davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
will Keep Glass Name
Before Frisco Convention
Especial to Washington HeraId.D

Especial to Washington HeraId.D
Lynchburg. May 2S.-Virginra sup
porters of Senator Carter Glass for
the Democratic nomination for
President are not content with the
honor of "a favorite son" endorse
ment but plan active work at San
Francisco to keep the Virginian in
the running in the hope that should
a deadlock ensue Glass might be
accepted as compromise candi-
date. They expect. too. more than
Virginia's twenty-four votes to be
cast for the Senator on the first
ballot. Several Southern States
have sent uninstructed delegations
to the Democratic National Conven-
tion and friends in the House of
Representatives and in the Senate
say that some of these will vote
for Glass on the first ballots.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Curl Hair This Way
And Keep 1t Healthy

It has been found that the use Of 4 harm
less nuid which druggists know as sill
nsrine." will keep the strsightest hair in
curl for the longest time. giving it the ap-
pearance Of true naturslness, besides keep
ing the hair softer and glossier than possible
with the heated iron. The liquid should be
applied with a clean tooth brush before do
ing up their hair. drawing the brush through
the hair from crown to tip.
The hair will Be beautifully wavy and
curling. and will lie easily and loosely ON
the bead. as 1t should. considering its well
fare from a hygienic standpoint A few
ounces OF liquid silmerine will last for
menths' and As IL Is really beneficial to the
hair. IL should be generally adopted by the
fair sex II will not spot or discolor scalp
or hair, nor leave any sediment. grease or
sickness ADV.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29

been with her father, Judge James
r. Roberts, who is recovering from
severe illness. She is on her way
to Philadelphia.
Maj. Gen. and. Mrs. George Bar
nett. who have been in the West for
a month, will return home on June
8. accompanied by Mrs. Barnetts
youngest daughter, Miss Anne Cor.
don. Miss Leila Gordon will remain
In San Diego with her aunt, Mrs.
Henry c. Muslin. during the month
or June. Upon her return to Wash
ington. Mrs. Barnett will go to her
country place, Wakefield Manor, Va.
Tor the summer.
The patronesses for the tea dance
to be given at Rauscher's this after
noon from 4 until o'clock for the
benefit of the Bryn Mawr endow.
ment fund are Mrs. cambridge Col.
by. Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk, Mrs
Frederic A. Delano. Mrs. Russell c
Letfingwell, Mrs. John L. Newbold
Mrs. Eliphalet Andrews. Mrs. John
]. Rogers. Mrs. John Walker Hol.
combe, Mrs. Harry Harwood Rous,
seau. Mrs. Swagar Sherley, Mrs
Henry B. Spencer and Mrs. William
]. Wright.
The Bryn Mawr alumnae will
serve refreshments assisted by Miss
Helen Tucker. Miss Virginia Nc.
kenney. Miss DClphine Heyl, Miss
Anne Gordon. Miss Mary Hunt Rob.
erts. Miss Virginia Brown. Miss
Betty Baker. Miss Abigail Harvey
Miss Lucille Showalter and Miss ia.
net Rapsome. Col. William Eric
Fowler. chairman of the floor com
mittee. will be assisted by twenty.
five members of the committee
Mr.. Frank Theodore Allen, scien.
tific astrologist. will read horoscope.
and Miss Charles Harmon will reac
handwriting.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
INVENTOR CONVINCES
COURT HE IS SANE

Eben Moody Boynton, inventor of
the single track electric railroad
that bears his name. who had been
held for observation at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
was given his liberty yesterday by
jury sitting before Justice Hitz
on lunacy hearings.
The jury declared the aged in
ventor sane after he conducted his
own defense by reading to the
panel his testimony before the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee on the subject of
electrifyins the railroads of the
country.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
By 6. c. DRUM,HUNT.

ne oeCrCGdT. OF AkTASdiNuu . 49,
Mrs. Edwin +, Meredith entertained
q distinguished company at dinner
last evening in compliment to the
French Ambassador and Nine. Jas,
|, serand. The list Of guests inciuoeo
the Secretary of state and mrs.
Bainbridge Colby; the Ambassador
Of Peru and Nine. Pezet; MI. anu
Mrs. A. washir gton Pezet. son anu
daughter-in-law of the Ambasssaori
Senator James d. PbeIan, MISS
Mary Phelan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronert
Lansing. Gen. and Mrs. william Gro
zier. Senator and Mrs. Key ft-
man, Miss Marjorie Love, OF New
york. who Is visiting the Secretary
and Mrs. Meredith: Mr.. Neff, of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick o.
Bohen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Delano.
and senator and Mrs. Truman H.
Newberry.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at dinner
this evening in compliment TO the
British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes.
Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy. who has
just returned from Panama, was
the guest OF honor at a luncheon
and bridge party given yesterday
by Mrs. Joseph A. Atkins, in her
apartment at Chatham Courts. The
guests included Mrs. William E. Bo-
rah. Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mrs.
Royal c. Johnson, Mrs. Peter Muir
ray, Mrs. Thomas w. Harrison, Mrs,
William B. Harrison. Mrs. Shelton,
Mrs. Paul Wolfe, Mrs. Townsend
whelan, Mrs. Donald H. Connolly
Mrs. william H. Noble. Mrs. John
Kingman, Mrs. Edward D. Pratt and
Mrs. Oliver Edwards.
Miss Christina Sedgwick. niece of
Mrs. cambridge Colby, will arrive
today to be the guest of Secretary
and Mrs. Colby and the Misses
Colby for several days. The Misses
Colby and Miss Sedgwick will be
the guests of honor at a motor pic
mic which Col. and Mrs. Charles
Patterson are arranging for tomor-
row afternoon and evening. Miss
| Nina Ryan has returned to New
York after a. visit to the Misses
Colby.
| MrS. InOmdS r. "dlSh enter
tained a distinguished company at
dinner last evening. Covers were
laid for forty. Among the guests
were the Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Shidehara and the Secretary
of War and Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Frank Freyer entertained
guests at luncheon yesterday pre-
I 80 IN,
/ Oaks. Her guests included: Nine.
lGrouitch. Sonora Alfonso Washing
ton de Pezet. Mrs. Jouett Shouse.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Sonora de
iAubry. Mrs. Clarence r. Day, Mrs.
FRANCHISE Berger Moran. Mrs. Guy
T. Scott. Mrs. Ira Bennett. Mrs.
Joseph H. Hampson. and Mrs. Mil
ton Elliott.
Nine. Bakhmeteff, wife of the
Russian Ambassador. was at home
yesterday in the house at 2S40
! Woodland drive. of which they
have recently taken possession.
| The Italian Ambassador. Baron
| Romano Avezzana. returned yester-
day from New York.
The Minister of Ecuador will re-
turn the first OF the week from a
short trip.
The Polish Minister and Princess
Lubomirska are in New York for a
brief visit. They will entertain at
dinner at the legation Thursday
evening, June 3.
Hector Ayerza, attache of the Ar
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Gives Up 5000 to STRANGER.

Cumberland. Nd. May 2S.-Mike
Shetak. a Slavish miner of Outcrop,
was the victim Of a slick fellow
countryman at the Stag Hotel at
Connellsville, Wednesday night. be-
ing relieved OF $4,000 by the old
game of substituting worthless pa
per for currency,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Sells Orchard at Record Price.

Martinsburg. w Va. May 2S.-
The top notch in price per acre for
bearing apple orchards was touch
ed again here on Wednesday when
J. c. McKown sold his half interest
of ten acres in the Pitzer orchard
near Gerrardstown to Hunter Spe-
row. of the county, for $1,000 per
acre.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Senator Visits Frederick.

Frederick, Nd. May Ex-senator
Frank w. Mish, of Washington
County, Democratic candidate for
Congress from the Sixth Maryland
district. campaigned in Frederick
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Cost of Marrying Goes Up.

Frederick, Nd. May 2S-BeEinn-
ing June !. all females must be at
least is years old in order to se-
cure a marriage license in this
State. The present age is siNteea
years. On the same date the mar
riage license fee is increased from
81 to So
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Summer Days and Outing Days
Call for Mems White Footwear

For summer outings on land or water there is
nothing so appropriate White Footwear The
models for mems summer the smartest
have yet shown,
White Buckskin Brogues SIS pair. plus tax.
White Buckskm English Oxfords. Sl2 pair plus tax
White Canvas Sports Oxfords, smarty trimmed with
black or tan leather. $40 pair.
White Canvas Oxfords with Neoin soles. in popu-
lar round-toe model So pair.
White Canvas Oxfords, broad toes. leather soles,
$3.50 pair.
Sport Tennis Shoes-The brown and white canvas
rubber sole shoes with the ankle discs and lace stay
trimmings to match the soes; So and $3.50 pair
Regular Tennis Shoes both high and low models.
Mems Section-First Floor
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
All Our Fine Colored
Silk Shirts Reduced
$3.50 and S12 Each
An Average Reduction of 0ne-Thnd
on Every Shirt

on Every Shirt
This sales comes right at the height of silk shirt
wearing season. More men wear silk shirts the
mer than at any other time.
Handsome patterns and beautiful colors in Broad
cloth Silks. Crepe de Chine Silks Jersey Silks and
Tub Silks.
Full range of sizes from IA to ". Every shirt
perfect and exceptionally well tailored.
Men
, 1920-10-01

Special Sunday Night Concert.
u. S. NAVAL BAND.
Frederiksted, Virgin islands.
September 3rd. 1920.
First Musician A, Sebastian Forbes7
Leader.
Concert begins at 9 o'clock.
PROGRAM.
March. -. Liberty Loan. ..Sousa.
Overture j. The Voice Of Nature LEFTY
ing.
Waltz 49,. Congratulations. Europe.
Cornet Solo. Massa's in the cold, cold
ground -. Masten.
Song, Chanson Sans Paroles. ~. Tsch-
aikowsky.
Grand Selection. 80. Mariana -. Wallace
FIower Song. !. Hearts and Flowers,
Tobani.
March $3.50. The %Thunderer. Sousa.
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
s. S. Parma due Frederiksted Sunday
night.
All passengers must procure tickets
for New York and St. Thomas IN to 5
p, M. Saturday.
, 1920-10-01
Monday, Oct. IL
at 10 o'clock a. M, at the office of
The St. Thomas Ship Brokers AS
ISOLATION, st. Thomas, V. |.
The said British four masted
Schooner
'"EDGEWOODss

as she now lies in this Port, with
all apparel furniture and spare
sails. Also will be sold at said
auction her cargo, consisting Of
1917 PuOcheOns, III barrels
and 1873 half barrels OF Barba-
dos Syrup, more or less, as far as
necessary to satisfy the-credltors.
The Vessel and her cargo can be
inspected by prospective purchasers
up to the day Of the sale.
Any information required will be
given by Noll, Curry and Stake
mann, Attorneys at law, st. CroiX.
Creditors Attornies, and by Cap
tain Christian Richter, and con
signess The St. Thomas Ship Bro
kers' Association, St. Thomas.
The terms Of the sale to be seen
at this office and at the Vendue, to
which purchasers are invited.
Office OF the Vendue Director, St. Thorn
as Y. |. u. S. September 25th 1920.
Fee francs 1000
Ten Francs no Bit J
THlELE,
VgWdue Director.
, 1920-10-01
AUCTION

THE VENDUE DIRECTOR hereby
makes known that at the request
of the Sheriff Court of st. Thomas,
V. |. u. S. A, in behalf of the cred
itors Of the British four masted
Schooner "Edgewood" of Montreal,
Canada, 500 Tons register, Quilt IN
1918.
Built of Oak and Oregon Pine I'M
der the inspection of Iloyds, Lon
don, and heretofore classed Al, Ii
years, will be offered for sale by
CYRIL E. DANIEL, Licensed Auc-
tioneer, at one public auction, to be
held on
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
SERIES OF SHEEP
SALES TO BE HELD

Negotiations between the indus
trial, agricultural and immigration
division of the Nashville, Chattanoo'
pa & St. Louis railway and active
sheep breeders in Kentucky, Vir-
GINA and other neighboring states,
have resulted in the completion of a
plan for the holding of a series Of
cooperative auction sales of high
grade stock sheep in several COM
munities along that railway system.
The first of the series will be held
at Columbia, Monday, July 10, I'M
der the auspices of the Maury Coun-
ty Live Stock Association, in which
the American Hampshire Breeders
Association, the Kentucky Sheep
Breeders Association and the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis rail
way will actively cooperate.
Consignments will consist of nigh
ly bred grade Hampshire, Shrop-
shire and Southdown ewes and pure
bred bucks of those breeds. Active
members Of the breeders association
mentioned will consign to the COlum.
bia sale.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
DRESDEN MERCHANTS OFFER
MANY SPECIAL PREMIUMS

Mr.. J. W. Thomas informs the
Enterprise that he met with liberal,
generous response from the Dres-
den merchants for special fair pre-
miums, nearly every merchant in
town being on the list for special
premium. These premiums are to
be designated by the catalogue
committee, as none of the donors
did so. These, with the special
premiums given by merchants of all
the other towns, except Gleason,
which has not been worked, will
make for the fair a very large pre-
MUM list, as the fair association it.
self has enlarged, rather than cur
tailed, it's premium list, and exhib-
itors will have a variety of worth
while premiums to contest for,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
THREE NEGROES
IN DULUTH JAIL
LYNCHED BY MOB

Duluth, Mimi, June 15.--Three
negroes were lynched here tonight
by a mob estimated at five thousand
persons, which overpowered the po-
lice, took possession of police head
quarters and seized the negroes,
who were held in connection with an
attack on a young white girl.
A mock trial was held by the mob
in the police station and three ne
groes were found guilty and three
others, also held in connection with
the assault, we're acquitted and
turned back to the police.
Not a shot was fired in the at
tack on the police station, the men,
bers of the mob using brikcs and
other missiles, and in the final
stages of the fight streams of wat
err from fire hose taken from the
police themselves. Shortly after
midnight the mob still surrounded
the police station, but there was no
Indication Of further trOuble. The
police believe the mob would dis
perse in a few hours without disor-
der.
One negro hanged was taken about
two blocks from the police station to
the corner of First street and Sec
ond avenue, east, where rope was
thrown over telephone pole.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
JUDGE MAIDEN AD-
DRESSES CITIZENS
Increased Interest Manifest in
Local Organization. To Be
Incorporated.

The large attendance at the citi-
zens' meeting last Friday night indi-
Gates an increased interest in the or
ganization that promises to do some
thing for the community. A mem
bership list Of rs of the towns best
citizens was handed in, with the
promise Of more to follow. A num-
Der of our wide-awake farmers have
been talked to and they want to be-
come members as soon as the char
ter is drawn showing for what spur-
pose the organization is launched.
A name has not been given the or
ganization. 1t is planned to make it
broad enough to include every move
for the good of this entire section
of the county-not simply a Dres-
den affair.
Judge Maiden delivered an enthu-
siastic address to the citizens assem-
bled, outlining some of the things,
he thought, the organization could
promote and assist. Among these
were such matters as identifying
our little town, better school facili-
ties, improved road conditions, bet
ter livestock, better farming condi-
tons and a closer relationship be-
tween the people of this section OF
the county. The talk was broad and
chock full of food for serious
thought. The affable judge said he
loved this splendid community; that
he wanted to see it the best place on
earth to live and to that end wanted
to give considerable portion of his
time and talents. But he was con-
scious of the fact that no one man
nor a dozen men could bring about
this desirable condition. The help
of every man and woman in the
community is needed-must be had.
The question of membership fee
was discussed, but this, as we'll as
the matter of incorporation, was
left to a special committee, of which
Hon. W. R. McWherter is chairman.
A Fourth of July celebration for
Dresden was brought up, but it
seemed that majority of the bust
ness men do not favor attempting
such a celebration this year
AS soon as the charter PROPOSE
ton is worked out Judge Maiden
will call the citizens together and
ask that they either ratify or reject
the same.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
WILL WOMAN GET
SECOND PLACE

San Francisco, Cal, June 10
Will the democratic vice-presidential
nominee go to a woman?
This query was agitated not alone
by the. feminine advance guard to the
national convention here today, but
was also being seriously discussed by
the male contingent.
One well-defined vice-presidential
boom for woman is well under way
and two other names of women prom
inent in the party are being mem
toned in connection with the propo-
sal place a lady close if not actually
in the White House.
The boom is for Mrs. Annette A.
Adams Of San Francisco, recently
named assistant encouragement Of
the United States, and formerly
Unitd States district attorney for
northern California. She now holds
the highest governmental appoint
meme ever given a woman.
Her availability as a candidate is
being enthusiastically boosted BY
several Pacific coast wOmen's clubs
and endorsement to the boom has
been given BY number to attend
the convention. Mrs. Adams today
had not decided to become an active
candidate for the nomination
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
JOHN
SON TOHEAD g.
THIRD PARTY

Portland, Ore, June 15.-More
than 5000 signatures were obtained
to a petition circulated in Oregon
today asking United States Senator
Hiram Johnson to repudiate the plat
form adopted by the republican ma
tional convention in Chicago, and to
announce himself as an independent
candidate for the presidency, &C.
cording to a telegram sent today to
Senator johnson by W. P. Adams,
Portland attorney.
Mr.. Adams said that he did not
represent any johnson organization
that had heretofore existed, but that
his telegram was sent in behalf Of
many supporters of Senator John
son in the recent Oregon primary
election.
eve heard that similar petitions
were being circulated in New
York." Mr.. Adams said, $50 we
started them here in Portland today
So far the petitions have been circu.
lated only in Portland, but we plan
to send them throughout the state" "
Adams said that he and the group
with whom he is connected will con-
tinue to circulate the petitions I'M
til Senator johnson declares posi-
lively that he will not be a candidate
for the presidency on an independent
ticket.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
MARTIN MERCHANTS SHOW
GREAT INTEREST IN FAIR

Practically every merchant in Mar
tin contributed a special premium
on last Monday to the Weakley
county fair special premium list, so
Messrs. 7. A. Lewis and Harrell
Moran, the committee soliciting
these special premiums, report to
the Enterprise. There were some of
the business men out of town and
these were not seen, of course, but
the matter was left in competent
hands and it is believed that when
the list is published in the catalogue
It will carry the name Of every mer-
chant there. The wide-awake inter
est already manifest in the county
fair gives assurance of success and
the biggest premium list ever pre-
sented.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
HARDING AS THE HEAD
OF REPUBLICAN SLATE
Coolidge Nominated for Vice President On
/, First Poll Of Delegations Land slides
Feature Day in Convention
o1D G17ARD IS REPORTED SATISFIED

Harding landslide, which started
with a gentle movement early in the
morning, steadily and surely grew
and resisted all attempts of the
Wood and Lowden people to check
it if they had disposition to do so.
Immediately after Senator Hard
ing's nomination was fact it was
decided to attempt to have a brief
recess on the "floor, with the dele
gates remaining, so a choice could
be decided Upon for the second place
and the business of the convention
ended tonight.
1t was the parley between the
Harding and Lowden men, however,
which apparently bore the most
fruit when the balloting began again,
for Gov. Lowden came to the conven-
ton during the ninth roll call and,
reversing a previous plan to go be-
fore the convention itself, issued in
structions from behind the scene re-
leasing his instructed delegates.
Senator Harding also was in the rear
of the Coliseum platform during the
voting and conferred with Chair
man Hays.
Almost as soon as the alphabetical
call of states began after the recess
the groundswell Harding demon
strated that it could not be fore
stalled. Connecticut, when her
name was called, took Is of her IA
votes from Lowden and gave them
to Harding. In Florida he got, seven
from Wood, and then Kentucky al
most from the first a solid Lowden
state, flOpped completely into the
Harding column.
Amid scenes of rising enthusiasm
other blocks of Lowden delegates
followed suit, while many of the
routed Wood supporters also went
into the Harding camp. By the end
of the roll call Senator Harding had
rolled up total of BAT, putting him
far in the lead and several score of
votes nearer the nomination than
any candidate had been before.
Lowden at the end Of the ninth had
only 1911 votes left out of the 2O7
with which he ended the eighth, and
Gen. Woods strength had fallen
from 299 on the eighth to 249 on the
ninth. Johnson's dropped from 81
to 80.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
GOV. ROBERTS TO
SPEAK IN DRESDEN

Gov Roberts will deliver a politi-
cal address at the court house in
Dresden on the first Monday in July,
speaking at II o'clock. He will
leave Dresden Immediately after the
speaking here and go to Martin,
where he will speak at o'clock.
We have it by grapevine that the
governor win have some very inter
esting things to relate at both these
appointments.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-06-18
TOBACCO GROWERS
WELL ORGANIZED
Walter Gray Made President,
c. N. Collier, Secretary. To
Pledge for Three Years.

Nine tobacco growing districts
were represented at the tobacco
growers meeting held at Martin Is
Saturday, when Mr.. Walter 6
the Third district was unaJ
elected chairman and =
Collier of the Second dist
secretary.
Many prominent groV
rious sections of tn
attendance. The
reported favorabl
their respective com
has been, according tV
a great reduction in acreAg ~
growers are ripe for an organil
that will protect their interests. ~
A vigorous campaign is beingI pros-
ecuted for pledges for three years
1920, 1921 and 1922-with SPLEEN
did success, growers signing for the
three years without reluctance. The
chairman, Mr.. Gray, informs the
Enterprise that, unless better prices
are offered fer the crop now on
hand, a pricing and storage contract
very similar to the old association
plan will be sought. Full details Of
the associations plans will be given
at once, and districts growing tobac-
co are urged to perfect district or
CARNATIONS where this has not all
ready been done.
AS soon as practical Mr.. Gray, the
energetic chairman, will visit in per-
son all the tobacco growing districts.
These gentlemen viii, we hope,
make free use Of the Enterprise col
umns for their appointments and
publicity.