davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-02
s., 900, 900 PRINTING
PLANT TO BE BUILT
Allied Association Buys Land for
Big Project in Long Island
Civ.

Announcement was made last evening
of the completion Of negotiations by
which the Allied Printing Associations
Of Manhattan will take title to plot
on the south side Of Jackson Avenue
west OF Harold Avenue. Long Island
City. The associations will erect
plant to cost SS.OOO.OOO and between
$500 and 1000 persons win be EN-
ployed. The contemplated printery will
be one Of the largest OF its kind in the
world.
The purchase price OF the plot is re-
ported to DO In the neighborhood Of ST.
feet and adjoins the Sunnyside Yards OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The proper
~ was formerly owned by the Pahst
Brewing Company which had intended
to erect there an eastern depot for it's
products before the advent OF ProAi-
biuon.
The evening world., 1920-07-02
Some NeUO Small
BrOnzes q Summer
ShOD at GOrhGm s
BU ". G.. BoudOin.

Gorhan q Co, Fifth Avenue and
Thirty-Sixth Street, are featuring
some new and very attractive small
bronzes az a summer exhibit.
Among these 10 a flower bowl by
jeanette Ransom, that is made dec
orative by means of four miniature
iemale nudes, that are shown dane
ing around the rim of the bowl. The
action Is intense and the posing Is
tull OF charm. The figures have been
most vigorously handled in rollicklng
fashion without any suggestion OF
heaviness whatever.
Edith B. Parsons Is represented by
= small FROG Baby" that deals with
the figure of a smiling girl baby, who
nrmly holds "A dangling frog by the
tail, in her left hand. II Is modelled
as a fountain unit.
The fingers of her right hand are
very fetchingly extended. Her right
great toe rises, as the foot caresses
Its twin. The supporting pedestal
rests upon quartette of frogs that
are Intended TO spout subordinate
fountain streams, north, south, east
and west.
"Desha Fountain" by Virginia Nor
ris, Is based upon a virile study from
female nude. The act OF walking
or dancing is charmingly worked out,
and the forward movement of the
arms and legs has been admirably
interpreted.
The female form divine" Is here
giorified and idealized
A group by Cecil dc b. Howard in
oludes an elaborate fruit container
OF bronze with curved copper
flange, supported by four draped fe-
male figures and four individual can
die sticks Of bronze, based upon wa
ter carriers, who are modelled as
kneeling on a disk. These water car
riers are women after biblical tradi-
ton. and touch of Orientalism fla
vors all the pieces and adds much to
the charm Of each.
The evening world., 1920-07-02
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.
WE WANT TO
TALK WITH

WE WANT TO
TALK WITH
GIRLS who seek per.
manent business posi-
tiOns where there IL
definite assurance OF
rapid advancement.
GIRLS who seek a
business occupation
they can be proud OF.
GIRLS who want to
have the satisfaction
or doing something
worth while for good
pay.
We now have POSI-
tions for such girls In
several departments.
No experience Is re-
quired,
The starting salary IL
S15 a week.
Capa BILE girls can
soon reach earnings
OF S95 to 500 a
month.
Al. Y At
llSS HrO.dWAy. ..anhalt.A
CoInst xILh -,
$40 4 l6Oth A.. BF0nG.
AoAI AeIoaS AE..
a WnlOuShbJ 81. BrOOkiyA
AbOVY offices alsO opoa
EIeninE TN 3 r. n
Sundays r. Il tO5 P.M
lSb Broadway. MAnhGttAa.
Corner Deg =.
lSSs BroadWGy. BTooklyn.
neaI Oates Az ''L'' stGtiOA.
o. teltphonS
Madiaon RdunFs l3cO0
NEW YORK TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
The evening world., 1920-07-02
CAMP OPENS TOMORROW.
State Military Training Commits
GiOn's Outing at BIauveIt.

" The annual summer encampment OF
the State Military Training Commits
sion will open at Camp Bluefieids.
'Bauvelti N. T.. Tomorrow. For the
time oeing i is plannad to hold the
camp only throughout July. accoplins,
to Gen. William II. Chaplin, head OF the
commission. Major ]. w. Lyon. super
Visins officer OF this zone, will be in
charge oi the camp and Major II. H
The swimming pool has been recon-
Btructed and newN athletic field Ia id
out IN the camp, which is near Nyack'
weekly athletic tournaments will be a
made to accommodate thousands of the
boys who drilled last season at the va
rious armoTies and schools in the CITY.
The evening world., 1920-07-02
POSLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
THANKFUL

Cover a SKIN disorder with Poslam
and you will have real relief and your
skin will be urged through persuasive
healing influences to throw off its dis
eased condition, TO yield and become
clear again.
Splendid response IL the rule when
Poslam is used for eczema, however
stubborn, or other unhealthy skin
complications
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West Attn ST.. New York City.
PoBlam Soap. medicAted with Pos
lam, should be used II skin IL tender
and sensitive.
The evening world., 1920-07-02

Conan q darr1s Sit,. M Ned. = sat..S2o
II ON EY GIRL ooIss, Mss,e1l n,
The evening world., 1920-07-02

Al Lost and Found" articles
Advertised in The World or reported
= ssI,ost and Found Bureau" Room
IO0, World Building. will be listed
asP thirty days. These lists can be
ooon At any OF The Worlds offices.
SI.ost and Found" advertisements
ean be left at any Of The World'a
Advertising Agencies. or can ee
ealsphonsd directly 70 The World
oAH 1000 BsskmAn. New York. -
HFooklyR Office. A1OO Main.
The evening world., 1920-07-02

N. OOE1AN Mats wed and sat. 2.2O
VIM. COLLIER mn i is' ICTT,STC,.; E,TGS spTSs,;
The evening world., 1920-07-02

- StS Mats. Wed. 4 Sat-
&Y "The Night Boat" 10y I'd. Eis:.
The evening world., 1920-07-02

IYCEJ1M Thea W. t5h st. Eva L1O.
MaA Thurs. 4 Sat. 40.
INA CLAIRE 10 1He sotD oloeIHS
BY Aury HopWood-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
DISEASE" BOOKS EXCLUDED FROM
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS

In resolution adopted as the result af a protest filed by the Public School Protective league. the state board of education recently voted to exclude from the school curriculum the Primer Of Sanitation" by Ritchie, and parts of the Primer of Hygiene" and Human Physiology" by Ritchie and Caldwell
 Objection was made to these books by the Protective league on the ground that they teach the germ theory of disease and the serum treatment ex- elusive of other curative methods and that they contain many passages cal culated to inoculate the minds of chil- dren with a fear of disease and the thought of death.
 The books. according to the protest filed with the league, contain statistics of death caused by various diseases together with detailed and visious de- scriptions of symptoms and statements Of children's especial liability to cer- tain ailments.
 Some of the paragraphs citel by the league from the Primer of Sanitation" whose name might lead one to sup pose it taught cleanliness and health, rather than disease, are as follows:
 "Infantile paralysis seems to be be- coming more widespread year after year. especially in the United States. Its onset is sudden and severe, the spinal cord and brain being especially affected, and it often leaves the pa- tient with some part of the body par- aiyzed It attacks children under 5 years of age especially, but older per- sons also may suffer from it. The germs are found in the secretions of the nose and throat and in the wastes from the alimentary canal.
 Recent investigations indicate that there are four races or types of the pneumonia has been employed with arc very dangerous and are commonly found only in the bodies of pneumonia patients or in the mouths of persons who are taking care of these patients. Germs of these three races cause near ly SO per cent of all cases of pneumonia and more than 90 per cent of all the deaths from this disease. These vir- ulent types of germs, like the diph- heria germ, may remain in the months of patients for a long time after the onset of the disease. The fourth race of pneumonia germs is less dangerous ulan the others. It is found in the mouths of about SO per cent of hea.+by persons and if To. any reason the de- fense of the body Is lowered. it may invade the lungs. Vacciuat'on aga.nst npeumonia has been employed with marked success in the army, and prob ably everyone should be vaccinated against it. A serum is used in treat ing cases caused by certain types of germs"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
TALKS IN SCHOOL HE
 FOUNDED YEARS AGO

Speaking in the school district he established 33 years ago. Col. James H. McClintock, state historian, made an address in the Kyrene school last evening. The colonel reviewed the early history of the district from when 1t was a grove of mesquites up to the present time. He recalled the days when he established district 2S and was the first teacher of the school, which then boasted 20 pupils.
 In the substantial school building last night the colonel spoke of road conditions of the pioneer days. point ing out the fact that the old cross- country road that led from Maricopa to the Phoenix settlement ran through Kyrene. He also touched upon general valley history.
 Dr. J. A. Munk, historian, also made a brief talk. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Parent Teacher association of the district.
 This afternoon Colonel McClintock will speak at the Washington school addressing a joint meeting of the Glendale, Peoria and Washington dis trict women's clubs. His subject will be "The Development of Central Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
King Albert Takes
 Antiquities Home

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. 20-King Albert of the Belgians, when he sailed from Rio for home October Is after months visit to Brazil, took with him a large collection of objects and an tiquities illustrative of Indian life in AIatto Crosse and other Brazilian states. The collection was made by General Rondon, tic famous Brazilian explorer who accompanied Colonel Roosevelt on his expedition to the River of Doubt"
 Besides tools ard utensils used by various tribes of Brazilian Indians now and in the past, King Albert, who had shown much interest in and knowledge of the subject, also took with him an album of 200 photographs and several of the published works of the Rondon commission.
 That commission has for some years been exploring the interior or the coun- try and construcing government tele- graph lines. Films showing the work of the commission are now being eX- hibited in Rio lie Janeiro and are awakening great public interest.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
BOYS ATTACKED
 IN COSMETIC WAR

HUNTINGTON. W. va.-There's a cosmetic war on at the high school here, boys on one side and girls on the other. The parent-teachers' associa- ton decided to simplify the garb of high school girls and eliminate cos metics from their dressing tables. The boys have been ridiculing those who violate the rules. Now the girls charge the boys are using brilliantine to give their air. glossy appearance.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
SHE'S INTERESTED IN
 WELFARE LECISIATI0N

MUSKOGEE. Okla.-When Okla homa's congresswoman, Miss Alice Robertson of this city, takes her seat tn the lower house, she will specialize On legislation affecting the welfare of the Indian women and children. the farmers, soldiers and working people, she says.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
"sKlN THE CAT"
 REAL BUSINESS

. AMES, Iowa-As a result of the high price of furs, quotations on house cat skins have isen recently to $1 per hide. "Skin the cat'' is no l onger a game among small boys here, it Is a business; and already there is a marked scarcity of stray pussies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
The Same Gang Is Here

- o glance at the list of the republican state
convention is sufficient the close alliance between the '
administration of state politicians VINO are no" ~
70 mt over James w. Fesler for governor OF Indiana
It almost appears that the city administration was un~s ~
the convention the hands Of any others imam %
administration that has played Win ane' =
bic crowd in affairs and the city have been connected
It would impossible short article to tell Just no" the D
expects control the Marion county Delegation
- The republican state that does not be denied De-
those who inspected list of candidates for delegates "h
has been offered to party in this district
For example ewe himself the instrument through
which unOaded the garbage plant on the com
muny for $4,000 value was fixed at approximately
$4,000 company owing it. He wants 10 De sa'e
Samuel Ashby corporation counsel unoer 'e"e'' ~ VIM
aspirations ,..
Robert Jewetts controller, is another aspirant
Allen Sims the Jewett negroes police
and criminal sit with the mayor too
Sherman bOoeger whose case is on appeal wishes
the side of the mayor
W H Jackson who was club" when the
police gambling house sure do want to be there
mayor.
Harry Lee whose appeared bonds police court
prisoners overlooked the opportunity to
join the mayors cabinet in the convention
Marion Caldwell whom Goodrich permitted to collect
reimburse him for expenses incurred during
the legislative session. convention hat,
of delegates from Marion
known do anything unendy toward
the GoodrichJewett organization are
Caleb Denny Citizenship Jewet Leo
esler the Good Government auditor Lewis George
jail conditions did rot
county; the handy who repre-
thither in the John C.
district chairman who conceded Marion county TO
Hendkson himself who
Coffin attend the convention #
business is nott 90 a Coffin
good government and clean politics will all be
the republican does not do something next week
to protect itself
pledges considerations governed
exactly the platform adopted at this convention?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
A Question of Men

democratic ranks this primary issue that can be
represented candidates for nomination
candidates seeking nominations With
exceptions prevent the candidates
max 10 which they
choose their candidates with
their
candidate
becoming selfish
the
intoxcan should
vewIpo him for the nomination
Henry Mcnamara both
capitalize anprohibon urherane
their
Indianapolis against the of the liquor odden
day to
between Spegel
This
types
standing seeking office with
their object the breaking
practice making
wholehearted
township
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Burning Brush Heaps

Of
burn beginning apparent
pubIicans o Indiana.
when made
likely
and frequently the CONSERVATION of the on1ooker
to
which heap expects
the republican administration
filing chuckhoes highways
indianapolis.
that the brush habor undesirable
of whom been released without
lurking
standing democrats Zoercher
Goodrich
confgraton starts will drive such Zoercher
burning
cendiay ability ourselves ability
ing considerably late
decides
win benefit of the a
Whatever ability The Tmesry have
Of NJ Taggart ny
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

/ GREGORY KELLY. ing to be able TO
get the curtain up on the ones they
wanted
Lights went on and off, the curtain
went up and others were taking the
bows along with the Kellys.
What the folks, who paid their money
TO see the show, wanted was the Kellys
by themselves.
When the audience last night got it
INTO their several heads that there might
be some politics behind the footlghts
the applause became so deafentng that
the orchestra had to stop.
And right along with US was capt
English applauding for the Kellys.
AUDIENCE GETS
WHAT 1T WANTS.
CAPTAIN English left his box and soon
the Kellys. came ont all by themselves
and made a neat little bow.
Manager Ad Miller and Captain Eng
lish did all in their power 10 give the
audience what ii wanted.
Kelly does not play the title role. but
as far as Indianapolis is concerned he
is the real star Of the comedy.
Gee. it was great TO see that big audi
ence organize to force that curtain up
on the Kellys, and Captain English was
happy as the audience, too.
The Kellys are favorites here because
Of their work with the Stuart Walker
company during the past summers at
the Murat.
After discussing the near riot" we
will now discuss the comedy.
Clarence" is brilliantly written and
shows the world that q Hoosier can be
as witty and clever as Shaw and others.
The situations are presented with
striking contrasts of Characterization and
/ the comedy is pure gold, the stuff which
grabs the heart as Wsll as the brain
Clarence is a returned soldier who
drove mules in the army and before the
war was a noted bug specialist "a
scientist
On returning from war he is taken
| into the home Of the rich Mr.. Wheeler,
whose home is topsy turvey because Of
mis- wifes unrounded jealousy the love
Of his youthful daughter for grass
widower ana by his son getting into an
embarrassing position 10y shooting craps
at school and kissing q servant al home.
Into this chaotic mess comes Clarence
from the army.
The Wbeelers do not know his last
| name nor that he is a great scientist.
CLARENCE KNOWN
FOR HIS HANDINEss
All the Wheelers know Is thar he is
Clarence who can mend anything from
piano OF key TO busted hot water
pipe.
And in the end Clarence smooths out
all the troubles In the Wheeler house
hold and wins as his wife Violet Pin
| ney, goyerness In the home.
Byron Beasley adds new laurels 10
his name by his work as Mr. Wheeler,
while Grace Fiikins makes TIE trsusfor-
mstion Of the jealous Mrs. Wheeler O.
2 sweet. dutiful wife rare bit of stage
work
Robert Adams plays the role Of Clar-
ence, the tile role, and socn demon
strates that he is an easy master Of
natural acting-he never oyerpays.
Ruth Gordon certainly blossoms forth
as Cora Wheeler, the sister Of Bobby
Wheeler Gregory Kelly, who, by her
Innocent, childish questions, always
spills the beans.
Never have we seen better work on
tie stage than Ruth Gordon's Cora.
Gregory Kelly needs no words Of
praise from the writer. because the hon.
est applause OF that great audience last
hight is the nest praise.
II is sufficient 10 say that the writer
considers Gregory Kelly's Bobby Wheeler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

"A Fool and His Money now at the
Colonial.
The Regent is presenting triple blu
which features Franklin Farnum In
'Hell's Fury Gordon
Sylvia Dreamer is the star of my
Husbands Other Wife," now at Mister
Smiths.
Irene Castle has chance to wear some
stylish and expensive gowns In "The
Amateur Wife," now at the Isis.
THE CABARET GIRLS.
Three singers are the applause win
ners of 1.-The Cabaret Girls" now at the
Park.
Mae Mack first sings Golden Days"
from balcony of a house and after the
first two verses is Joined by Irene Moore
and Earl Sheehan.
They are easy winners with this song
number.
Another applause favorite is Dot
Barnette, when she sings CLAP Your
Hands" and whenN she appears dressed
like a little Italian boy.
The chorus is well dressed and the
scenery is lavish in color schemes.
The name of this years playlet is
Lets Go and is in two acts and many
scenes.
Another prominent member of the cast
is Bertha Startzman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Oriental Exhibit
May Be Seen Here

An industrial exhibit of Oriental handi-
craft will be an amusement feature of the
Indiana state fair this year, if a plan
advanced today by a representative OF the
Egyptian government is approved by the
state board of agriculture.
The Egyptian told Charles F. Kennedy.
secretary of the board, that an exhibit
of Arabian, Persian, Egyptian and Ar
menian methods Of manufacture viii be
brought to the fair, If permission to
charge admission Is granted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
France to Put Ban
on American Luxuries

PARIS, April PA new ban on Iux-
uries from America and other countries
is about to be imposed By the French
finance ministry.
SILK stockings, pianos, Jewels and SIM
liar articles classed as lie luxe" wares
are to barred.
The recent boom in the American and
British exports to France, tending TO
lower exchange, makes 1t necessary, 1t IL
explained
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Union Rule Forbids
Political AfiliatiOn

It is distinctly against the constitution
of the American Federation of Labor for
any local. state or national union or
ganization to affiliate with labor, so
cialist or any other political party ac-
cording to a message sent out by Dan
lei ]. Tobin president of the Inlerna-
tional Brotherhood of Transfers. Chauf-
feurs. Stablemen and Helpers and a
member of the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

excused by the state and the defense
and one was excused on Rays personal
request Of Attorney Symmes.
II don't like his looks" whispered
Ray to Symmes while indicating his
desire to have James Doeffers, sCperln-
tendent of the Diamond Chair Com
rany, removed.
Charles Bane of Decatur township
and Charles w Hale, 1854 North Ala
bama street, were excused as Jurors by
the state because they had conscientious
objections against the death penalty.
William A. Holler and his son, Wal
ter E. Holler are serving on the jury
and lawyers say that this is the first
zine father and son have served to-
gcther in a murder case in this county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

(COntlnued FROM rage OnesD
order that he might lure the little girl
into the wilderness of Eagle creek" de-
elared Adams.
Adams for the first time turned in the
direction of Ray, who sat huddled in a
chair near the table for the defense, and
said
That's the man who took Martha HUFF
away, lured her into. the wilderness of
Eagle creek and stabbed her throat thir-
teen times
Some Of the jurors Strengthened in
their chairs.
They gazed at Ray.
Adams declared that two boys, who
were fishing, will testify that they saw
Ray and Martha cross the bridge over
Eagle creek and go to the direction of
the place where the body was found.
Adams was positive in stating that a
witness will be introduced who will tes-
tify of hearing two screams of the girl
He went into the horrible details of
the assault on the little girl and charged
dering Martha Huff, but also crlminally
assaultlng her
In speaking of the blue marks on her
pvHy' %u"hiS NhoA &c" thhC lHeS were tue
footprints Of the brute"
Adams closed by saying:
-The state asks that the defendant be
found guilty of first. degree murder and
that the death penalty be imposed on the
defendant"
LEGAL RIGHTS.
BEING PROTECTED.
Attorney Symmes at the beginning in
dicated he would only concern himself
In seeing that Ray obtained his lega;
rights.
Eight men pros pective jurors were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
Wife Charges Aibel;
Husband Under BO-

H. Virgil Richards. living at the Hold
Lincoln, today is under bond Of $10ooN
fixed by Judge Pritchard in city court i
to await action of the Marion county
grand jury on charges Of criminal Hbs1
brought by his wife.
Richards filed divorce suit against
his wife, but later withdrew it.
{ Mrs. Richards claims that her husband
was the cause of the newspaper article
being printed at the time he filed the
divorce action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
DEATH NEWS BRINGS DEATH

MACOMB, ILL.,, April 27.-Mrs. Fred =
Yost of Crivlty, Wis. died suddenly -
an undertaking establishment at lush
neil. H.. when she learned of the death
OF Der daughter, Mrs Ernest Neumaker
o. Bushnell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27

The remarkable
thing was Eis-a
theater audience
became actually or
ganized 10 accom- =
plish one definite
thing.
The definite thing
was to show Greg =
DRY Kelly and his
charming W If c
Ruth Gordon, just
how much Indian
apolis loves EN-
both.
1t seemed for a
while that the au-
dience wasn't GO
AhT -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
"CLARENCE. 5,

"CLARENCE.'
A remarkable thing happened las.
night.
It happened after the third act OF
Booth Tarkington's comedy success,
"Clarence" OF Enpltsh's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-27
RULES OUT BOOMERS FOR Co-EDs

SEATTLE, Wash. April 27.-Univer-
slty of Washington goods must abandon
bloomers and play basketball IN blouse
and tunic, was the ruling Of the board
of regents.