of the way port and later to government vessel and deliver it at Cork
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

administration, now about to retire from lower, which seeks to have its policies perpeutated. The country will decline to give its confidence and it's mandate to ha tparty or those policies It remem- 5ers that the republican party fought the Civil war and afterwaTd restored and unified the nation. It believes that the republican party is capable of repeating that service and because it so believes it is going to return the republican party D power.
 The nation is determined to be done with autocracy under the mere guise of }emocratic forms; it is determined that there shall be no return to the old order. The plain people who, on the whole, have been raised to new and higher level, are not only convinced that they are entitled to remain on this new plane, but that they must rely upon the constructive abilities of the republican party to keep them there. It is our pur- pose to accomplish exactly this. While We will oppose every suggestion of revo- lution or disintegration, we do stand for every measure of evolution and develop ment that tends to carry the masses of the nation forward and upward. During the campaign now about end ing, the republican party has proposed
 
 | terances of it's leaders a program swhicf | conten'plates equal opportunity for all 1 It rec jgnizes the vices of exploitation and proiteering. It has declared fol wise and practical measures looking tC | cooperation in production and in market | ing. It realizes. that in all measures tc preserve equality of opportunity, ther, must be a recognition of the fact tha greed and cunning must be held in checl IL We are to insure that true character and worth shall be given every opportu rity ot share in the advantages that tn community can extend to it's members
 The republican party purposes in tn realm of International affairs such an as eociation of nations as will most effec lively further the aspiration for world wide and permanent peace without sac 'ihcing any part of the independence o The American nation. It believes tha America can and must bear it's full par | in the responsibilities of the world but always believes that America alone mus decide what that part shall be. It zoe 10 tho people assured that they will rec tgnzie it's superiority as an instrumen tality of administration, and that in tn election now impending they will give the certificate of their confidence an trust"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
EDITOR LORNIER OF SATURDAY
 EVENING POST REPLIES TO COX

Philadelphia, Oct 25-George Horace Lorimer Qlitor of the Saturday Ewing Post, tonight gave out the following in reply to the statement made public Sun day night by Governor Cox, democratic candidate. relative to car toon to appear in this weeks issue of the Post:
 There could be no better vindication of the cartoon and comment that will ap- pear in this weeks number of the Sat urday Evening Post, no clearer demon stration of Governor Cows unfftness for high office. than his misleading remarks on the advance copy of the weekly that has come into his possession.
 Governor Cox Is a millionaire news paper editor and publisher. of long OK perience. He must therefore, under stand that it is a first point of honor among newspapernen not to make use of advance copies of publications that are sent out with the understanding that they will not be released until a fixed date in the future He must know, as publisher. that at the postal rate now be- ing charger periodicals and newspapers, no question of subsidy by the govern ment is involved; that the periodicals are not only paying their way. but that under any kind of an efficient admin istration in the postofice, there is a handsome profit in carrying them. Though the editor of the Saturday Even ing Post has had something to say editor ially on other sections of the revenue bill. he has accepted and consistently re trained from attacking the raise in postal rates, even though he believes it unjust. l If Governor Cox has studied the adver- | Using columns of the Saturday Evening l Post with the intelligence and know | ledge that a man in his position should | have, he must know that 1t has ben the l policy of that magazine to refuse casual advertising growing out of the excess | profits tax, and. has insisted on well-con- sidered, we'll formulated campaigns be hind commodities that can use advertis-
 Ing, profitahly and economically.
 'The policy of the Saturday Evening
 Post is now and always has been form
 ulated by it's editor. Neither any poi
 tician or group of politicians, nor any in.
 terest of any kind or description. havt suggested what stand it should take 1T | this election, or had anything whatso
 ever to do with influencing its policy Given the same record and thu republican party in power. he would no
 hesitate to take as strong a position
 against a continuance of republican rule Propaganda has come, in the mind
 of shallow thinkers like Governor Cox
 to mean any view fiat does not sQuar
 with theirs. Neither Governor Cox no i any other democrat found anything say
 bring of 'disloyel propaganda" in tn
 Saturday Evening Posts consistent ant
 unwavering stand behind the presiden
 during the years of the great war;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
IRISH sYMPATHIZERs HELD
 MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK

New York. oct 25.-Irish syunathiE- CTS numbering more than 10000 aftend- eu mass meetings here tonight, protesting against what they termed the s'r,r-tir- oy the imperialistic government of Great Britain of Lord Mayor Terence Mac Swiney of Cork.
 Dudley Field Malone. Farner-Lahor party candidate for governor of New loIh' walter D. Holloway. Of PhHzdei- pIiIa, ana several Irish women sneak ing 10 a great crowd in Columbus Circle criticized the government at Washtr--- ton and the republican and demoerzti, national candidates ''foR refusal to-.in- tergene in the cause Of Ircland- --s-- Iass Of the Irish repablic. and Inf america, and buttons bearing the mo tograph of Mayor MacSwinky were. .dts- llouted in the crowd. which booed and E- ll-sseu every mention Of the British gov ...,lil .nrileht and Premier Lloyd George. "HiIe references 10 MacSwiney as -one oL Ihe greatest martyrs in history" and 10 the Irish republic" were greeted vi,l, prolonged applause. -- A young man in the crowd xhor ,ss1 ne was an Englishman. belittled S-r- marks marks made by one of the speakers and was severely beaten before rescusl -bv policemen. v s " me torture and death of Terence NIac's"iney MT. Malone said. lis ssa- cred service 10 liberty everywher. esot Tn half century has one man. bv Ina simple offer of his life. done so r,r-,, .--.,, 10 arouse the moral corscsenee lre. ,,,,., snG women everywhere who ls 4 ii,,er-,. i rms mans death has destroyed ,s. prestige of the British goverameT. -s-- s.-- yond the power Of the combined Tr..,,, ana economic influence of Enriard ,o IepaE IL The death of this hero af.S- many many asys of torture and agony. has ex- posed the pre;ence that Great p-i,s q, wants the league of nations to ass-,-e ! Se.l-oe ..-o examination to oppressed neooies
 this young Irishman could iss,.- ms Wife and children and law 5ov-, nss 2 ne Tor his country's freedom vr,,1 --e. millions of men and women in tt,s .,,,..- " Of every blood. stock and eres5 ,s... -ss.. ene voices in compelling demand ths, 1ur president and our governren, .. washington officially voice inc s1ai,,.
 tlon or the American people at E,nris,,,1.. |. Sonterfspt Tor mankind"
 resolutions adopted by fha E-,.,s. ., @ @Irlsn Freedom in another nneefinv --o- - M M.eo against the murder in .Prg--.,, .n.son ai. or Terence MacSwiney." ana de' cared; We charge Lloyd Georrs v',,, the commission of this mos, ss s.,s.,.a ~.si
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
King Alexander Of
 Greece is Dead
Death Was Due to Wounds Received in an Attack on Him By a Pet Monkey.

Athens. Oct. 25.-(By the A P.)- King Alexander of Greece died this ev- ening at 5:29. His death was due to wounds which he had recieved in an at tack on him by q pet monkey early il October, the king being badly mutilated.
 Throughout last night the heart action grew weaker, his general debility be- came more pronounced and pulminary symptoms were intense Breathing at times was most difficult and alarming, and at noon today it was announced that the kings condition was hopeless.
 The death of King Alexander gives rise to the' question of succession to the Greek throne. Former King Constantine was reported, according to Swiss des- patches of October IT, as intending 70 take advantage of the situation created by his sons grave illness by returning 10 Greece and claiming the throne.
 About the same time regency was suggested. and Constantine gave his opinion of this as follows:
 Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof I will not think of regency yet. My plans are those of my people"
 Premier Venize'os on Sunday last ex- pressed himself as confident that Prince Paul. Constantine's third son. would not De prevented rom IahtHS lie ullOHe ny his father, as the latter would learn from the coming elections that there vas no prospect for his return.
 Both Prince Arthur of Connaught and Prince Charles of Belgium have been mentioned as possible candidates for the Greek throne. Premier Venizeios has said that foreign candidates were rot i being considered.
 It is probable that the old chamber will be reconvened owing to the king: death to consider what steps are to bC 1 taken before the new chamber meets.