davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Contradictions 8
Convention Prayer
Prelate Refers to Upl,eav-
ais of Past and Expresses
Confidence moods Help

CHICAGO, June 10.-Cardinal Glib
bons's prayer at the opening Of to-
days session of the Republican Ma
tional Convention follows:~
1--WE pray Thee, o God of Might,
Wisdom and Justice, through whom
authority is rightly administered, laws
are enacted and judgment decrced,
vouchsafe to inspire Thy servants, the
citizens OF America, TO elect Chief
Magistrate whose administration will
be conducted in righteousness and be
eminently useful to Thy people over
whom nc shall preside, by encouraging
due respect for virtue and religion,
BY faithful execution Of the laws in
justice and mercy and by restraining
vice and immortality.
May Thy people always realize the
inspired truth, that righteousness ex-
ateth nation. but that sin maketh
a people miserable May they be in
fsmately persuaded, that il our nation
IL TO be perpetuated our government
Taust rest, not on formidable standing
armies, no. on dreadnoughts. for the
race is not to the swift, nor the bat
tie 20 the strong May they be per
yuaded.. that our government must rest
upon the eternal principles Of truth,
justice and righteousness; on down
fignt honesty in our dealings with for
eign nations, and on the devout recog
nition OF an oysrruling Providence.
who has created al things by His
power, governg all things by His wis
dom and whose eternal vigilance
watches over the affairs Of nations
and Of men, and without whom NOT
syen bird can fall 10 the ground
Unless the Lord build the house they
isoor IN. vain that build it. Unless
the Lord keep the city he satche.h
in vain that keepcth it,
Grant that the proceedings Of this
convention may be marked by wiz
dofn, discretion. concord. harnony .na
mutual foYbcsranee worthy 81 an en-
n q arg patriotic body OF Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

into Mexico and make those Greasers
behave, and that we ought TO take the
country over anyway because there
was so much American money invested
there.
We were afraid that if we stayed we
should get into an argument and it
was much too hot: Anyhow, by that
time we had begun to lose interest in
the Republican platform. We made up
our mind that we could stand the sus-
pense of waiting for the morning papers
and besides we wanted to get q base
ball extra to see how the Yankees came
out in Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Cummins Wins i'm Iowa
Senatorial Race by $4,000

DIES MOINES, Iowa, June 10
Practically complete unofficial returns
from Mondays Iowa Primary indica-
ted that Senator Albert B. Cummins
was nominated for United States Sem
ator by about $4,000 majority.
Unofficial returns showed E. R.
Moore leading N. E. Kendall for
Governor by small margin. 1t was
said the candidate will be named by
the state convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
DEMO LEADERS
DECIDE POLICY
President and Governor Cox
Agree on League

COLUMBUS. o., July io.--Havfng
reached complete agreement with
President Wilson on this league 81
nations issue. James NJ Cox and
Franklin -. Roosevelt. democratic
nominees, arrived here today. ready
10 frame campaign plans with tho
democratic national committee.
The itineraries Of the stumpfng
tours, where the active campaign
shall begin, the new chairman Of tho
national committee. party finances
IN establishment OF campaign head
quarters and the details OF the mott
flcatlon were TO be decided ut ths
meeting OF tho committee and tho
candidates tomorrow.
Cox and Roosevelt viii then vr1ts
their speeches Of acceptance. Both
have collected data in Washington on
important issues OF the campaign.
and will review this with national
committee members. in order 10 pre-
vent dlssatiHfaction in any quarter
OF the party.
Today Cox expected 10 confer with
Homer s. Cummings, chairman OF
the national committee, and I'd H
Moore, Cox convention manager. Tho
belief was Moore can have the cogl-
mittee chairmanship IL he win aU'
cept IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Ex-Kaiser's Son Ends His
Life in Berlin Residence

Won sieuben wcpt as he discussed
the suicide.
A servant ut the villa Licgnitz.
where the prince had been staying.
said:
ut was truly love trarcdy. His
wife left him for an unknown rca.
son. lilo was also worried about his
mothers health"
Joachim died In the arms Of hospi.
tai Doctors AZ fIut every effort Wis
made to cover up the circumstance
Of his suicide. The doctor In charge
even told high officials who in.
quired that 1t WIS IAN automobile
case"
The prince was born December II,
1890. In the imperial palace at Ber-
lin and was educated AT the princeH'
school nj Pion and later at Heidei.
berg university when the war broke
out he was an officer OF frontier
guards on the French border.
Shortly after the outbreak OF hos.
Titles II was reported that he had
been wounded. His mother per7son.
ally nurBed him back 10 health and
pinned the iron cross on his breast
When revolt followed defeat Of the
German armies IN November. 1918.
II Was reported Joachim might sue.
coed his father az emperor. Most
members OF the imperial family fled
Berlin. but Joachim stayed. During
the revolution IN February. 1919. led
by Won kApp. Joachim was thrown
into jail in connection with certain
intrigucs" and held until March Is.
Joachim was married March IL.
1916. 20 Princess Marie Augustine OF
Anhalt daughter OF Prince Edward
Of Anhalt one OF the chief princi-
palitiea. The princess was then only
IL years old and the prince 25. The
couples inst child. a son. was born
December 10. 1916.
The prince and princess were al.
vorccd early this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
ny CARL u. GIlOAT

BERLIN. July fD.--Prince Joa-
CHIN. sixth and youngest Of the eS'
kalser's sons. committed suicide by
shooting himself In the breast as he
lay In bed az tho villa LicRnitz. in
San souei park Saturday. aH "A re.
suit OF brooding over hia wife's de
sertion and effects OF drunken de.
bauoh on Friday might according Ia
belief here today
Joachim died at 1 O'Clock Sunday
morning.
Prince Eitei Friedrich. tho only
ono OF the ex kalser's sons now In
Berlin. issued n formal statement,
declaring Joanhim's suicide was the
result OF ''phychic disturbance
caused by tho pressure OF events and
personal difficulties"
Friends OF tho dead prince de.
clarcd tho suicide 20 be n love trng.
cdy. They omitted 10 mention that
he had returned 20 his villa from
Berlin Friday night. staggering into
second class waiting room at the
Potsdam railway station. where he
called loudly for beer. lie introduced
himself 10 the walter as Prince
Joachim. OF Prussia, and said he had
no railway ticket and no money.
He was allowed 10 leave tho restau-
rant by the private entrance instead
OF tho turnstilo at tho exit. where he
would have had 10 pay for his meal
and beer.
There wns = persistent and well.
founded rumor that ho had contract
ed heavy gambling debts.
Joachim will be buried Tuesday
from the Friedrichshirche. at Pot,
dam.
f.itei Friedrich refused 10 comment
on his brothers death. but his aide.
Colonel Won Steuben. declared moth.
ing but the bare announcement OF
Joachim's death could be made as
the rest v-aH n family secret. Colonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
PICNIC TRUCK
FALLS IS FEET
Car Forced OFF Road; IS
Hurt

Five persons were injured. three
seriously, when passing auto forced
II picnic truck off the road. causing
II 10 overturn Sunday. and fall IS
feet off the Bothell highway. a short
distance north of ~. skth IT.
The injured. who were removed %
the city hospital. are
VIOLET SEAGREEN, 10. 1910 II.
Pine st. wrenched back and shoulder.
Possible fractured skull.
Mis-. u. LiNFORST. 1898 ssth
ave. shoulder and ribs fractured.
Badly bruised.
MRS. CHARLES SEAGRFN. ssfo
n. Pine at. cut and bruised about
head and body.
CHARLES sEAGREEN. 1910 E.
Pine at. badly cut and bruised.
Possible fracture Of skull.
MRS. CHARLES NEi.S. Tacoma.
back and arm wrenched Cuts and
bruises.
There wcre ~ persons on tho truck
when the accident occurred. Many
OF them wcrc children. Witnesses TO
tho affair doserib.d IN. escape OF the
majority as miraculous
Deputy sheriff. arc searching Mon
day for tho unidentified driver OF tho
vehicle responsible for the accident
II. BcrRntrom. coo Stewart at.
driver Of tho truck. naid that he sud.
denly felt sharp. wrench OF the
steering wheel. He saw tho car
driven by n woman locked against
tho side OF his machine. and In an
attempt 20 turn out. forced the truck
of picnickers into the ditch.
Tho picnic party lef, Seattle at .
a. m bound for Silver lake. near
Everett Tho accident occurred at
$50 n. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
TWO WOUNDED
IN GUN FIGHT
Conflicting Stories Told to
Police

Two men. wounded when q gun
was drawn In n quarrel at 33isn
California ave. Sunday night. were
held IN police custody Monday. while
investigation was 9cing made OF the
shooting. ID. Gerbafhian. 20. shoe
maker. Is IN city hospital. his elbow
shattered by a bullet. while Armenn-
ka Bscigfa. %. grocer. Is held In jan.
altho shot In the left hand
John Maseila. landlord. u held ~
witness OF the shooting.
Each principal said tho other drew
gun and started firing. Mrs.
Bacigia backed MP her husbands
story. Tho gun could not be found.
Maseria said he rushed into the room
and seized the gun while separating
the two. He did not remainder what
he had done with the gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
REPORT NEGRO
ADMITS CRIME
Mob Action Is Feared in
California Town

FULLERTON. Cal. July is.--This
city L. alive with exeii.mcnt today
following reports that Henry wash
ington. negro. arrested at Topoc.
Aria. late Saturday and said to have
confessed the murder OF Roy Tnpp.
wealthy local ranehcr, was being
brought 20 the Orange county JAIL
Fears that tho negro may be
iynched have been frequently en-
pressed since the news Of his alleged
confession reached here.
Shcrtfrs deputies are bringing
Washington back. according 10 4
message received by local authors
Ties. A telegram from Topoc said;
NEGRO confessed murder OF Roy
q. Trnpp and says he has moro TO
say when.in n safe tAii.' Party left
hero AZ tbs p. IN. on why TO safe
Jail with five deputies in charge"
AMER numbering Trapp. who ~7.a
killed as hn slept. IN. murderer bri'
tally attacked Mrs. Trppp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Shamrock Change
Astounds British

LONDON. July is.--Yachting cir.
eies were astounded here today by
the news from America that Capt
William p. Burton. who sailed sham
rick ~. In the first two heats for the
Americas cup races. had been re-
1cved.
Burton r. rated ~ she peer Of an
British yacht shippers. and his friends
we're slow TO believe that Sir Thomas
Upton would replace him at the
hahn Of tho challenger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
One Dead; ii Are
Wounded at Cork

CORK. July 1s.--One man was
killed and u others wounded In riot
ing here. following the death OF n
former colder named Bourke. who
was bayonetted by troops after ig-
noring n challenge 10 halt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Greeks in Village
Burned by Turks

CoSSTANTTNoPLE. July 10
Hcrded into n church. which was
then set asire. practically all OF the
Inhabitants OF the Greek village OF
Foul AdJik were burned to death by
Turkish nationaiists on July IS. &C.
cordlng TO a report from tho Greek
patriarch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
HONEST MAN is
IL BEING SOUGHT

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July H.
Federal reserve hank officials to-
day hunted the honest man. lie
found $500 In government bonds.
rave them 20 hank cashier AMI
departed without = reward or word
OF thanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
SHOOTS LOVER;
ENDS HER LIFE

CHICAGO. July is.--Julius Jonas.
brother+n-law OF Leo Fest. New York
city publisher. was near death here
today. the victim Of a ciandestine love
with Miss Pauline Megiitsch. IS years
4 old. who committed suicide after
shooting Jonas while they were In
her home here Sunday morning.
Tho bullet severed jonas optic
nerve
The suicide and attempted murder
was reproduction OF the Ruth Ran.
dali tragedy here several months ago
IN which Clifford Blcyer was slain by
his soulmate because OF a waning
hove
He said hs ioved hts wife and
family more than he did me. and that
he was thru with me-" Miss Meg.
! litsch explained in n note addressed
ITO the public explaining her act.
Jonas left his home Saturday osten.
4 sibly on a business trip TO Kansas
|, City. He made a farewell visit 10
: Miss Megiitsch before train time. He
, intended II 10 be his last visit
! AUTHORITIES NOTIFIED
By GIRLS MOTHER
Jonas explained today he was de-
D tanned until after train time and mr..
ranged to spend the night In the Meg.
litsch home
He refused an invitation 10 the
| girls room. sleeping in an adjoining
guest chamber. Early Sunday morn.
ing Pauline. clad in a nightgown.
came into his room. fired a bullet into
This head as he lay asleep, and turned
efhc weapon on herself. Jonas' out
f-cries aroused Pauline's sister Helen
band her mother. They notified au.
tthorities.
Mrs. Jonas kept vigil over her hus-
oband all last night
''Of course. We win rtand by my
husband" she said He has been
good to u.s."
Pauline Megiftsch was an intel
s1ectual." according TO her family.
trghe attended ethical lectures and
tsuch books as Savage survfvals''
hand SOCIAL Sanity held prominent
kplaccs In her little library. She con-
Ptinually jotted down her thoughts.
Ns'Religion Is the opium of mankind"
tahowed the trend Of these notes.
Miss Aegiitsch characterized
FJonas' marriage an -just a formal
arrangement TO bring forth chill
bdren."
In her letter to tho public Pauline
,aaid:
II know that everybody win con
bdemn me for what / am about to do.
fsTvhe mental strair ia driving me mad
j know that tonight is the last night
because mother has refused TO allow
tIr. Jonas to call here any more.
Mrs. Jonas is always bounding
him. Mrs. Jonas would not consent
TO a divorce but Mr.. Jonas said we
! should continue to keep company. AZ
/ his wife might die and he would
! marry me the next day. 1t Is not
an honorable way and cannot go on
pany longer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Mexican General,
Rebel, Executed

MEXICO CITY. July is.--sen-
fenced 10 death at summary court.
martial hearing on charge Of 70
beilion. Gen. Jesus NJ Cuajardo. In.
surE-nt WAS executed NJ Monterey
by firing squad yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
ON
SHAMROCK
REPLACED
But Capt. Burton viii Be
Permitted to Stay on
Board, Says Upton
ny HENRY l. FARRELL

NEW NOkk. July l9.~-Sir Ihom-
as Upton. challenger for Americas
yachting cur. today announced that
Captain William L. Burton. who
sailed the Shamrock ~ In the first
two days OF racing with the Reso-
lutte. would be AT tho wheel" OF the
Shamrock In tomorrow's race.
This statement was issued follow
Ing reports that because OF blundcrs
made by the chalicngcr's skipper In
the previous races he would be 70
placed.
Lipton's announcement was taken
TO Indicate that Captain Burton
would be allowed 20 continue on the
challenger during the remaining
races. but that someone else would
be 10 actual charge OF the sailing.
ESrn the "iandiuhocr' among the
thousands who witnessed the first
two heats OF the race knew that Bur.
ton was outgencralcd and outskilled
by Charles Francis Adams. skipper
Of Resoluse.
LACK OF JUDGMENT
CHARGED TO BURTON
A. - aAAtAoh1fn rtEllr VI
tong friends sought 20 have the
hands on the challengcr's wheel
changed after the first race. when
the defender lost only thru an acct
dent
Burton lost a good halfmlle early
In the first race. when he made a
misiudgment of the wind and tackled
tnshore. and in the second race he
went so far 10 the leeward OF the
Rcsolute that the spectators thought
he was lost and off his course
He also had the greatest difficulty
IN getting around the marks Satur-
day. while Adams sent Rcsolute
around rather easily.
However. his errors OF Judgment
might be forgiven. IL is understood. N
he had been able TO keep peace
among his crew, but open dissension
and feeling akin TO -mutiny@ against
some OF his methods caused the
change TO be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
FUNERAL SERVICES for Ben p

Holt were held Sunday. at r. r. But
terworth a Sons establishment.
Rev. J. ID. o. Powers officiated The
body was crcrnated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
MAKE HIM FEEL
(4V4 LIKE A WINNER

ROCKFORD. Ill. July 19.--Hint
ITO golfers: Read your obituary first.
Judge r. T. WEIGH read his In an
Eiein paper. then went out and
\ broke the record for the course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

Raisins ARE said 10 be richer In min
eral matter than any other dried
fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

Before the war tho British con-
,1Eollsd the coal trade of the seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

AstrvnomcrS say the numbw Of
stars that can be seen by a person
OF average eyesight In 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Bleached Sheetine
$1.OO a I'd.

Wearwell Bleached Sheeting 81
inches wide-a good quality for the
money; 800 yards-for full-sized beds.
FABRIC FLOOR THIRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19
Monster Gum Drops
and Creams 45c lb.

A special lot of Candy for Tuesday
shoppers-M onster Gumdrops and
Creams in assorted flavoIs.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-rHE BON MARcHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-19

Made Of nice quality serge IN black
only-accordion pleated style with sep
arate belts.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20
JEWISH COUNCIL TO MEET.

The February meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women will be held on Sat-
urday, February 21st, at the Temple
House at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Josephine
>Eschenbrenner of New York, will speak
on "The Laughter of School Children
Shall Save the World" Miss Eschen-
brenner is membership secretary Of the
National Child Labor Committee, and
she is here in the interests of child labor
problems: A committee >of three, consist
ing of Mines. E. E.. Levinson, G. Robit-
shekt and Louis Jacobs, will represent
the Council at a meeting which Miss
Escherfbrenner will hold at Donaldson's
Tea Rooms this Friday in order to meet
with the various women's organizations
and acquaint them with the work. Mas
ter Oscar Bellman, eleven year old plan
list, will play at the meeting on Satur-
day. He will be presented in piano re-
cital shortly under the auspices of the
Council. 80
The executive board will meet on
Tuesday at o'clock at the Temple
House.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20
CARD PARTY FOR BENEFIT OF
OLD HOME.

The Jewish Home for the Aged of St.
Paul will be the beneficiary, at card
party which will be given at the Lake
Street Auditorium on Wednesday, March
3rd, at o'clock. This affair had been
scheduled for February 18th at the Tenn
pie House, but owing to the prevailing
sickness, it was postponed. The COM
mittee in charge are making arrange
ments for IS tables. The hostesses for
the card party include: Mesdames E.
Berman, N. Cohn, G. CARRIER, A. M.
Gross, Jake Harris, Chas. Kronick, M.
A. Kurstin, A. B. Miller, Simon Ravicz,
J.-H- Schanfe1d; Vim. Weisman and Abe
Wolpert.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20
ADATH YEsHURUN NOTES.

Rabbi c. D. MATHS topic for this Fri
day evening services will be, What
George Washington Stood For"
In appreciation of the Chamisha Osor
B'shvat treat by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
the children of the religious school have
contributed money to pay for the plant
ing of two olive trees in Palestine, which
is the newer way of celebrating the Jew
ish arbor day.
The February meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Adath Yeshurun will be
held on Tuesday, February 24th, at 2:3O
o'clock, in the vestry rooms of the syna-
gogue. The program will consist of
report of the convention of the United
Synagogues and the Women's League
by Rabbi Matt, who attended as dele
gate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
BIKUR CHOLIM TO GIVE ENTER
TAINMENT.

The North Side Ladies' Bikur Cholim
society will give an entertainment on
Saturday evening, February 22nd, at the
Kenneseth Israel synagogue. A program
of vocal, instrumental numbers and recita-
tons will be given. The program
will commence at o'clock. The pro-
ceeds derived from the entertainment
will be used by the society to assist
them in their aid to the sick and poor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20
CHILDREN's HOME TAG DAY.

The annual tag day for the benefit Of
the Jewish Sheltering Home for Chill
dren will be held on Thursday, March
4th. All workers are asked to come to
the Home at 9 o'clock in the morning to
receive final instructions and be as
signed to their places. E Il se.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20
Buy Your Groceries at
Wholesale Prices

and you will reduce the high cost
of living. We can save you from
10 to 20 per cent on your grocery
bill.
Orders for $40 and up will be
delivered to your home free. (This
does not include flour and sugar.)
Our price list will be sent on
request.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20
view the game on Saturday evening.
Z: i Hedonian Club. IN,

The Hedonian club is organizing
teams in various forms of athletics. They
intend to play with other teams of vari-
Gus social and civic organizations.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-22
President White Is Here.

Mr.. Wilson H. S. White, the newly
appointed president of Shepherd Col
lege, has been in ShcPherdstown this
week, preparatory to taking UP his
work here. He has been getting az
quainted with the other members of
the faculty and meeting the people OF
our community and getting the lay Of
the land in general. His family will
not be here until later, and Mr.. White
himself will spend most of the time be-
tween now and the first of September
in attending institutes and visiting the
counties tributary to Shepherd Col
lege. Mr.. White, who comes here
from Logan, is one of the progressive
school men of West Virginia, and is en-
thusiastic about his new position. ex.
pressing his determination to use every
effort to make our school one OF the
foremost institutions of the kind in
the State. We bespeak for him the
fullest cooperation of the people of
epherdstown and Jefferson county,
and hope that they may be with him
in his efforts to build up Shepherd Col
lege. He is a gentleman OF pleasing
personality, and has already made
friends among our people who met him
this week.