davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-03-10
DENY ANDERSON ISIN
RocKEFELLER'S PAY
Cuvilliers Charge Absolutely False,
Says Head of Anti-Saloon
- - League,

Pfofnpl denial was made to-day of
a f'et6tshent by Asssmblyman ca
vfiher that william II. Anderson.
head OF the nti-Saloon League, is on
tbo Personal payroll Of John d. Rock
tfeiief at $4,000 a year.
gtt Is absolutely untrue in every
particul6F, and yet not more untrue
4l,an n lot OF other things that Mr..
CavflEer has said" was Mr.. Ander-
spn,s4stRtBment. a.. .ts
Desp3tches from Chicago given out
here d1oted John ID. Rockefeller as
sayins the charge Is absolutely false
ana Without foundation.
A representative OF Mr.. Rockefeller,
GhO on numerous occasions has han
diedr matters OF publicity for the
.Rockefallers. said that while for the
tBiti itYaHty years Mr.. Rockefeller had
contributed regularly TO the funds OF
the anti. Saloon League, he had made
no contributions whatever 10 any in
dividual and had not paid any indi-
Ftdnafs salary
The evening world., 1920-03-10
BAKERS PLAN TO HOLD ARMY PIERS
PART. Of KEEP P-ON-WAR-BASIS POLICY

Europe or anywhere else from the
Atlantic seaboard--thc Government
could ask for the piers and get them
Immediately with the new staten
Island piers completed there will be
sufficient pier space in New York
lIarbor TO supply the needs OF the
War Department, no matter how
urgent the emergency might be.
The announcement OF the War De-
partment that it. purposes 20 hang on
10 the piers on ths Atlantic seaboaTd
because we may have another war Is
in line with the deternpnation Of the
department TO hang on to the camps,
cantonments, warehouses and other
elements OF the war plant built up in
1917 and 1918 to meet the demands OF
an army Of 1000, 900, 900 men. 1t Is in
line with a policy which prompts a
demand for S9S9, 100000 for the Mill
tnry Establishment in the fiscal year
1920-1s2l, as against S774, 600, 900 appro-
priated for the military establish,
ment this year. 1t is in line with a
policy that demands S215, O0O, 900 more
for the military establishment two
years after the war than was appgo-
priated for the military establish
ment one year after the war--a policy
whlch asks almost as much for the
maintenance OF military establish
ment in 1920-192l, as it cost to run
the entire Government in 1916.
The evening world., 1920-03-10
SINN FEINERS RAID
POLICE BARRACK;:
FIGHT TWO HOURS
kill Constable in Kilkenny
County Town -ASq1ith
Attacks Government.

DUBLIN. March 1O,--A constable
was killed and a Sergeant wounded
whsn more than 200 armed Sim
FeInas attacked the police barracks
al Hpgginstown, County Kilkenny,
fifteen miles south OF the, city OF Kill
kenny yesterday morning, a despatch
to. day said. ..... g.. ...
The fight lasted more than two
hours. All wires leading into the town
were cut. Casualties Of the raiders
were not known, but the police be-
hevcd some OF the attackers must
have been wounded, as the party re-
treated after an exchange of hundreds
OF shots
One despatch said the raiders re-
turned for a second attack and cap
tured the barracks, securing a guam
tity Of ammunition. .--.t..
LONDON. March 1O-"Never in the
memory OF living man have the gov
erpument's methods in ireland been 50
reactionaTy. in such denial Of the
elementary principles of civil liberties
and 50 defiant and tnsolent" as at
present. IT. II. Asquith, former
premier and liberal leader in the
House OF Commons, said last night in
an address before the Eighty Club"
Asquith also denounced the Gov
ernment for it's Turkish policies. The
present situation ought to be the last
chapter Of Turkish msrule, he as
serted As 10 ireland, he said the
Government alone was no blame for
the success Of the Sim Fein in recent
elections.
Two steamers landed at Dublin
Tuesday night, the F'reeman's Journal
says to-day, with considerable forces
Of cavalry and infantry and a num-
Der of field guns Subsequently these
entrained for southern provincial de-
plts, including Kilkenny, Waterford
and c rTagh. Two infantry battal-
ions had previously left Dublin for the
southern military areas.
BELFAST, March iO.-'Great
Britain has always allowed herself
to be misrepreSented in the United
| States" Sir Edward Carson, Union
I ist leader. said in an address of vel
come TO the returning members OF
the Orange Mission, who went TO the
/ United States to promate sympathy
with the Unionist cause there.
! For years America has been flled
with lying misrepresentation as tt
relations between Ireland and Great
Britain" Carson said. The time has
come when de Valera will not have
! things in the United States all his
I own way. Irish agitation in the
United States has not been because
of love for Ireland, but because o
hatred for Great Britain"
The evening world., 1920-03-10
KR0HNBERG | B! HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGE
INPOKER GAMES
CONTINUED From First Page.j

Krohnberg had nine, four and three
exposed.
Krohnberg bet 1890. Lewis raised
him 1890. all he had before him.
KrohnberB met the bet.
The two began bargaining. Lewis
offered to divide the pot, the man with
the high hand taking rs per cent.
Then he offered to give Krohnberg
3A,500 and take the rest. Krohnberg
offered to withdraw If he might take
back $500. Lewis offered to let him
have first $1,000 and then $1,000.
Krohnberg insisted on going on with
the deal.
One Bartsch on Krohnberg's right
was dealing. Krohnberg could see
the back OF the top card in the deck
Ia the dealers land. Krohnberg drew
D four, giving him threes and fours,
and Lewis, who had the best possible
hand up 70 that time, did not
Strengthen 1t and Was beaten. There
tEas $4,000.
Silvernan said he took home a
pack Of the cards because this incl
dcnt impressed him as extraordinary,
He found nothing wrong with them
but put them in the safe and late.
aye them TO Assistant District At
hOrney MeGrath. who showed hin
that they were readers" or market
cards. Silverman said he lost 1885,
20 Krohnberg In the Dec 10 game.
Silverman said he took apothe
pack OF cards from Krohnberg's hom
after a game Dec. 20. Krohnberg in
histed on gpins with him TO a TurlSisl
bath and tried 10 get into the sam
room with him They took adjoinin
rooms. Krohnberg was the first on
of the pool. On dressing, Silverma
gaid, he had found a different deck G
cards In his overcoat pocket than tina
which he had placed there himself.
Hotel and private servants CAV
testimony 10 cOrroborate Silverman
NfatpmentR
The evening world., 1920-03-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

The Havana entdo0ffls tousrruw are as fol
FIRsr RACE -TaFes yssr-oltj, ~; claimi,g1s;;
Yogt o6i Hovsy- 0gj uplarvt Is IAllaiq &C g
lO1; IauN l.. iOI Nadulellr i1Oi NnOmi Wal
Tom 1iO Snirp. ll2. F'Tr,iaung MNu. ll2;
L'gfl no, Go,i~n lt~i ll2
-H 'OND RACE Three ytarlOlhl and upi
oufming Ulre; 5000, five and Onealan turlong,
'Dretos Jams o.: QUEEN Gahney, %; Ford,
40. a'HaNiadne, lOl 'Rri tO3 LAZY Lsr{
don 700. 'Jbfl Davasr iO0. Hpddy, iki
Gin. lus 'ho'e-.y jams. liO: Saa B@d, III
THIRD RACE ,Tvs ttloOps, hreoyear olds;
claiming. plHse $40 -slhiby ~: Dmnod iOl
lolar 90 iO9; Raven So. totj 'Ihly sweep,
lOl; 'Orlrans GiFl l0l; Mighty Isver, lO7
FOI luW tIATB- The Onos-ArUlmd Ilandlcap'
one mile three years OH ant uuSpTd pllrae $500
Eliaiuc Hi ial Me patty. p5; lal Wal
Splrit, aA' Hsron 20 Rlus Mulck lO2i SUI
lNc", lUi, rugHr, lW' iiihI ,HOSi Major DOmo
lpI' lHail. io8' Col, Taylor, ~
IaI IbmYus suty. b.
FW'rI RAdij Nile ani 4 Slrtasn'h; ,hr>e
rolls hNi rHrnni: o'aimjng. TRtrsv tbnn
Vain 'hr@ ~ -torhres rfWq ile: n Z
NlulIH, lO5 Xmas 10. s,siihrruviale. luN
ligJp lo1i 'ilegaity. i0o; 'Cgk, 10; Passion
3tsss. ~ upaafA 5aisl- ..s 500 =. ibsSne
'Az-gsnuas ll9vNsos rzhas taa-
The evening world., 1920-03-10
ASK TO KILL THEIR
SISTERS SLAYER
Brothers Go to Witness Electrocu-
ton of Negro and Want to
Turn On the Current.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 1O.-T. l..
and Il. L, Hardman, brothers OF Geneva
HaplnQn, murdered school girl. left to-
day for Eddyyine TO witness the elcc.
trocution of Petrie Ktmbrough. alias
WIN Lockett. negro, who killed the grl
here Feb. 4.
The Hardman brothers said they
would ask 10 be allowed 20 turn tho
switch throwing electricity into the
negro's body
Nineteen men went from here. irclud.
ihg county Sheriff J. W Rodcs and
several Deputy Sherffs who helped
guard Kimbrough while he was being
tT5ed here during the riot OF Fob. .,
The evening world., 1920-03-10
HEARING ON COLBY SECRET.
Senators Make Mystery of TeSti-
mOny on Nomination.

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Brig,
Gen. Marlborough Churchill, Chief Of
Army Intelligence. appeared before the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
to-day during its consideration OF the
nomination OF Bainbrdge Colby OF New
York to be Secretary OF State.
Committee members were unusually
secretive. but II was said additional
witnesses would be cuNed before a rec
Concentration was made as to Colby S
confirmation. Another meeting will be
held tomorrow.
In declining to say anything about
the meeting or 10 predict what action
would be taken on the nomination, Sena-
tors said the matters under conSidera-
ton were of such nature that il was
agreed unanimously not to discuss them
publicly.
The evening world., 1920-03-10
MOVE TO FREE EGYPT.
F'Ifty-TwO Members of Legislative
Assembly Proclaim Its Inde-
nendeneR,

LONDON. March 1o.-Ffty-two mem
bcrs OF the Egyptian Legislative AS
sennbly recently met Al the house of
said Zagioul Pasha. who headed the
Egyptian mission to the Peace Confer
ence, and adopted a resolution proclaim
ing the Independence Of Egypt and the
Cairo.
The resolution also protested against
the suspension Of the Assembly and de-
nounced the British protectoratc
The evening world., 1920-03-10
isssrtG states. Can't Withdraw
Modification

WASHINGTON. March le.-The Gov
ernmeRt- inatho. Supreme Court to-day
The. rights Of States to with
draw their tatihcations OF the Prohibi-
ton Amendment.
I Assistant -Atturney General T'rierson,
fourludingi tho arguments on The pro-
hibition eases. declared, the States can
act, only In two ways-!by legislative Ac-
tiob OF the Assembling 'ot a representa-
tive state Convention.
Action nf Ohio IN withdrawing its rati-
hcatign-, ,of the Prohibition Amendment
iEaR-deflaEed tQ-be illegal by Frierson.
The evening world., 1920-03-10
NO PARTY TIES ON HOOVER.
"IRdepeRdeRt ProEressive'' Ne says
Not seeking once.

Herbert 9. Hoover describes himself
as an Independent progressive, oppos
ing alike tho reactionary group OF the
Republican Party and the radical group
of the Democratic Party" in a letter to
Ralph Arnold of Los Angeles and mem
Der Of the Make Hoover President
Club" Mr.. Hoover declines to seek the
nomirhl ton for President, but adds tbst
he is ready to serve If called upon.
Continuing he says: Il am not r.
straddler or any issue. I spend most
Of my time Sgit0tinE for issues that 1
believe In
The evening world., 1920-03-10
MUTUAL GUARANTEES FOR
PROTECTION OF AMERICA,

after doubt them.
MUTUAL GUARANTEES FOR
PROTECTION OF AMERICA.
Il hope and / believe this can
be accomplished. Ihese confer
ences have enabled me TO foresee
how 1t will be accomplished. II
will be accomplished in the first
place by the States of America
uniting in guaranteeing to each
Others absolutely political inde-
psndence and territorial integrity.
In the second place, and as a
necessary corrollary to that guar
anteeing, the agreement to settle
all pending boundary disputes as
soon as possible and by amicable
process; by agreeing that all dis
putes among themselves, should
they unhappily arise, will be
handled by patient, impartial in
vestigation. and settled by arbi-
tration; and the agreement nee
essary TO the peace OF the Amer
icas that no state of either con-
tinent will permit revolutionary
expeditions against another state
to be fitted out on its territory,
and that they will prohibit the
expectation of the munitions Of
war for the purpose of supplying
revolutionists against neighbor-
ing governments"
II will be noted that President Will
son virtually proposed to the Latin
American Governments at that time
what he has suggested In Article Ter
of the Covenant. Indeed, nothing
came Of the three proposals bccaus,
of the outbreak of the war, which up,
set International relations every
where, but the most vital principles
set forth by Mr.. Wilson in January
1915, have now been embodied I'm thu
Covenant and the new members o
the League from Central and Soutl
America would be able to inyok
Article Ten II the United States dit
not respect their political indepen
dence, or territorial integrity.
That Is why the insistence Of Ger
tain Senators that the United state
ASSUMES no obligation under Articl
X. has been misunderstood in othe
parts OF this hemisphere. II has bee
feared that the Senate did not war
TO pledge itself not to take territor
from neighbOring countries. That
why Mr. Wilson's definition of III
Monroe Doctrine as a principle OF non
aggTa Tandizement by the United state
as we'll as European countries assume
! new importance in Central and Sout
| America and is regarded as about II
most important announcement O
inter- American policy that has bee
made since the end or the war.
The evening world., 1920-03-10
wADoo STAYS ON TICKET.
n.oue,t to Remove Name From
dIcbIrnn ballot Came Too Late.

LANSING, Mich, March io,-W. G.
NcAdoo is a willy-nlly candidate for
the presidential nomination in Mchi-
gan. -
--ho Secretary OF state announced TO-
-, Nre A doe's request that his name be
,ytIh6SiS from the ballot arrived too
late.
The evening world., 1920-03-10
;, Another one by Anderson.

William u. Anderson OF the Anti
Saloon League issued a statement to-
day in which he said that tho Rev. Mr.
Freeman. a witness against the league,
'dughlg his checkered career also ran a
saloon"
The evening world., 1920-03-10
Notice to Advertisers:

Advertising copy and release
orders for either the week day
Morning World or The EveninG
World, II received after p. M
the day preceding public alton,
can be inserted only as space
may permit and In order OF
receipt at The World Office.
Advertising copy for the Sup
plement Sections OF The sunday
World must be received by SP,
N. Thursday presiding pubhoa-
tion, and releases must DO re-
ooived by 4 =. NJ. Friday. AdVer-
tising copy for the Main sheet OF
The sunday World must. be re-
ceived by p. n. Of the preced-
ing Friday and releases must be
received by IL O'Clock noon SAT-
urdRy
Copy or orders received later
than as provided above when
omitted, will not serve ~ earn
discounts Of any character, con.
tract or otherwise.
THE World
The evening world., 1920-03-10
TWO MISSING, SLOoP SUNK.
Fear Men In Craft Anchored in
EOney Island cave were Dr0w med.

KEYPORT. y. j., March lO.-Capt.
Edward Waters and Charles nm Of the
5o-foot Grabbing sloop Edgar Bernard.
have been missing since the storm last
Friday. They were anchored IN Conoy
Island cove Friday night and remained
thtte after all the other boats had gone
t0'aate,y.
fyT nshing partt discovered thei+ sioor
EuIN yeatorday. IL l. feared tns mcu
We.e drowned.
The evening world., 1920-03-10

gentlemen have seen that II
America is come into her own,
into her Legitimate own. in n
world OF peace and order, she
must establish the foundations of
amity so that no one will here
after doubt them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
ADDITIONAL PROOF IS
OBTAINED IN MEMPHIS
Wonderful Powers of Pome-
roy's Puratone Further Evi-
denced in Case of Leslie
Dooley,

The liGhtest kind ~ meal made
me feel like | had eaten barrel fun. -"
said Leslie pnoley. residing at ~
Beale Ave. Memphis. in describing his
condition before taking Pomeroy's Pura .
tone Il suffered with stomach trouble.
constipation. nCrVOusucss, kidney disor-
ders and was in Il general rundown
condition continued Mr. poolcy, but
now after taking this wonderful medi-
cine my troubles have all been over
como. and | am feeling fine
My liver was in "A very bad Condt-
ton. and | always had a mean taste
in my mouth. After eating would
bloat terribly and had fearful smoth-
ering spells had pains across my
back at times that nearly drove me
wild | did not know what it was to
get a good nights rest
But PomcroYs Puratonc has put me
in shape to where / eat and enjoy three
hearty meals every day. and every
thing ! eat agrees with me and | am
building up wonderfully, All the dis
agreeable symptoms have disappeared
In fact, ! am perfectly well in every
respect This medicine has Just about
made a brand new man Of me, and |
am recommending it 10 all nv friends.
and am giving this statement so pcO-
pie NAV know what Pomeroy's Pura-
tone will really do
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
INDIANA G. O. P. NAME
DELEGATES AT LARGE

tNpIANAPOLS, May lS.--DcIegates
at large To the Republican national
convention IN Chicago next month were
TO be elected, a complete state ticket
nominated and platform adopted when
the Republican state convention recon
yened here today for the closing scs-
sion, Ratification of the nominations
~ United States senator James T. Wat
son. who was unopposcd to succeed
himself. and Of Warren r McCray. Of
Kentland, who received majority OF
the votes cast at the statewide pri-
mary election last week. also was to
be made,
The failure Of Mai Gen Woods sup
porters to obtain unqualified instruC-
tons IN more than three Of the 10 dis
fret meetings last night in which Sen
ator Hiram johnson obtained two dis
trict delegations and eight favored go
ing to Chicago uniustruCted, led to a
general belief that the state convention
viii follow similar course and that
the delegates at large win be unin-
structed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

ment Improvement district. but be-
ca0ae Of low real estate assessments
paving was postponed. This defect
having been overcome. Il is quite prob
able that Searcy will have paved
streets at an early date.
At recent meeting of the city
council resolution was adopted
against oiling the streets Of the bust
ness section on account Of the early
paving prospects oil has been or
dered for the residence streets, and
WI be put on the latter part Of this
week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13

Of the properties have been purchased
for private occupancy by the buyers
while cooperative owners have bought
apartments and business structures tof
the remaining $50 600 900 Mllionaires
as well as ordinary tenants have Joined
the movement which has gained con
siderable momentum in the past fe"
months
Va uniform plau has been followed
in either buying or holding In many
eases purchasers have obtained single
nparimeutg IN fashionable apartment
house districts either hy outright bul
ing nr hy taking stock in holding com
paules
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-06
INo Reduction in Price of Oakland
/ Sensible Six

At this time en the public mind disturbed BY sensanon-
oy announced price reductions of automobiles ana oner
merchandise and commodities desire to glpe assurance 70
those who require Personal Passenger Transportation sucn
as propded b Oakland Sensible Six that NE 40 not an
ticipate reducing the price of our cars
Starting With the production of the material required
and continuing through the finished product over 80 per
cent Of an Oakland Sensible Six is labor.
Oyey 80 er cent of the of all other automobiles pro-
duced in large quantities is labor
When wages paid labor are reduced or waen @00' pro-
duces more per man, then may manufacturers OF honestly
o,o+oI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS Action of ministers
Of all parts of Ohio in regulating
Harry l.. Davis, Republican candidate
for the governorship, drew forth a
statement from George H. Clark, Re-
publican state chairman, who deplored
the stand taken by Ohio pastors. He
labeled statements Of the ministers
to be false and malicious lies"
HAMILTON-The body Of man
believed to be Thomas Regain, paint.
er, was discovered early in the morn
ing, floating in canal, between Grand
Boulevard and Lincoln avenue. Coroner
Cook viewed the body and discovered
a wound on the right side Of his lower
lip. Foul play is suspected.
TOLEDO-Dr. r. H. Kiser, a dent
ist, and woman patient who was in
the office, were held up by two ban
dts who entered early in the day.
Fifty dollars were obtained from the
dentist, and So from the woman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS conditions Of
the tracks on the Springfield Terminal
Railway company has caused them to
suspend passenger service. Lack of
funds to put the tracks in repair has
brought about the condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
ATTORNEY TESTIFlES
IN PRICE CARD PROBE

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Efforts to
prove that the numbered card system,
which featured yesterdays investiga-
ton of an alleged building materials
trust here, represents secret member
ship in IAN unlawful scheme to
throttle competition" were resumed
today by Samuel Untermyer, conduct
or Of the investigation by the joint leg
islative committee on housing.
The key" to the vari-colored cards,
giving the names Of contractors cor
responding to the numbers was prom
ised for todays hearing by John T.
Hettrick, lawyer, who said he acted
as legal advisor" for members of the
association Of master plumbers of
Greater New York.
Hettrick admitted he had designed
the card system or "code of practice"
which he said was designed to protect
bidders against mistakes.
Could See mistakes"
If he received cards of five bidders,
for example, he said, four Of whom
bid $4,000 for given contract and
the other $4,000, he knew one of them
had made a mistake. Asked by Mr..
Untermyer if he thoroughly under
stood figuring specifications in the
plumbing business Hettrick answered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
Police Receive Messages
From Mysterious Source
REGARDING Bank MESSENGER

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 21.-Myster-
ious telephone calls received by the
authorities from an unknown source,
form the only new development in the
attempts at solution as to the man
ner in which David s. Paul, Camden
bank runner, met his death. These
calls have given the police bits of in.
formation which upon investigation
proved true in several cases. The calls
were made from pay stations.
Frank ]. James an automobile sales
man, who drove Paul to the ferries
the day he. disappeared, is being held
by the police, but is not under arrest
Prosecutor Wolverton. declared to-
day that no tangible evidence had yet
been uncovered. A large number OF
persons have been questioned in con-
nection with the case. but the prosecu'
tor said none of them furnished pos
sible clue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-21
indiana TEACHERS
ATTEND CONVENTION
AT STATE CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. I'll
Having grown during the sixty-six
wears of it's existence from tiny
membership of ITS to total at the
present time of $1,000 members, the
Indiana State Teachers association
will meet again here today, Friday
and Saturday.
Return of the teachers for their an
nual meeting recalls the inception OF
the organization in this city during
the week of Dec. %, 1854. OF the us
teachers who enrolled for the first
session, forty-seven were women.
Among those prominent in the Or
sanization of the first meeting were
Rev. William NJ. Daley. president OF
Indiana university: Professors ID.
Read, e. p. Cole, Rufus Patch, G. w.
Hoss and Rev. DIR. Currie of Green
castle; Caleb Mills, of Wabash col
lege and Bishop Ames of Indianapolis.
Speakers at the first meeting included
E. D. Mansfield of Ohio, and Horace
Mann, president of Antioch college.
Record Attendance.
Officials of the Teachers associa-
ton are expecting record attendance
at the meeting this year. The asso'
citation last year broke all records for
attendance Preparations have been
made by civic organizations to ar
range for the entertainment and hous.
ing of the teachers.
The program includes addresses by
a number of prominent educators.
Mrs. E. E. Olcott, member of the state
board of education, is president-elect
of the association. DR.. Horace Ellis,
former state superintendent af public
instruction, is the retiring president.