davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920

could resist him. The weak and the
strong fell for his smpassionod love
making-and they repent their folly.
Geraldine Farrar IN "The Riddle
Woman" plays the highly emotional
role Of Ina. one OF HeisignOr's inno-
cent victims who fought him with
all the weapons Of defence that have
OF The world. "The Riddle. Woman"
had It's initial showing at THE savoy
Theatre yesterday and will be con-
iinued for The balance OF the week
Moniagu Love. Adele Blood. star OF
Every Woman" William p. Carlton.
Madge Bellamy, are among ihc nota-
bic stars In this lavish production
As an additional attraction. Snuh
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply mnde at home.
but IL beats them all for
Quick results.
l0O0I06oIN0900Nsisaa

Thousands Of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
Of the money usually spent for cough
preparations. bv using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. 1t is simple and cheap but IL
has no equal for prompt results IL
takes right hold OF a cough and gives
immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2ih ounces Of PineX from anf
druggist, pour IL into n pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar syrup
20 make a full pint. IF you preief,
use clarified molasses. honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Eithf
way, IL tastes good, keeps perfectly
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
Il acts, penetrating through every an
passage Of the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm
s0othes and heals the membranes, ana
gradually but surely the annoying
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is a special and highly con
centrated compound Of genuine NOT
way pine extract known the world over
for its healing effect on membranes
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2k ounces OF
P'nex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed "a
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
DTur nan M mn UOIin >,

Robert Warwick Is TO finish his Two
day appearances at the RialtO tonight
In The Man OF the Hour" The
sterling worth Of the story OF this
picture. the sincere and intelligent
Interpretation OF The title role
by Mr.. Warwick hae mada 'hr ME-
ture a source Of complete satisfaction
for everyone who haa viewed d..
Tomorrow the Rialio will show
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
0TT1he |
Ay(rITpGlIlQ
"FELIN ODAY."

II. b. Warner Is playing FOR the
last time today In Felix O'Day' his
very newest picture on exhibition at
the Majestic Theatre. This story is
one that scars TO dramatic heights
in a story Of human appeal and in
tense interest.
Tears vie with smiles in the story
OF "Homespun Folks" Thomas H..
lnce's irumph for the associated
producers which viii begin three
day engagement at the Majestic
Theatre tomorrow. Perhaps in no
Amerlcan-made phoioplay OF recent
years has there been such a vast
wealth OF appeal. combining dy
and melodrama. The new lnce pic
ture conia Ms heart ihrobs. romance
and paihos in addition TO numerous
comedy touches.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
ROCKS REVUE.

Afier an an summer run al The
George NJ Cohan Theatre in New
York, comes William Rocks Revue Of
1920 TO the Playhouse, where IL will
begin a half weeks engagement on
Monday, October -. Believing thai
a musical revue should not depend
for its success, solely on a series of
beautiful scenes. adorned with ai-
tractive girls. Mr.. Rock has bien
especially concerned with the comeds
element OF the production For ih F.
purpose he has associated himself
with Billy B. Van and James j
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
aNnu NENER ~ TELn.s

. Queen patrons witnessed the FIRST
starring effort Of Bebe Daniels yes
lerday i'm You Never Can Tell
10 is needless TO say that Miss Dam
iels scored a real hit. This was a
foregone conclusion with those who
have watched her rise through come
dies with Harold Lloyd TO leading
woman In paramount productions.
Starring. however, Is different
matter and tests a player 10 The
limit. Miss Daniels meets the test
In a manner that thoroughly salts
fed large audiences Yesterday. She
is del ghlfully amusing as the am
bilious little check room girl, whose
love for beautiful things leads her
almost into trouble, before she meets
and loves a prince Charming whom
she thinks a taxi chauffeur but who
really is a young millionaire. II is
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
"THE WOMAN" /"

Through an the ages my soul has
searched for yours. now ! have found
you. With those cruel words Hell
signor, cold. hcarilcss. cruel and de-
liherato breaker of wOmen's hearts
and vrccker of their souls. won the
confidence OF an women No woman
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

II. B. Warmers picture, Felix O'Day"
This picture Is continuing rs ap-
peaianca IN this city following a two
day run at the Majestic Theatre. II
Is story mat nas the Warner per
sonality 10 co."
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

Corbett. who recently closed a long
run With Whats In a Name?' Billy
B Van appeared here last season and
a season before that In THE Rainbow
Girl"
seats for the Rock Revue go on
sale Thnrsday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
No Risk With
"DiamOnd Dyes"
Colors Never Streak, Fade, Run
or have that "Dyed-Look"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple That any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadelcss color into worn, shabby gar
ments, draperies, coverings, every
thing, whether wool, silk. linen cot
ton or mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed
even if YOU have never dyed before
Druggist has color card. showing II
rich colOrs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

a clever and amusing story OF the
good little bad girl" tyre In which
Miss Daniels Is TO be starred.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

THE GARRICK.

The clever comedy and musical bill
at the Garrick Theatre got the o. X.
Of last nights audience. 1t is full
,of life and melody and is in capable
hands. Happy Jack Gardner and his
company presented an elaborate
comedy sketch entitled In the War
Zone" which was full OF fun. II
represented a Negro minstrel. strand
ed in Belgium during the war, who
Joined the army and was wounded.
He had some lively experiences. Beck
and Stillwell entertained with song
and patler. jerks and Link were
very funny with their wit and WIS
dom. Gene Metcalfe, The siNertOne,' w
is a sweet singer, who closed the
act with a surprise. Raymond Bond
and his company presented story
'Book stuff a clever litlle human
interest sketch which has wonderful
appeal. The BernIvici Brothers are
talented instrumental musicians.
iWho entertained with comedy also.
What the Ansal smiths did IN tne
air was thrilling Moran the Mystic
has a clever act OF Veniriloqusm'
THE SWEETHEART SHOr."
The Sweetheart shop that de-
liehlful musical comedy presented by
Edgar J. MacGregof and William
Moore Patch. and sponsored by the
talented ligreitisl Anne Caldwell, with
the music by the famous DR.. Hugo
/ Felix. enhanced by a successful run
OF many months in New York and
Chicago. since its initial perform
ance in this city. will return for
three nights and a matinee to the
Playhouse on Thursday.
"The Sweetheart Shop" Is an EN-.
bodiment OF an that Is bright, gay
: and tuncful The original cast vii
be seen. the principal factors bein.
Harry X. Morton. Esther Howard
Joseph Lertora. Helen Russell Danie
Healey. Helen Ford Una Fleming
Mary Harper and Ray Gordon.
The Sweetheart shop of the pla,
Is a sort OF supermalrimonial agency
wherein cand dates meet. are mar
risd. provided With trousseauX. an'
finally insured against domestic N
l. felicity. Strangely enough. the plo
does not end with This device, bu
merely uses 10 as beginning.
seats FOR the return engagement n
THE Sweetheart shop are nov
available.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

Pollard is seen in his latest comedy
creation when the Wind Blows"
delightful comedy attraction.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

Tho Wants have led tho way for
many a household 20 be It's owa land
Iofd.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Trades Heads to Protest
Navy Yard Workers "Lncrease;%s
Insult to Labor SAYS Leader

Representatives of every branch
of the metal trades and allied in
dustries will call upon Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels Tuesday
to protest against the per cent
increase in wages affecting $1,000
navy yard workers throughout the
country as made public September
by the Navy Wage Adjustment
Board
The protest would have been
made sooner. according to a state
ment last night by William H.
Johnston. president Of the Interna-
tionaI Association Of Machinists,
but many of the metal trades
unions, he said, have been in con-
vention and their officers were un-
able, until a few days ago, to con-
fer on the natur" Of the protest
The so-Called increase" said
Johnston, lis an insult to American
labor. 1t is a revision downwards.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
COXSAYSDRY
ISSUEISDEAD
Evades Question as to
Whether He Favors Modi-
flying Volstead Act.
Omitted Prcss.D

Arena, Seattle. Wash. Sept. Ii
The prohibition issue has passed
by, and become an event of yester-
day" Gov. James NJ. Cox said here
tonight in winding up two days OF
stump campaigning in Washington
so vigorously that his voice has be-
come husky.
Cox's reference to prohibition was
the first in any of his speeches and
was prompted by inquiries in State
Republican papers and from many
women as to his stand on the liquor
question.
The alleged letter of George r.
Carroll, of the New Jersey Liquor
Dealers Association. calling upon
its members to support Cox,
charged the candidate, is an una
vailing attempt to divide the friends
of world peace and progress.
Cox was asked directly whether
he favored a modification of the
VoIstead law, or whether he would
veto any move by Congress to
dampen the act, but he did not
answer this question directly.
At DEVILS Lake, N Oak, Tuesday,
Gov. Cox told a woman that he had
always voted dry and would not
interfere with the Eighteenth
amendment.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

into that famous place of enter
tainment known as the Cafe Ma
ginnis-famous because it was the
rendezvous of Billy McMahan. the
greatest man, the most wonderful
man. Ikey thought. that the world
had ever produced.
Billy :McMahan was the district
leader. Upon him the Tiger
purred, and his hand held mamma
to scatter. Now, as key entered,
McMahan stood, flushed and
triumphant and mighty. the center
of a huzzaing concourse of his
lieutenants and constituents. 1t
seems there had been an election;
a signal victory had been won; the
city had been swept back into
line by a resstless besom of bal
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
STRIKE CUTS
COALSUPPLY
Decrease Of Production
Causes Anxiety and May
Send Prices Soaring.

The first three days of the "vaca-
tion strike" of anthracite coal
miner reduced production more than
40 per cent, according to a report
for the week ended September 4
made public yesterday by the L. s.
Geological Survey.
Total anthracite production that
week dropped to l.O64.OOO tons as
compared with 1,S1S,OOO tons of the
preceding week. At that rate, an
thracite production this week will
have totaled less than 100000 tons,
officials estimated. A continuance
of the vacation strike" for another
week or two may create a shortage
of domestic fuel this winter and
send prices soaring to the neighbor-
hood of $50 a ton, it is believed.
President Wilson and Secretary
of Labor Wilson yesterday were
hopeful that the miners would
end their vacation" tomorrow and
return to work. living up to their
agreement to abide by the award Of
the Anthracite Coal Commission.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

Billy-oh, of what small avail are
words to paint for you his glory
as seen by key Snigglefritz!
The Cafe Maginnis rang to the
note of victory. The white-coated
bartenders threw themselves feat
fully upon bottle, cork and glass.
From a score of clear Havanas
the air received its paradox of
clouds. The leal and the hopeful
shook Billy McMahan's hand. And
there was born suddenly in the
worshipful soul of key Sniggle-
fritz an audacious, thrilling i'm
pulse.
He stepped forward into the ut-
tie cleared space in which maj
esty moved, and held cut his
hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
The SOCIAL TRIANGLE

A T the stroke of six key Snig-
n glefritz laid down his goose.
key was a tailor's apprentice.
Are there tailor's apprentices
nowadays?
At any rate, key toiled and
shipped and basted and pressed
and patched and sponged all day
in the steamy ,fetor of a tailor
shop But when work. was done
key hitched his wagon to such
stars as his Ornament let shine.
II was Sunday night, and the
boss laid twelve begrimed and be-
grudged dollars in his hand. key
dabbled discreetIy in water. DON
ned coat, hat and collar with it's
frazzled tie and chaIcedony pin,
and set forth in pursuit of his
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Evidence Fails to Show Cor
rupt G. o. P. Fund, Un-
official Verdict.
COUNTER COX CHARGES
Girl Government Employees
Declare They Contributed
To Democratic Chest.
BY l.. c. MARTIN.
UNITED Press Star Correspondent


Chicago, Sept. 11.-After hearing
scores of witnesses tell of Repub-
lican and Democratic campaign
fund raising efforts, the Senate
"slush fund" investigating commit
tee adjourned its Chicago probe to-
night. They will resume the in
vestigation in the East on Septem-
Der %.
The committees main work here
was to investigate charges made by
Gov. Cox, Democratic Presidential
candidate, in a speech in Pitts
burgh, that the Republicans had at
tempted to obtain a huge "currup-
tion fund"
A resume of the testimony OBJ
tanned by the committee, as it ap-
piled to Cox's charges. follows:
s15,0O0, 900 Fund Denied.
Fifteen Million dollars corrup-
tion fund!
In, his Pittsburgh address, Cox
charged that the Republican ma
tional organization planned to raise
SIS, 900, 600 for the Presidential cam
paign of 1920.
On this point, Fred w. Upham.
treasurer of the Republican Ma
tional committee, testified that the
outside maximum" which the Re-
publican national organization ever
planned to raise for the national,
State. Congressional and Senatorial
campaigns, to be used between June
and November. 1920, was s4,S79, ,000.
Quotas Disputed.
Cox read a list of fifty-one cities
in twenty-seven States which he
said.had been assessed quotas total
ing $s,1i5,000 by the Republican ma
tional organization.
Upham, VIII Hays, Republican
National Committee chairman, and
Harry NJ. Blair, Upham's assistant,
denied the national orgacization
ever fixed city quotas, but said
chairmen OF State ways and means
committees did.
Cox said that the checkbooks OF
men high in the money world were
open to the Republican campaign
fund solicitors.
Wilbur w. Marsh, Democratic
party treasurer, produced receipts
showing that John D. Rockefeller,
CONTINUED on PAGE FIFTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

the bar. Billy McMahan took his
and nodded with his beaming
smile, at key. The ,lieutenants
and satellites took theirs and
growled Here's to you" key
took his nectar in deiirium. All
drank.
key threw his weeks wages in
a.crumpled roll upon the bar.
Greet" said the bartender,
smoothing the twelve 81 notes.
The crowd surged around Billy
McMahan again. Some one was
telling how Brannigan fixed 'em
over in the Eleventh. key leaned
against the bar a while, and then
went out.
He wat down Hester street and
up ChrysAe, and down Delaney
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
There was of from which he stood apart but that he
viewed with the eye of Moses looking the Promised Land

Billy McMahan grasped 1t un-
hesitatingly, shook it and smiled.
Made mad now by the gods who
were about to destroy him, key
threw away his scabbard and
charged upon Olympus.
Have a drink with me, Billy
he said Familiarity, you and your
friends"
Don't mind If I do, old man,
said the great leader, Just to
keep the ball rolling" =
The last spark of keys reason
fed.
Wine" he called to the bar
tender, waving a trembling hand.
The corks of three bottles were
drawn; the champagne bubbled in
the long row of glasses set upon
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
VOLSTEADOUT
OFPARTY RACE
Father Of Dry Law Loses
Previous Victory on
Appeal.
tBy United Press.)

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 11.-Repre-
sentative Andrew Volstead, father
of the prohibition law bearing that
name, was ruled of the Minneapolis
Republican ticket for reelection to-
day by the State Supreme Court.
The court reversed the decision
of the lower court in the contest
brought by Volstead against Rev.
o. j. Kvale, winner of the primary
election, in which the lower court
held that Kvale had violated the
corrupt practices act, and declared
Volstead the nominee.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
Lost Heiress Found Working on Farm,
Hair Cropped, in Oueralls, Posingas Boy;
"Sick of Yoke of Discipline, She Says

hired man and was raking hay
when the police arrived on. the
scene. She apparently was happy
and contented.
Asked why she ran away. Miss
Fletcher said she was sick of
the yoke ot discipline ! have been
under since childhood" She said
she had no definite plans when
she left her homo.
The girl was taken back to
Gloucester to the police station
where it was stated that she will
be held until the arrival Of her
parents, MT. and Mrs. Stoughton
A. Fletcher. who are on their way
from Indianapolis and expected TO
reach here today
At the police station the girl de-
sCribed her experiences since lcav-
ing home. After cropping her hair
and changing from feminine garb
to oVCralls, she procured a dory
and rowed across the harbor and up
the Ipswich River.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
CBy United Press.D

Gloucester, Mass Sept. 1l.-Miss
Louisa A. Fletcher, Indianapolis
heiress. who after cropping her
hair and donning overalls, fled
from the summer home of her
parents here. was found at Upland
farm near Ipswich today. Miss
Fletcher, who is Il years old. left
her home Thursday, after eluding
her governess. She is former
student at Mount Vernon Seminary,
in Washington.
The girl was found by Marshal
John Casey and two inspectors, ac-
COMMANDED by tho girls governess.
Miss Fletcher, wearing overalls
and with her hair closely cropped,
applied at Upland farm for work.
She gave hk name as Willie Sui
Ivan sh3 was given a job as
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

lots.
key skunk along the bar and
gazed, breath-quickened. at his
idol.
How magnificent was Billy Nc
Mahan, with his great, smooth,
laughing face; his gray eye,
shrewd as a chicken hawks; his
diamond ring, his voice like a
bugle call. his princes air, his
plump and active roll of money.
his clarion call to friend and COM
rade-oh, what king of men he
was! How he obscured his lieu
tenants, though themselves loom
ed large and serious, blue of chin
and important of mien, with
hands buried deep in the pockets
of their short overcoats. But
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
GIANT FRAUDS
IN TAX RETURNS.
Corporations Made to Dis
gorge at Rate of 25 Mil
lions a Month.
CBy Uuited PressD

Corporations are being forced to
sisgOrge additional Federal taxes at
the rate of S25,OOO.OOO a month. it
was learned yesterday at the In
ternal Revenue Bureau
This amount. which totals more
than 45oOOOO.OOO a year. represents
revenue due the government in
shape Of excess and war profits taxes
which the corporations failed to ac-
knowledge in their original state
ments.
a special force Of 5000 auditors
and accountants is checking over
the returns of the corporations to
discover corrections that can be
made to yield additional revsnue. .
According to a report made public
yesterday by the Internal Revenue
Bureau, only 165,OOO, or less than
half, confessed to taxable profits.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

1t actually takes away SI-94 from
a vast majority Of the workers. 1t
would have been far better" John
ston stated. II the board had done
nothing whatever in the matter Of
adjusting wages.
These workers are an intelligent
class of men and how the board
expected them to stand by and
smile when the new scale was an
nounced am unable to under
stand"
The International Association OF
Machinists has 5000 qavy yard
workers on its rolls. Mixed in with
these members are men employed
in similar lines throughout the
country by private concerns.
Consequently the entire metal
trades industry and the moral sup
port OF all the Federal employees
unions will be behind the navy
yard workers in their protest
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12

ideals.
. For each of u.s.. when our days
work is done, must seek our ideal,
whether it be love or pinochle or
lobster la Newburg, or the sweet
silence of the musty bookshelves.
Behold Ikey as he ambles up the
street beneath the roaring 'EI"
between the rows of reeking
sweatsheps. PaIlid. STOPPING. in
significant, squalid, doomed to
exist forever, in penury OF body
and mind, yet. as he swings his
cheap cane and projects the moi
some inhalations from his cigar
cite YOU perceive that he nurtures
in his narrow bosom the bacillus
of society.
keys legs carried him to and
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
By O. HENRY

to where he lived. And there his
women folk. a bibulous mother
and three dingy sisters, pounced
upon him for his wages. And at
his confession they shrieked and
objurgsted him in the pithy rhet-
oriC OF the locality.
But even as they plucked at him
and struck him key remained in
his ecstatic trance Of joy. His
head was in the clouds; the star
was drawing his wagon. Com
pared with what he had achieved
the loss OF wages and the bray OF
women's tongues were slight af-
fairs.
lie had shaken the hand OF Bully
McMshan.
OONrrsurD on lGl rHrRrrFs.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-12
DOCTOR ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

Harlan, ky Sept Ia vs-raps
was issued TO-DAY Tor re arrest ot
H. c WINES veterinarian In ne
employ OF the State OF Kentucky,
charging him with the murder Of
Miss Laura Parsons. IS. teacher IN
the settlement school at Pine Moua-
tain. Harlan County. Ky.
The girls body was found hidden
under a large rock. cut and bruised
and her throat was cut from ear -
ear. Medical examination discIosoL
officials said, that she had been at
tackled before she was killed.
Winnes has a wife and children
living in Middletowu, Ohio.