davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Free Dispensary Of
Nebraska University to
Be Moved Monday

The free dispensary maintained
by the college of medicine of the
University of Nebraska will be
moved Monday from its present
location. l7l6 Dodge street, to the
south laboratory on the medical
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Orders Contractors to Build
Foot Bridge at Dodqe Grading

City Engineer ]. A. Bruce yester-
day advised Condor & Bolen, con-
tractors grading the Dodge hill, that
they must either maintain a foot
bridge at Eighteenth street for
pedestrians, or proceed at once to
grade the Eighteenth street inter-
section so that the city may place
temporary walks across Dodge
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

Sergean, w. c. Smith, who resigned
last week.
Patrolman Harry S. Asquith, traf-
fc officer, succeeds Sergeant G. w.
Allen. Sergeant AsQuith is 50 years
old. and was appointed to the po-
lice force December |, 1914. He is
a veteran of the Spanish-American
war and was first lieutenant in
charge of milit3ry police in France
during the wofld war. Both pro-
motions are effective March l.
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as Preventative. take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for f.
w GROVES sipnainre on the box. soc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
TOWNLEYISM AND THE FARMER

from the automobile of the visitor toward
one 0 the his orchard.
those apples there. he said Those IranSlarens bring
exactly 81 box the That not cash. get in
little price will be lower and at the end of the
all the shipping cannot sell at all box
big 800 On the fruit stands
apiece. That's why there something
why hundred farmers like myself going to the
partisan ticket this fall
speaker the little farms that lie along the
which branch from the paved boulevard between Tacoma
He born New England and has lived here %
He bosevk foreign agtaOr His ancestors have
Stars and Stripes long that flag has existed
The disparity between the the and the
and the difficulty of securing credits finance farms and
complaints which being used advantage by
partisan league organizers this This
history North Dakota But the farmer
learning there that of big fee professional agitator
this condition but indefinitely
1t obvious that legislation for the removal of both these evils
be obtained without the Intervention of Towneysm
Ledger
obvious you say the evils through the republic
party without the Intervention of Towneym But how? Does
Gov Hart promise relief Does Col Hartey Does Senator
Coman9 Do any of the sandpat republican candidates? True
of the candidates progressive but they stand chance
nomination
obvious that the proper legislation these evils
be had without Townleysm but the democratic party the
party program The big republican papers,
however have created the impression the farmers that the
democrats andpat the republicans Hence the farm
attracted Towneym The for Townleym
democracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

scribe to the tenets of that red radi-
calism which is intent only on tear
ing down established institutions,
with never a suggestion Of anything
worth while as substitute.
Gould there be q greater offense in
the eyes Of a red who is unalterably
opposed to any order of things that
does not permit him to share, with
out labor, the possessions OF the man
who by energy and intelligent applI
cation has been able to lay by little
for the proverbial rainy day, and to
keep those he loves in comfort? No
wonder Radek and his cult charge
the federationists with belonging to
the hated bourgeois or middle class,
in disfavOr only q step removed from
the capitalistic group.
And after ell, isn't that as sound
a. all the other Bolshevik logic which
has come forth to date?-Detrof
Free Press.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
WASHINGTON STANDARD
From Other Pens

An American Chamber of Com
merce has been established recently
in the Philippines. This is a purely
American body organized for the pur.
pose of developing and protecting
American trade in the islands and the
Far East, providing for convenient
exchange Of ideas. promoting the re-
sources OF the islands and cultivat-
ing friendly relations between Amer.
lean citizens of unqualified loyalty to
the United States.
The establishment of this organza-
ton. says the United States Trade
Commissioner for the Far East. is
very important step in our interna-
tIonal commercial relations. In tue
past American have paid too little at
tention to the resources of the Philip
pines and have ignored their impor-
lance as source of supply for some
of our most needed tropical products.
Cocoanut OIL, hemp and rubber are
among the most valuable materials
which the short-sightedness of Amer
lean business has failed to note in the
past. The present annual sugar pro-
durtion is only 100000 tons. 1t is
perfectly possible. with the right
kind of financial support and ade-
quate labor supply, to increase this
output to 100000 tons, and experts
say that the Philippine production
might even reach 100000 tons
the present Cuban output.
Tapioca, sago. gums, tanbarks.
gutta percha. camphor, cinnamon,
cacao and other products are to be
had in abundance simply for the ap-
plication of enterprise and capital.
This country has done much for
Philippine education, but it has re-
manned Indifferent to the economic
development of the islands.
The establishment of the American
Chamber of Commerce should mark
the beginning of new period, not of
selfish exploitation of Philippine re-
sources by American business, but of
cooperation and mutual benefit
through the development Of that re-
gfon's natural resources-Tacoma
Tribune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
Authorship Of Article Omitted

Authorship Of Article Omitted.
In the article In Tuesdays Stan.
dard entitled, illinois Delegate Re.
moves Mask of G. o. P. Candidate, y
by accident the following explana.
tory note was omitted:
Editors Note: Harold L. Ickes.
Of Chicago, was a deleeate-at-large
from Illinois to the republican con-
vention that nominated Harding. h
was one Of the organizers of the pro-
gressive party in Illinois and in 1915
he was national chairman from I'LL
nois as well as state chairman. He
was also one of the six progressives
appointed by Governor Hughes in the
last presidential campaign, in which
he took an active part. Disguised at
the boss-controlled convention, at
which he voted for Lowden and then
for johnson ON the final ballot, he
gives his views of the present repub-
lican candidate"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
IMMIGRATION PROGRAM.

Emssaes of the Southern Pacific in Europe making
bring thousands Of immigrants settle the West
of its campaign the influx Of white
Italians and southern Europeans will make the
bulk the though effort will be made
the European representatives of the company
obtain Observation-Disclosures fA5
The object of to cheaper labor But the danger
lies the fact that bohevsm will be imported along with the cheap
labor The u s. ought prohibit these emssars
from recruiting from the fraf of the earth just get year
cheap labor Of Them and hen when the employers
longer he call the of the people them
put down the red By all stop the importation Of
and therefore dangerous foreigners by emssas
out by big corporations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
Sink or Swim Together

Labor is useless without manage
ment. Capital Is useless withOu.
management. Management must pay
market rates Of wages both to labor
and capital to obtain their services.
The wages of labor are in proportion
to efficiency. II management falls,
labor loses its job and part of Its
market. capital loses its wages and
part or all OF itself, and manage
ment succeeds, it takes its profit
part Of which 1t may re-invest as it's
own capital, thus enlarging its BUSH
ness and adding to the market for
labor. Recognition of these ele-
mental IA is Of business would add
much to an understanding Of the
relations between labor and capital
Voter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
THE MARQUETTE.
BY Oliver HerfOrd.

by O11Vor HoT1Or0.
In Marion Town there's a wonderful show,
Backed by Penrose and Smoot and Co.,
Presenting the marvellous puppet clown
The Marion-ette of Marion Town.
The greatest manikin Of the age
That ever was seen on porch stage;
Worked by wires and wheels ct cet-
most remarkable Marion-ette
1t dances to any old tune you please
And straddles the League with the greatest ease.
It's Pro and it's Anti-Sufragtte,
This highly Adaptable Marion-ette
Though a puppet. 1t really seems to speak,
But behind the scenes stands a powerful 'cliaue'
To furnish big words and phrases get
For this awfully Ingenious Mariron-ette.
Its sonorous gable brings equal cheer
To the son Of toll and the profteer..
For the drys it's dry. and the vets it's wet
This very ambiguous Marion-ette
Its favorte word Is "normalcy,"
Which means get back to what used to be-"
Coed old Reaction's one best bet
Is this truly reliable Marion-ette:
This hoary back-nuber-ful phony staee-thunder-fnl
Perfectly wonderful Mafion-ette!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

Long before the royal Italian mai
liner locked in New York her pres
ence was known because of the odor
of more than one-half million strings
Of garlic which were being importeo'
A "Children's Theatre" has been
opened in Manchester, England, WHICH
will bar all but educational and his
tOric plays.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

tOric plays,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
Non Partisan League Program

Non Partisan League Program
The Non Partisan League is going
to be force to be reconed with at
coming elections in several middle
west and northwestern states.
In Idaho it has adopted a posts |
card platform which is shortest of
any political party. This platform
advocates the following seven pro-
positions: State owned public utjl.-
ties to stop profiteering; Arepeal of
the cabinet form of government:
Labor laws to meet the needs of
organized labor:A state owned bank
to enable farmers and toilers to
borrow building and farm loans at
cost; State ownership and develop
initiative, referendum and recall;
State guarantees to cover bank de-
posits; Government ownership Of
railroads.
This program may appeal to some
voters who like something new and
do not take the trouble to look into
the plans Of the organization. ,Ths
lies In the fact that too many persons
minimize its power and for that rea-
son many fail to work or vote against
It. II this IL the case, the states in
which the League is working will
have no one but themselves to blame
II League candidates are placed in
power and q program Of socialism
launched such as has swamped the
burdens due to cost Of bond issues
for raising money for state-owned
enterprises Of one kind ana smother.
Ridiculing the League and its lead
ers and calling them names ID child's
play. Lhe League has proposed a
definite program. If you are in favor
of this program of government you
will adopt It. II not you will leave
no stone unturned to defeat the
League activities.-Manufac
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
A Red Wow Of the A. F. Of b.

"A 1tCO WOW Oh the n. r. OF La
It will probably come as something
of q surprise to not q few members
Of the American Federation of Labor
to learn that It is IAN optimistic
body permeated with the bourgeois
spirit" yet this Is the charge pro-
ferred by Karl Radek, radical leader,
in report to the Third Information
ale, in session at Moscow, Russia.
Incidentally, Radek indorses the I.
w. w. as the only'revolutionary labor
organization in America.
Erroneous as this conclusion may
be. 1t is not difficult to discover the
process of reasoning employed by
Radek and his associates. The rank
and file Of the American Federation
of Labor is made up of workmen in
many lines who are more concerned
with their own welfare than they are
with the visionary doctrines OF revo-
lutionary agitators. They are law
abiding, Industrious, owning their
own homes or working toward that
end, giving their children the educa-
tiOnal advantages of which they
themselves may have BEEN deprived.
taking keen but sane interest in the
welfare not only of themselves but
the land that gives them all these OPP
portunities. They decline to sub
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
GEMS FROM A sUFFRAoETTE
Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe "Tales Her
Pen In Hand" and Analyses
ROOsevelt's Speech.

The following quotations from .
Tacoma politician are worth reading.
They show a brilliance and thought
fulness which mere man" however
partisan could never equal:
1.-TWO weeks ago today" said Mr..
Roosevelt in opening up, Gov. Coz
said: I favor going In Now the
governor was very ambiguous in his
statement for he might have referred
to the White House. or q swimming
pool. This pretty definite" state
ment Of Candidate Cox should clarity
the confusion of the nation. caused, BY
"a few dishonest senator's who piek
up words and pick flaws in the spell-
ing Of them" '.We are willing to put
down In black and white that nothing
in the league shall be superior 10
the constitution or the right Of con-
gress to declare war;" said Mr.. Roose-
welt. Well, that will be all right 70
long as the senatorial olisarchy"
can't "pick flaws with the spelling"
Mr.. Roosevelt was genial and q
times was instructive when We realize
he is from the elite East and was sud
denly thrust into the wild andwolly
West.
Mr.. Roosevelt informs uB that
Those are infamous lies which say
that foreign nations are going to come
over and take our boys for their pro-
lection"
Have chose lies"threatened to DO
thai, Franklin?
The delightful news bulletins -
come from Marion every day." no a.
clared, ARE the inspiration for one
more state to come over into the DEM
ocratic column every day." Now,
really. won't that lone more state
soon get tired of coming over eveFy
day?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

just read in Yakima American that the repub
ans going to spend 100000 in this county, ordered
adding machine to take of share We have
the Office, now come on you doars-Grandview Herald
Well for newspaper Chaplin you take the triumph
the culinary art Don't you know they'd spend
cent youi You're republican throuh thick and hin
SWIM live or die survive PERISH always FER straight
The yellow dog doesn't fear kind Of republicans
the fellows who have be who adding
Shouldn't be surprised the esteemed American itself
new
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
SIX DAYS SHALT THOU LABOR

Evangelist Bulgin calls attention the the Fourth
Commandment that nearly always overlooked Everybody
Remember the Sabbath day keep holy but x days
thou labor he just binding the
seventh And labor does not to exploit labor the
hand Ito slow up the Job" other Some Of the
fellows who talk oudest about giving honest days
honest days pay did lick in their lives
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

Japan's hosiery factories. 115 of
them, have closed down.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
SEIZE LIQUOR
ATLAMBS CLUB
Members Caught in Attempt
To Remove Whisky After
McCraw-Boyd Fight.

New York, Aug. ll.-Members of
full effort this morning about 4 O'Clock
to remove fifteen cases of liquor
from the building. according to a
statement of the police.
Ofhcers of the club issued fiat
denial that liquor was for sale on
the premises after the fistic en-
counter early Sunday morning be-
tween John J. McGraw. manager OF
the Giants. and William III. Boyd.
an actor.
The attempt 10 remove the liquor.
which was made under cover of a
binding thunderstorm. was frus-
trated by Sergt. Dolan and Police
man John J. OBrien. who were
watching at the rear entrance to
the building. According to the Of
ficers. Ernest Smith, an en-
ploye of the club. and Charles
w. Bertney, a taxicab driver. were
about toy drive of with the spirits
when they were arrested. Both
later were held by U. S. Commits
sioner Hitchcock in $500 bail for
examination tomorrow.
Following the night between Nc
Graw and Boyd and the discovery
that John c. Slavin, a friend of both
men, had received a fractured skull
In some mysterious manner not dis
covered even yet, Prohibition En-
forcement Commissioner Thomas
Shevlin announced that he intended
to investigate conditions at the
club. A statement was issued
promptly by the Lambs disclaim-
ing any violation of the prohibi-
tion law. The next developme mt
was the confiscation of the liquor
at the rear of the club building this
morning.
The condition of Slavin. who
was injured in a very mysterious
manner at the end of a taxicab ride
which followed the hght in the club,
was said to be improving steadily
today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
WAR VETERANS GLAD
SOLON WAS RESCUED

A letter of congratulation on his
escape from drowning at Hang
chow. China, was sent to Repre-
sentative L. c. Dyer, of Missouri, by
Company, First District of Co.
Iumbia Volunteers of the Spanish
American, war. yesterday.
The organization also took steps
TO give Representative Dyer a re-
ception here November 20, the twen-
ty-second anniversary of the mus
tering out of C Company of which
Mr.. Dyer was a member. The COM
mittee in charge of the reception
includes William \. Hickey, Jere-
miah A. Costello and Norris K.
Thorne.
Representative Dyer is a member
OF the Congressional "Junket"
which is now touring the Far East
Press reports yesterday told of, a
narrow escape from drowning at
HanEchow when he fell overheard
last Monday
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
HARDINGHEARDI
BY OHIO CLUB
Nominee Addresses Kiwanis
Organization at Country
Home of Brother.
CBy Universal serviee1

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. I1.-America
must play her part for civilization
and be a barrier against the crush
Of destruction throughout the world.
This was the keynote of a speech
by Senator Warren G. Harding, the
Republican nominee, at an enter
tainment to the Kiwanis Club Of
Worthington, Ohio, given by his
brother, George T. Harding, at the
latter's country home near Column
tus- Senator Harding accentuated
the need for individual and national
stamina at this time to Offset the
forces OF destruction still at work in
many parts Of the world as a result
of war.
The nominee left the field of poll
tics entirely in his address. which
was the second he has delivered
extemporaneousIy since his nomi-
nation.
The Senator's speech bristled
with metaphor. He compared the
to the road of life, which, he said,
OF events today. But we always
pull back on the smooth road
again, he continued.
IF there is anything the world
needs in the present state of tur-
bulence, in the present state of un-
rest and fevered conditions, insur-
rection, rebellion and revolution, IT
is understanding of men with one
another. My brother has been re-
ferred to as a nerve specialist
do not know but that the world
needs a nerve specialist or the
brother OF one-just now"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
BROWNS RATHER THAN
ENDANGER HIS WIFE
Especial to Washington HeraId.J

Especial to Washington Hernld.D
Philadelphia, Aug. IL. Charles
p. Burton. G9 years old, of Col
lingswood. y. j., captain OF a river
barge. was drowned in the Della
ware River late yesterday, sacri-
ficing his life to save his wife.
Capt. Burton was drowned when
he refused to enter small lifeboat
in which his wife had been taken
from the sinking barge.
Although the barge was believed
capable of holding 500 tons. il sud
denly broke in two under the
weight of 300 tons.
A small lifeboat was put out from
the schooner and Mrs. Burton was
taken from the sinking barge. Her
husband refused to enter the small
craft. declaring that the weight of
an additional person would sink it
As the barge up-ended and began
to sink, Capt. Burton took fimsy
boat which the barge carried. with
out oars or paddle. Suction from
the sinking barge drew the small
boat under with II.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
Good Time TO Treat
Skin Diseases

the surface Of the skin. True. the
irritation and itching and terrifying
discomfort is confined to the sur
face of the skin, but you must look
far below the surface to find what
causes it all.
And. like any other trouble. you
must locate the cause and direct
your treatment toward its removal.
The best possible proof that the
trouble lies far below the surface
Of the skin is the fact that oint-
ments, lotions, and other locally
applied remedies can give only
temporary relief without making
any progress toward permanent
sneht.
S. S. s., the fine old blood tonic.
gives splendid results in all man
ner Of skin diseases, because #
clears the blood OF the impurities
that cause them. A few bottles
taken at this season will soon give
very satisfactory results. because
now is an excellent time for nature
to assist in throwing off through
the -elIminstive process all foreign
matter which clogs up the circula-
ton and breaks out in the form of
skin irritations.
You can get S. S. S. at any drug
store. Begin taking it today. and if
you desire free medical advice,
,write fully about your case to
Chief Medical Adviser, 276 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12

CHICAGO OVATION
(By UnivernnI ScrNicel \

Chicago. Aug. IL. Cook County
Democrats gave Franklin II. Eccse-
welt IA old-fash:"m.i tumultuous
ovation tonist when he fired the frs:
gun In his campaign for the Vice
Presidency.
- Candidate Roosevelt flung his
challenges, for the most part, at Re-
publicans in the audience.
The only instruction 1 have from
Gov. Cox" he said, 'is that we must
carry the issues to the people of the
whole country with all the strength
we have. And We are opposed to the
attitude of placing ourselves in some
self-appointed shrine and then ask
ing America to come and worship at
our feet"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
RICH MEN DIE
WITHOUT WILLS
Richmond Estates Valued
At Over Million Go
To Relatives.
Especial TO Washington Herald.)

Richmond. Va, Aug. 11.-Neither
City Treasurer James B. Pace nor
William H. White, president of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. who died here the
same day last week, left wills.
When administrators of their es-
tates qualified today it developed
that Mr.. White had left an estate
appraised at 100000 and that Mr..
PAGES estate was valued~at sl12,000.
Mr.. Pace. however. left $4,000 in
life insurance to his widow. She
will also get one-third of the es-
tate proper, while the remainder
will be divided among his five chill
dren.
Mr.. Whites widow and his four
children will share in the division
of his estate.
Peter II. Mayo. retired Richmond
tobacconist, who also died the same
day last week, left an estate valued
at s1,191.0OO. The bulk goes to his
two surviving daughters, Mrs. Bene-
han Cameron and Mrs. Thomas Nell
son Carter, according to the will
which he left.
To the Protestant Episcopal
Theological Seminary near Alexan-
dria he bequeathed $4,000. To
Christ Episcopal Church at Mill
wood. Va. he left $4,000 to be added
to the P. P. Mayo fund.
The will, dated March 10, 1920.
was witnessed by Alfred P. Thorn
and Robert L. Lehnert. both of
Washington, and Harry L. Morgan.
of Cherrydale. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-12
BRITISH GIRLS
SMASHES ON ROCKS

London, Aug. 1.-THE romance of
Helen Butler. the Manchester ste
nographer who fell in love with
Capt. Paul Miller, a companion on
the ocean liner which was bringing
her to New York to marry Maj. Kit
chen Of the United States army,
went on to the rocks with a VEN
geance today when Capt. Miller was
arrested in Edinburgh on the charge
of obtaining goods under false pre-
tense.
Several weeks ago Miss Butler
sought to enter the United States,
but immigration authorities would
not let her in except as the bride
or promised bride Of Kitchen. She
wanted Miller. So she was returned
to England.