davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Cox's League
Stand Satisfies
ReservatiOnist
Senator King, Who Voted
for Lodge Program, De-
clares Nominees Position
Will Please Democrats
Meets Suffrage Leaders
Governor Announces Spe-
cial Effort Will Be Made
to Campaign Chautauquas

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 23.-Gov-
ernor James M. Cox to-day transferred
MS political war councils to Dayton.
lie motored there late to-day to remain
until he has finished drafting his ac
ceptance speech for August r.
The League of Nations and other
campaign policies were discussed to-
day by Governor Cox with Senator's
Harrison, of Mississippi, and King, of
Utah, and E. H. Moore, the Governors
convention manager.
We went over general public mat
tiers as they have paraded themselves
through the Senate" said the Cover
nor. Senator King declared that the
Governors stand on the league and
other vital topics would "entirely salts
fly every Democrat
81 am sure that on all important
subjects touched on in the platform"
SAID Senator King, "the Governors po-
sition will be entirely satisfactory. As
one Of the Democratic Senator'S who
voted finally for the Lodge reserva-
lions to the league, alter advocating
unres ratification, l am perfectly
satisfied with the Governors views,
also with his position on labor and
progressive legislation"
Discusses Western Situation
The Western situation also was gone
over by Governor Cox and Senator
King. The Governor agreed to make
three speeches in Utah, probably in
September
During his last day here the Demo-
cratic nominee also interested himself
further in working for ratification by
Tennessee of the woman suffrage amend
ment.
He saw a committee from the Ma
tional Women's party andsadvised them
OF work being done in Tennessee by
his agents. The Woman's party lead
ers announced that they would estab-
lish headquarters at Nashville imme-
diately
Plan Chautauqua Campaign
Governor Cox announced that the
Democrats would make special effort
TO have their cause presented before
Chautauquas Throughout the country
I'VE are going to watch the Chau-
tauquas very Closely said Governor
Cox. I'VE feel sure that large army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Continued from page one)
Harding promised to sign peace
declaration just as soon as one could
be passed by Congress.
Assured of United Party

harding promised to sign peace
declaration just as soon as one could
be passed by Congress.
Assured of United PARTY
The support of Senators Hiram John
son and William E. Borah was assured
by Senator Harding's reputation of
the League of Nations covenant, the
nominee was told to-day by Raymond
Robins, of Chicago, who "stumpcd"
for Senator Johnson in the pre-conven-
ton campaign.
Mr.. Robins said: The speech will
result in a united party. The sense
and purpose of it was progressive con-
stitutional government. The utter
ances of Senator Harding with respect
to the League of Nations are absolute
ly satisfactory and assure the support
Of Senators Johnson and Borah and
all that group"
1t was believed at Harding's head
quarters that the nominee had silenced
all suffrage criticism by answering a
telegram from John c. Houk, a Repub-
lican member of the Tennessee Legis-
lature. with the following wire:
Il have your message asking me if
l would advise that the Republicans
of the Tennessee Legislature vote for
ratification of the woman's suffrage
amendment. 1t is my earnest hope that
the Republicans in the Tennessee Leg
lslature, acting upon solemn conviction
can see their way clear to give their
support to this amendment l believe
in sutfage; our party has Endorsed it
in our national platform; twenty-nine
Republican states have ratified the
amendments; but one more state is
needed to enfranchise every loyal
American woman and it would be graf
flying to me personally if the Repub-
lican members of the Tennessee Leg
islature accomplished that enfranchise-
ment'
Welliver to Direct Publicity
Judson C. Wellver. Washington cor
respondent of The Sun and New
York Herald" and close friend
of President Roosevelt, has been
made director of publicity Of
Senator Harding's campaign. We'll
liver formerly was affiliated with
the Progressive party.
The people Of Marion were thanked
for their efforts to make the notification
ceremonies success in an editorial
carried to-day in Senator Harding's
newspaper, The Daily Star" This
read:
Senator Harding has asked The
Star to express his very genuine graft
tude to everybody in Marion who par
ticjpated in making so notable a sue
cess of yesterdays notification Sem
ator Harding is really more than CRATE
ful-hc is very proud of the home
town.
THE task was no ordinary one; it
was not easy. 1t is very difficult to
specify the various contributors, from
humblest to the civic association Off
Gals of great responsibility. Men and
women alike, Boy Scouts, service men,
city officials-all did the thing so we'll
that this paper is glad to convey the
deep gratitude Senator Harding feels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

the surface the thirty-sixth ratifca-
ton is to be held back by both parties
until after the November elections?
$50 you not know that, because
OF your opposition to woman suffrage
and your misrepresen of New
York State in the United States SEN
ate, You Will be weight on the Repub-
hcan ticket?
'9-Do you not know that leaders n
Your own party organization admit it
IN their private councils?
1O-Are your personal political am
bltons of more concern to you than
the success of the Republican ticket ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Held on Girls Charge

Gerard Smith, twenty years old, son
of Lieutenant Frank Smith, of the City
Island Police station, was arraigned
in West Farms Court yesterday after
noon. charged with attacking four
teen-year-old City Island girl. He
was held in 81 900 bail and locked up IN
West Farms court. He pleaded not
guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Held as Abductor's Aid
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribuns
ATLANTIC CITY, July 23.-Detec-
tives tonight arrested Isaac Calvin,
driver of the taxicab which Abraham
Averett hired last Sunday when he alb
Quoted his eleven-year- old son, Julian
from his mother, Mrs. Birdie Averett
in front of CHEESEMAN'S Hotel, in South
New Jersey Avenue. Calvin is charged
with assault and battery upon Mrs
Averett. He will be given a hearing
tomorrow before Magistrate Rein
berger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Plot New Revolution
Mexican Soldiers Try to Free
Murguia and Mariel

MEXICO CITY, July 23.-Some Of
the military chiefs and deputies are
trying to free Generals Francisco Mariel
and Francisco Murguia, who were ar
rested shortly after Carranza lost, so
that they can start new revolution,
according to a statement to-day by
General Garrido, Inspector general of
police.
General Pablo Gonzalez has declined
a diplomatic commission abroad He
will depart for Europe soon, but in
tends to go as private citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Spellacy Doesn't Want Navy
Office Now Held by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Thomas J.
spellacy, of Hartford, Conn, reported
to have been selected to succeed
Franklin D. Roosevelt as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy. said to-day that
the post had not been offered TO him
and that he would not accept it if it
were offered.
NV only ambition is to get back to
Hartford, Conn.," said Mr.. Spellacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24
Why Worry?

The difference between investing and
specializing is the difference between
peace OF mind and worrying. 1t is easy
TO pick out safe investment 1t re-
quires great experience and confidence
tor safe and profitable speculation.
Ninety per cent. of the people, how
ever, are fond of specializing Pure in
vesting is too slow. The 1919, however,
who really invest, as, for instance, in
Guaranteed First Mortgages, are about
the only ones who have peace of mind
and keep their principal intact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-24

The Tribune prints moro Lost handbook
announcements than ali the other New
SsnusS papers combined. Phone Beekman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
Miss Estrid OFT

A slim girl in short skirts has
arrived alone in New York on the
first lap of little globe trot which
no other girl has ever made before.
She is Miss Estrid OFT, Den
marks youngest authoress and
leading Girl Scout (she is Captain
OFT to the Scouts), and she has
ventured forth on this worldwide
swing to call on her Scout sisters
in every land-and incidentally to
give an exhibition of what a Girl
Scout can do in the way of taking
care of herself
Captain OFT, with her fair braids,
short boyish clothes, and straight
blue gaze, has been welcomed
heartily by the Girl Scouts of New.
York, who have proved themselves
the worlds best guides to New
York's wonders. Already Captain
OFT has seen Bronx park, Brooklyn
bridge and the aquarium, but
the first place she went was
you've guessed 1.-THE movies.
Captain OFT will stay in New
York through the Girl Scout No
vember campaign for funds, after
which she will tour the United
States to the western coast. and
set sail for China and the Chinese
Girl Scouts, who already are MAX
ing plans for fetes in her honor.
India and most of the European
countries are on her list. She will
spend year on tour.
The first girl to circle the globe
alone, Captain OFT is, nevertheless,
quite used to trail-blazing in her
native town of Copenhagen. At
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
VIRGINIA C|LLILAND
HEADS DRAMA CLUB

With AZ members in its initial
meeting, the Girls Dramatic club
of the Junior High school COM
pleted it's organization Tuesday
evening.
Plays will be read by club mem.
bers, and special casts will be
chosen and coached by Miss Har-
ris, newly appointed teacher of
English. Virginia Gilliland was
elected president of the club; Ber-
nice Longstreth, vice president,
and Ruth Dalbey, secretary.
To make more efficient the work
of the club, its members were
divided into four groups, each led
by a captain. One group selects
and reads a play at each regular
meeting of the club. The four cap
tains chosen were Hazel Baker,
Roma Duffin, Mildred Michael and
Erna Karcher. Miss Elizabeth
Williams is the faculty member of
this club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
Junior High Notes

The health crusade has been be-
gun by a large number of boys, I'M
der the leadership of Mr.. Lyboult.
The girls will be under the leader
ship of Mrs. Graves. One thousand
chore cards have been ordered.
In the organization meeting of
the Girls Art club under Miss
MANHOOD, IS members were en-
rolled. The designing of pottery,
beadwork, wood block printing,
and, perhaps, the making of jew
elry, will form part of the semes-
ter's program, Miss MANHOOD an
nounced.
Bread-the crown of a house
wife's achievements, will be made
by the girls of Miss Henley's cook
ing classes next week.
The police force organized at
the close of last semester met
Wednesday. Mr.. Rice and Mrs.
Graves are sponsors for this force.
Bryce Hayes was elected to take
the place of Curtis Hayward on the
Headlight staff. Hayward has
moved out of the city.
Chapel exercises were planned
for all students of Junior High
school at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
Sept II. The exercises were to
be held in the Senior High school
auditorium and the Rev. J. j. Rae
was to be the speaker.
The school council of Junior
High school held it's first meeting
of the term on Wednesday, Sept.
Is, at l o'clock. The purpose Of
the meeting was to complete it's
organization. Mr.. Beck was elected
treasurer; Norma Meloy, recording
secretary, and Mary Jane Schill-
niger financial secretary. After
brief discussion of the work of the
standing committees, the meeting
was adjourned. In the next regu-
lar council meeting, which will be
September %, the standing COM
mittees will be appointed.
The present enrolment of the
school is 674.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
KINDERGARTEN PARTY
AT Whitewater s. S.

The children of the Whitewater
Friends Sunday school enjoyed a
kid" kindergarten party at the
church, on Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. Many in
teresting costumes were displayed.
Children's playthings were brought
but they were not taken home
again. They were not supposed to
be. Instead, they are to be sent to
some little children in India who
are in need of playthings.
During the evening children's
games were played, and scrap
books were made of pretty pic
lures. These picture books are to
go with the playthings to India.
Refreshments were served in
the evening in kindergarten lunch
style. They consisted of "all-day
suckers" long licorice sticks,
candy peanuts and animal crackers
all done up in paper napkin,
which was twisted at the top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
WILSON and Walls
FORM BATTERY

One of the first steps toward
getting a school into good running
conditional least, in the minds of
the pupils, is to organize the school
ball team. The lineup of Joseph
Moore's team is as follows:
Lewis Wilson, pitcher; William
Walls, catcher; Franklin Walls,
short stop; Tracy Evans, first
base; Verne Schwab, second base;
John Evans, third base; Benjamin
Bentley, right field; Hubert Lam
mott, left field; Clifford Cain, cen
ter field, substitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
CHARLES PROF|D|O
HURT BUT CHEERFUL

Il went to sleep this afternoon
and when | woke up, thought
had slept all night and it was morn
ing, until l looked at the clock
and found it was still afternoon"
said Charles Profidio one after
noon this week, when your editor
was speaking with him.
We are not surprised that some
times the days seem long for him,
because he is in bed all day. Last
Saturday evening Charles was
struck by an automobile at the cor
ner of Tenth and Main streets and
suffered broken ankle. He was
taken at once to Reid Memorial
hospital, where he will stay for sew
eral days, until the bones begin to
be like new again.
Charles is not one bit sad how
ever, but finds many interesting
things to do, he says. He looks at
pictures, reads stories and lodges
when someone playing with a mir
ror, makes the reflected sunlight
fall on his face, and oh, so many
other things.
HE is a fine patient" the nurse
says of Charles and that is GER
tainly something nice to think
about, for many, many patients,
much older than IL years, which is
Charles age, are not called fine pa
tents by their nurses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
R. H0UGH, CONCERT
MASTER IN new
J. H. s. ORCHESTRA

Garfield has an orchestra all its
own, and the enthusiasm Of its
members grows with each re-
hearsal. This year the orchestra
Is to be composed of only Garfield
pupils, and not High school pupils,
as it was in other years, when the
Senior high school had only one
orchestra. This year, however,
the Senior High school has two Or
chestras which will include in its
membership all OF the High school
pupils who are interested in this
part of the music work.
The members of the Garfield Or
chestra, the organization of which
has just been completed, are:
First Violins: Robert Hough,
Bernice Richards, Marie McManus,
Edwin Sieweke, Janice Smith, Will
liam Hornaday, Joseph Hale, Mar
garet Nungesser.
Second Violins: John Farmer,
Elizabeth Estelle, William Schroe-
der, Margaret Livingston, Samuel
DeArmond, Martha Ullom, Victor
Terhune. Eugene Whaley, Marcia
Dennis, George Hayward, Johnson
Healy.
Cello: Ben Bentley, Beverly
Harter.
Flute: Brice Hayes.
Clarinet: Walter Reinhard, Da-
vid Marvel, Joseph Cox.
Cornet: Robert Taylor, Robert
Holding.
Trombone: John Lacey, Burnell
Abel.
Drums: Kenneth Hiatt Ray
mond Luby.
Bells: Rhea Pyle.
Piano: Helen Eichorn, Edith
Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18

sixteen she brought out her first
book, a Christmas book for child
rem, which was well received by
the critics, and a commercial sue
cess to boot.
After doing newspaper work for
awhile, she became editor of the
Pigespejderne, a Girl Scout maya
zine, which, without funds or
equipment, or even office room,
she and five comrades got out once
month, from their own homes. 1t
was a publishing undertaking such
as few men would want to tackle,
yet the six Danish girls, under the
leadership of Captain OFT, made a
go of it, and the Pigespejderne
pronounce it if you CAM is now on
the news stands in every town in
Denmark. The girls did everything
but print it. They wrote the stor-
les, made up the pages, handled
the subscriptions and advertising,
wrapped the finished copies and
shipped them. "A mere trip around
the world is nothing to girl that
does that sort of thing every day.
Captain OFT comes by her jour-
nalism quite honestly, for her
mother is a playwright, and her
father was a publisher. When she
returns to Copenhagen a year
hence, she intends to found daily
newspaper for children, paper
which will tell the important news
in a simple fashion. She also plans
to adapt to Danish Scout work the
lessons she has learned abroad, one
of the most important of which
will be the American plan of rails
ing money for the Girl Scouts. 60
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
BIRTHDAY OF NATIONAL
SONG CELEBRATED MONDAY

Most things, or at least many
things have a birthday, and cele-
brate it again as it comes in the
years that it lives. Our national
song, The Star Spangled Banner,
celebrated it's birthday ON Monday
of this week. The real day was
September IA, but just as we
often celebrate our birthdays on
other days, SO the children of
Richmond, and some grownups,
too, celebrated the birthday of the
national anthem on Monday.
The song was sung in all the
schools of the city and the story
told, Of its writing. The children
of Starr school are learning all the
words of every verse of it, and
probably the children in many
other schools of the city are doing
or will do the same thing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
CHILDREN HELP PLAN
HAPPY MUSIC HOUR

About 1875 children gathered at
the Starr Piano company's rooms
last Saturday morning from to
10 o'clock, in spite of the steady
drip, drip, of the rain and had a
very good time.
The program follows:
Alice Blue Gown" vocal solo,
Carolyn Bartel.
twilight (Manna Zucca), piano
solo, Nancy Jay.
Dawn in Birdland" Robert
Foresmam) Henry Burr.
1.-The Baby Brother" recitation,
Elizabeth Allen.
Poor Cock Robin" CART. by Lee
Roberts,, vocal solo, Duwain Snod-
grass.
Gypsy Frolic" oscar Koehler),
violin solo, Georgiana Doan.
Vocal Little Bo-Peep," Curly
Locks" Polly, Put the Kettle On"
Carr. by Lee Roberts)-Eleanor
Collins, Jean Grottendick.
Flower Dance" Elizabeth Kolp.
After the program refreshing
punch and waters were served to
all of the guests, after which any
children who wished, could dance.
They danced in attractive and
graceful manner, several of the
best known steps, the one-step,
waltz, and the fox-trot. Accompan-
iment was furnished by Mr.. Feltus,
who played the piano, and by the
player piano.
A committee of children helped
Miss Mabel Steinkamp to arrange
the program. The names of these
children were Elizabeth Allen.
chairman; Eleanor Collins, Nancy
Jay, Jean Grottendich.
Duwain Snodgrass passed pro-
grams to the guests and acted as
usher.
These same children will assist
Miss Steinkamp with the next
Children's Hour program, which
will be given on Friday afternoon,
September "a, from 4 until 5
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION

David Marvel returned to his
home, 127 North Tenth street, af-
ter a six weeks vacation spent at
the sumer home of his uncle, on
Rehobath Beach, Delaware.
Dudley Woodman has returned
from spending the summer with
his parents in Shore Acres, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Massachusetts.
Marguerite Muckridge spent Sun
day with friends and relatives near
Losantsville, in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
SCHOOL MUSIC CLASSES
ARE BEING ORGANIZED

The class work in violin, piano,
and other instruments desired by
the school boys and girls is being
set in motion. Instead of one
meeting place, as it was last year,
at High school on Saturday morn
ings, the plan this year is to have
the work taught in each grade
school to those wishing to take it.
Professor F. X. Hicks is in charge
of the violin classes, as usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
STUDY HOME PROBLEM

The study of Better Homes" is
being thought over by many differ
ent people all over the country, so
of course, children want to think
about it, too. The children in the
Finley school kindergarten have
been thinking about it and invest
igating the best kind of homes that
have been built. This week they
have been studying the homes Of
the humming bird and the robin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18
PASSES SCOUT TESTS

PASSES SCOUT TESTS
George Kruger, leader of the
Black Bear patrol of Boy Scout
Troop, No. 5, successfully passed
the bandaging and first aid tests in
the regular meeting held last Mon
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-18

The youngest student to enter
the University of California this
fall is Miss Edane Rowell, aged
fifteen. Her home is in Berkeley,
California.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-25
Monopoly of Mocha sheepskins.

Inc worlds supply of Mocha sheep
skin Is obtained by about a dozen
buyers who have their native col
iectors In caravans to collect the skins
at various centers, of, which Mocha
berDera, Zeylah and Hodeidah are the
main points, from which they are sent
TO Alden, British cOaling station.
which, on account of the exact loca-
ton. is the shipping point for skins
sent to London, the continent of Eu-
rope, and the United States.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-25
Easily Detected.

A lunaric who recently escaped
from an asylum was eventually recap
tured in a large dancing hall m the
west end. The fact that he was waltz
Ing divinely and keeping perfect time
with the music aroused the other
dancers suspicious and led to his "a"
capture London.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-25
Strange Moslem Belief.

1t is believed by the Moslems that
at the judgment day painters will be
required to furnish with souls all rep
RESERVATIONS of human beings which
they have made. Failing in this or
deal, they will lose their own souls as
forfeit for their presumptuous imita-
ton Of the work of The Creator.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-25
All Of the Steiner Sex.

Johnny has three sisters, but no
brothers, which Is a constant source
Of regret to the little man. When new
neighbors. with two boys, moved in
next door he was delighted and rushed
In to his mother with, "Oh, mother,
there's two brothers and even their
goats a boy. cause they call him
Billy"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-25

WANTED TO Y-Second-hond
Furniture and Stoves, also to ex-
change .lew furniture, stoves for Sec
Ond hand. w. RA1NE, 222 East
Pine street. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-25

FOR SALE-Several different makes
castings, been vulcanized. Apply at
Fletcher's Garage. 303 South Grant
street, Fitzgerald, Ga. tt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-08-25

DUROC JERSEY BOAR-I will
swap my Duroc Jersey Boar for fat
tening hogs H. ]. Nipper, Pine Level
church. 1929