davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
DIVORCED WOMAN
GRANTED DIVORCE
(PubIic Ledger Service,

Norristown, Pa. March 29.-Mrs.
Mary Weisser, of Pottstown. has
been granted a divorce by the Mont
gomery County Court on the ground
of desertion.
weisser obtained a divorce in
w. Va, and married again.
j Judges Swurtz and Miller ruled that
the West Virginia divorce was void
support when she applied for It a
year ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Rev. Zimmerman Begins
Holy Week Addresses

The first of a series of Holy Week
addresses by the Rev. Albert IL.
Zimmerman was delivered last
night on "MotherhOod.- He en-
phasized the influence OF the mother
on the mental and physical develop
ment of her child.
The Man of Galilee" will be the
general topic of the lecture series.
which will be delivered each night
this week. at O'Clock. in Carroll
Institute Hall. A special children's s
hour will be observed Friday at
5 p. IN. A mans meeting will be
held Easter Sunday at , p. m, at
which a silver offering will be taken
for the benefit of the country COM
munity camp for children.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
DECISION ON DRY LAW
EXPECTED ON APRIL 19

A Supreme Court decision on the
validity of constitutional prohibi-
tion is looked for April 10. Yes
terday the court recessed until
that date, and II was considered
likely the final decision would then
be made.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Convention Committee to Meet.

Plants to attract big conventions
to Washington during the next
year will be made Wednesday night
by the convention committee of the
Chamber of Commerce at a dinner
meeting in the Cabinet room of the
New willard
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
l8O DIE; 500 HURT
BY TORNADOES THAT
SWEEP EIGHT STATES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

| NONllNIbD rhOM ThdE ONE.
ed $4,000 for the immediate relief
of the victims in Chicago and vi
cinity. Scores of nurses and doc
tors were sent to visit homes where
injured were being cared for. Mar
quis Eaton, head of the Chicago
Red Cross. estimated 500, 900 would
be expended by the Red Cross in its
work here.
National guard troops were on
duty in E1gin, Melrose Park and
Wilmette today. These suburbs
suffered q heavy death list and hun
dreds of buildings were razed and
the business districts left in ruins.
Reports of Lootins.
Reports of attempted looting
reached the authorities today ana
special details of police were sent
to the devastated areas to assist
the militia.
At Dunning, where the State hos
pital for the insane is located and
where scores OF building were
wrecked, ghouls appeared before
daybreak. Fifty police were rushed
to the scene. The hospital escaped
damage and $50 children were cared
for at the institution. wilmette
was placed under martial law.
Companies / and X of the Eleventh
infantry were maintaining order in
the village tonight.
Many Of the soldiers had seen
overseas service. They described
the scene as similar to those they
found in the war devastated areas
of France.
Another detachment of troops
wv A. m I.UAxr
suburb had suffered the loss of
seventy-five homes and there were
nine known dead.
Home saved by Prayer.
How the home of G. A. Leeck at
Melrose Park was saved from the
storm by prayer was told by Mrs.
Leeck today.
We saw the storm coming" said
Mrs. Leeck. "and little Marjorie at
once fell on her knees and com
menced to pray. We could see the
tornado coming on. 1t crashed with
In ten feet of our house. but it was
not touched. A shed a few feet
away was demolished"
Many Of the homes DESTROYED were
those Of the poor. The loss was
not great in monetary value. but
1t was all they had.
Miss Lillian Vale was weeping
when she told of her loss.
Il can't help crying" she sobbed.
ITS my money-all had in the
world, I have been saving il for
long time and now it's lost. I
lost a $40 liberty bond, too"
Imprisoned In Ruins.
Numbers of victims were rescued
today after being prisoner in the
ruins of their homes all night. Among
them were Mrs. Edward I.aufen-
berger and her three children. In
searching the ruins of the Laufen-
berger home the police found the
lifeless body of Elisabeth, 1e years
old. Pinioned under the debris was
Mrs. Laufenberger, with her 4.year-
old daughter. Virginia, in her arms. |
Two other children, Margaret. al
years old. and Beatrice, s years old, |
were unconscious beside her. They
were rushed to a hospital and their |
condition IL reported serious tonight. |
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
ii. II. Keith's.

Like a clear echo from the A.
E. F. Is The Overseas Revue" fea-
turing Elizabeth Brice and Will
Sweet mademoiselles. M. P.'s. cognac,
blithe Salvation Army lassies, gen.
darmes, top kicks."-they're all
there against a background Of buck
privates.
From the preliminary skirmish
to the crashing finale. the service
show registers with the accuracy
OF Browning machine gun. Once.
1t Is true. the chorus drops into
the rhythms of over There" and
once Miss Brice forgets herself and
says something about winning the
war" But these are forgiyable
lapses amply made up for by will
Morrissey's backfire doughboy chat
ter. There are plenty of pretty
girls camoufiaged sketchily and
vation Army and Partisan numbers
very charmingly. indeed. But the
thrill of the show comes in the
dance of the half-seas-over Yankee
COB and a fiery-blooded midinette.
Though Miss Brice and Harold
Whalen handle this number lightly,
1t savors heavily of the feverish
atmosphere of the Montmartre of
fiction. Jeanette Tourneur Is the
most witching of Madelons.
BY 1924 the men will have been
disfranchised and coerced into stay
ing home properly and attending to
their household duties, according to
Visions of 1859" with Percy Bron.
son and Winnie Baldwin, which de-
picts the millennium when the
troublesome male sex will have
been trained to behave in a really
ladylike manner.
Aileen Stanley, a breezy, Black
eyed Southern maid, scored with the
"Alibi Blues" and "Bijingo," a care
free ditty about a maid OF San Do
mingo with Mormon convictions.
Splendid power of Interpretation
was shown by Eric Zardo. pianist,
in several selections from Chopin,
including the softly interviewer,
fairy harmonies of the "Minuet" In
the New O'leans vernacular, Walter
Brewer tells all about how to man
age a wife. With the aid of a vi
brating slack wire. Johnny Jones
and company perform muscle-twist-
ing stunts. Alfred Naess and his
two pretty and nimble partners
staged a miniature ice carnival.
Bobbe and Nelson talk maddeningly
about cellars and revenue men.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Departures From Normal

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
Fince January I, 1920, -127.
Excess Of temperature since March 1.
l82O. 80.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
Bince January 1, 1890. 400.
Deficiency Of precipitation since March 1,
lo2O, los.
Temperature same date last year-High-
lst, as; lowest, 80.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30

Highest, Il; lowest, %.
Relative humidity-S Il. M, "a; . p. m,
%; s p. m. IL
Rainfall Is y. m. to p. M. trace.
Hours of s.nshine. 10.
Fer cent Of possible sunshine, s.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
Cosmos-vauaeylIIe.

A seyen-act bill of varied vaude-
Vile features. with Dopthy Dali
toms fine picture. BLACK Is White"
and Larry Semon's big laughmaker.
THE Grocery Clerk" is winning
laughter and applause at the Cos
mos Theater this week. The show
opens with a pretentious number by
Marie Hart, a singer with an excep-
tionally fine voice. and the Saxo-
Four. a quartet of saXophonists, who
are not only very good accompa-
nists, but win quite a bit of applause
for themselves.
Faber and MCGOWAN brighten up
the offerings with pleasing chatter of
many original lines and dance we'll
worth while. and Frank VOLTS COM
edy sketch, Eggs Is Eggs" offers
an amusing dramatic diversion.
while the = Ziegler Twins. popular
dancing stars, with an all-round or
chestra man, who plays all sorts of
instruments, make a fitting climax
to the show. Others who help a lot
are Trovato, the eccentric violinist;
the Hunter Boys. in songs and COM
edy, and Zuhn and Dries, with one
of the funniest talk back" numbers
of the season. A Mutt and Jeff car
toon and the Pathe News complete
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-30
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
District Of Columbia and Maryland: To-
aday, fair, somewhat cooler; tomorrow fair,
warmer; moderate west winds becoming
variable.
: Virginia: Fair, cooler; tomorrow fair,
warmer in west and north portions; mod
zerate west winds becoming variable.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
THE ABUSE OF ATHLETICS

1t ought to be a source of salts
faction to people to have their boys
excel in athletic sports. Yet there
is always danger of over exertion in
some sports calling for intense eff
fort. Doctors who have examined
contestants after Marathon run COM
petitions, have found many of them
showing signs of serious kidney and
other disturbances.
Doctors lay down the rule that ex-
ercise is building up the body just so
long as it gives a feeling of exhilara-
ton. When that ceases, 1t is time to
quit. College and high school boys
who are just getting their growth
should remember that the heart and
lungs may not have developed as fast
as their legs and muscles, and are
frequently unable to stand a strain
Ito which a robust body looks equal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
AT THE STATE CAPITOL
Continued from first page)

which under paragraph 80 of the
Constitution of North Dakota says:
"No member of the legislative as
| sembly shall, during the term for
which he was elected, be appointed
or elected to any civil Office in this
state which shall have been created,
or the emoluments of which shall
have been increased, during the term
for which he was elected"
That Mcdonnell is clearly disqual-
flied and that the most .facile court
would have a tremendous task trying
to retain him in the face of that Sec
ton of the constitution is self-evi-
dent, say politicians of the state.
w. H. Stutsman is second high
man, with Frank Milhollan, Lacquer,
the third in line. However, Milhol-
Ian is but 113 votes ahead of Jack
Williams, Independent, and Kruger,
also Independent is but a few behind
Williams.
1t is asserted by Fargo lawyers
and others that the use Of blanket
stickers is illegal and has been so
held by the courts. Contest of the
use of blanket stickers resorted to by
the League in some counties and the
winning of the case probably would
result in the certification of Suits
man, Williams and Kruger, all three
independents. Over $50 blanket
stickers were used in Sheridan coun-
ty alone, it is claimed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

Minot, N. D. Aug. 5-Some of the
p%eculiarities of the recent primary
election are showing up with the OPP
%portunity to study the complete. re-
turns, say local citizens, who point
to the vote on the judgeship in the
Fifth judicial district. Judges F. F..
Fisk of Williston and K. E. Leighton
of Minot were candidates for ~re-elec-
ton to the district court bench and
polled 1909 and 6,198 respectively.
They were opposed by j. G. Lowe
and G. H. Moellring, who polled
S,7S5 and S,243 respectively. Judge
Leighton has for years been on the
district court bench and is high in
the regard Of the state bar %associa-
ton as a keen lawyer and an able
jurist.
A number of years ago j. G. Lowe
was admitted to the bar in the state
Of New York. He came to North Da-
kota and served as Court Reporter
AOA ouO6O ou1hS, duu 1dL0I LUZ Judge
Leighton. There is a striking coinci-
dence in connection with Lowe and
his race for judge. Lowe wanted to
be admitted to the bar in North Da-
kota. The last legislature passed a
law which provided that the supreme
court of North Dakota shall be
authorized to- admit to practice such
lawyers who may have been admitted
in other states and who may have
acted rs court reporters in North
Dakota.
And here is the strange spectacle
of an experienced judge and lawyer
|.defeated by his court stenographe1
and for the district court bench.
Moellring, the other high judicial
candidate in the Fifth district is a
member of the bar board and is
classed in Williston as a socialist.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

1t is considered all right for the
politicians to pander to the better
element for a few weeks before cleo
tion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
PROPERTY OWNERS. ATTENTION

If you want to sell your Farm or
City Property; or If you want some
one to look after your interests in
a rental contract, call on or write
CHAS. LEVENGOOD
Dealer in Farms and City Property
HOPE. N. OAK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

For Spirella Corsets see Mrs. Dor
rance. Residence In southeast part
of town, or phone 159. 1870
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05

Select your tires 40.
oordin6 to tho 1oads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun.
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-The
y. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The y. S. Plain.
For best results-
~everywhere-U.S Royal
Cords.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-08-05
!. LOCAL Advertisements

Scotch Collie for Sale-Thorough-
bred, 10 months old. Inquire Of J.
G. Wamberg.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22

w. Z. Lane, NJ. d., Physician ana
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, N0se ard
Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent stare,
Oeala. Ella.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22
AUCTION PARTY IN
COMPLIMENT TO MRS. FUTCH

The three-table auction party Sat
urday afternoon at which Mrs. Harry
Walters was the hostess at her at
traetive home on Oklawaha avenue,
|complimenting Mrs. Hugh Futch OF
st. Petersburg. was one of the most
enjoyable smaller affairs given In the
city this season.
For this occasion Mrs. Walters had
the rooms of the lower floor opened
len suite and the home was unusually
attractive with its decorations OF
handsome pink and white roses, which
were tastefully arranged in large
vases in each room. and asparagus
fern was also gracefully twined in
appropriate places.
After several hours spent at the
absorbing game of auction. the hos
tess served her guests to refresh
|ments of chicken salad, hot cheese
and pimento sandwiches. pickles, sal
tines and hot chocolate with cream.
To Miss Marian Dewey fell first
prize, box of stationery, and to the
honoree, Mrs. Futch. was given a
similar gift as a memento of this de-
lightful and enjoyable party which
came to an end about o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22
CLASS MEETING

Class number nine of the Methodist
Sunday school met yesterday at the
home of the teacher, Mrs. M. III. Lit
tie. After devotional exercises. the
roll was called, officers elected and
lother business transacted.
Donations were then received and
a box was packed with useful, neces-
lsary and valuable articles to be sent
lat Thanksgiving Offering to the
Methodist orphanage at Enterprise.
There was vocal and instrumental
ousic- and some very interesting
games.
Those participating in this informal
affair were Rose Allen Gray, Fay
Russell, Inez Teuton, Eva Brooks,
Ruth Parker, Stella Colson, Mary
Virginia Stevenson. Mary Louise At
kinson, Mrs. M. M. Little and Miss
Maud Lillian Little.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22
RECEPTION TO NEW MEMBERS
>OF OCALA WOMAN'S CLUB

At Saturdays meeting of the Wom-
ans Club the president, Mrs. Fl. C.
Dozier having just returned from the
state federation assembled at ITALIA
hassee. was full of enthusiasm on the
subject but only gave an inkling of
the delights and benefits derived from
this great gathering. She will give
a full account at the next club meet
ing.
The program for the afternoon, ar
ranged by the able chairmen of the
music and hospitality committees,
Mrs. H. NJ. Hampton and Mrs. F. E.
Logan, consisted mainly of selections
from Italian opera. Mrs. Duval read
synopsis of the story of the opera.
Madame Butterfly, followed by a
beautiful selection sung by Mrs.
Hampton, accompanied by Mrs. More
men. Then came two delightful read
ings by Mrs. Frederick Hooker, the
| first of which was "WilIie's PRAYER. >,
She was accompanied by Miss Wart-
man. Miss Music Bullock with her
sister, Miss Mildred Bullock at the
piano. then charmed her audience with
a selection from the opea LIE Nozze di
Figaro. Mrs. Warner, chairman of
literature, read synopsis of the story
Of La Gioconda. as prelude to the
singing of Mrs. H. II. Black, who rem
derd two beautiful numbers from this
opera. Mrs. Moremen was her accom-
PIANIST. The last vocalist was Mrs.
Manly, who received great applause
after the singing of two attractive
English songs.
After formal adjournment, the new
members of the club were placed in
receiving line where they were most
heartily greeted and welcomed to the
ranks by all present. Delicious ice
cream and cake were served by the
officers. Gorgeous poinsettias made
the hall most attractive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22
A DESERVED CRITICISM

> Toronto Mail and Empire)
Apart from adopting the institution
of African slavery, the greatest mis-
take ever made by the United States
has been its immigration policy. For
generations practically any person
who could scrape up the money for a
passage was admitted to the country
and no questions were asked. In the
last twenty years the meshes of the
net have been made smaller and the
flow has been checked. But the mis-
chief has been done and it will be a
long time before it will disappear,
even should very stringent immi-
grafton policy be put into effect by the
ne administration. The result has
been that the United States is COM
Iposed of a congeries of nationalities,
and only in a technical sense can it
be called a nation at all. That was
proved in the great war. From 1914
to 1917, the country was divided as
to what was it's duty. Millions of peo-
| pie of Anglo-Saxon stock believed
that the war concerned the United
States as much as it concerned any
of the powers engaged. Millions of
COMMUNICATIONS and Jewish Amer
leans, realizing the impossibility of
dragging the country into war on the
side of the Central Empires, chung to
a policy of neutrality and to more or
less underhahd efforts to injure the
cause of the Allies. One infers from
a recent speech by Secretary Tumulty
that President Wilson would have lik-
led to enter the struggle earlier but
knew that the country was not ready
for it. His 1916 election was won on
1.-THE cry, "He kept US out of war"
(which being translated meant, "He
kept US from injuring Germany"
We have seen in the recent cleo
ltions one of the results CT permitting
foreigners to enter the country at will
land to form separate racial groups.
Politicians of all kinds made their
lappeals to the German-Americans, to
1.-THE Instantaneous, to the Russian
land Polish-hating ewish-Americans,
Ito the Italian-Americans and TO rep
Iresentatives of score of other races.
Nobody paid much attention to the
lreal American-American, the man
Iwho finds it necessary to boast that
he is 400 per cent American" These
Ihacial groups. in many states decided
1.-THE issue for the whole country. An
lcient animosities and prejudices have
been brought to the United States in
millions of immigrants bundles, fact
(which makes it ridiculous for ATaeri-
can public men to talk about no for
leigh entanglements. It was Roose-
welt who referred to those who re-
garded the United States as "poly-
Igot boarding house" There are mill
ions of them. The melting pot has
failed to fuse these refractory eIe-
n.ents. So long as they are permit
tied to have their own foreign Ian
Iguage newspapers, and to settle IN
communities and ghettos they never
Twill become assimilated. There is q
lesson here for Canada that ought not
to be lost on our public men. Better
by far that our country should in.
crease in population solely as the re.
lsult of normal birth rate than that
it should become a huge conglomera.
ton of tribes and races like the United
Estates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22

u. 3. huffman. Secretar1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22

IT'S real Turkish tobacco that goes INTO
4 Chesterfelds-really grown in Turkey and
bought on the ground by our own buyers 10
blend it with best Domestic, in the exclusive
Chesterfield way-leave that TO us! They
Satisfy?" Wen leave that to you
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter No. 90, o. E. 8
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Simmons, w. NJ.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22
oCALA LODGE No. 2ss, b. p. O. e

Ocala Lodge No. 286. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve-
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
C. Y. Miller. e. R.
e. j. Crook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22

Will be open until 8 o'clock Thanks
giving morning. Phone (243) your
orders early Cooks Market and
Grocery. 2O-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22
ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. p, I. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall at the corner of
Fort King Ave. and 0sceola street. A
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
j. ID. McCaskill, N. G.
II p T.rfFman CocroFaru
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22

Special sale on boys suits. Walkley
q Barnett. 20-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22

Celery and cranberries. Cooks
Market and Grocery, phone 243. 17-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-22

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
Sighting for QUALITIES prices. Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
WILL NOT rARNIsH.

Black tissue papers will protect silver
evening slippers from furnishing, II they
are wrapped in this tissue after each
wearing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09

WILL LECTURE ON CANADA.
DR.. Paul Haworth will tell of his ex
plOrations in Canada at the First Friends
church tonight. The lecture is under
the auspices Of the boys organization Of
the church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-09
QUARTET CONCERT
DELIGHTS CROWD
FEOnzaLeys GiUe Exceptional
Program at Academy.

One Of the most delightful concerts of
the musical season was given last eve
ming at the Academy Of Music, when the
program was offered by the F1onzaley
Quartet Louis Bailly, viola player, is
heard In the place OF Ugo Ara, VINO
was with the group for a number Of
years. Adolph Bath is the first VIOLIN
Alfred POchon the second and Ivan
D'Archambeau the callist.
The harmony Of these musicians play
ing is perfect. The tone shading is full
and rich and the easy manner in which
these artists play, one can readily see
why they have won such distinction in
the music world.
The three listed numbers on last eve
nings concert program were the Haydn
quartet In e minor and Bach's suite for
cello alone In c major The Largo in
the Haydn number was particularly
beautifully given. This gave the artist
an unusual opportunity to display his
talents.
The smetana quartet was much richer
in emotional content than the former
number, as Il had the breadth and color
Of a symphony. The work Of the artists
here was exceptionally fine In the Bach
suite. Mr.. D'Archambeau proved him
self a remarkable ceilist His playing
is unusual In solo work and his tone
shading is Of the highest quality. An
other Bach suite was played for an
encore.