davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

high throughout tho Eastern States and the
great central valley and normal In other
regions. No disturbance OF Importance ap'
pears within the field OF observation.
There have been showers, however, IN the
south Atlantic States. the extreme upper
Mississippi valley and the central Rocky
Mountain region. Temperatures are above
the normal over the Northwestern States and
the Pacific States and normal In other parts
OF the country.
Tho outlook Is for unsettled weather and
local showers IN the south Atlantic and east
Gulf states and the ,pppor lake region and
ior generally fair weather elsewhere east Of
the Mississippi River during tomorrow aud
Friday.
dicated.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05

The disturbance mentioned In the fore-
going despatch apparently was the same
recorded at Georgetown University.
where the centre % the tremor was
estimated at "4,70O miles from Wash
ington'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRns.

The temperature In this city yesterday a.
recorded by the official Thermometer. ID
shown in the annexed table.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
Tenperaturu
Rainfall

observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at 5 P. NJ. yesterday,
sevehty-flfth meridian time:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-05
NENYsSTAND rRICEs
European Edition

published In Paris every day In the year.
Price In Pnris-g5 centimes' daiIy anu
PARIS OFFICE. 40 AVENUE DE
L'oPERA. ,-.,.,... ..,..
Information concerning advertising rates
for the European Edition may be oDthlhea
from The main New York office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
CLARK CHOICE
OF LENOX CLUB
Elected President at Second
Organization Meeting.

Officers were elected and organization
perfected at the second meeting of the
Lenox improvement club held last night
at the Omer J. Wiseheart store, 260l
North LaSalle street.
n. w. Clark was elected president and
Lewis Fisher chosen vice president.
F. L. Humphrey had been selected sec
rotary of the club at the first meeting
held a week ago,
Fifty residents of the district between
Twenty-ifth and Thfrty-fourth streets.
and between Olney and Oxford streets
were present at the meeting.
OF this number eleven were new mem
bers.
The object of the club is to obtain
much-needed improvements in that part
OF the city, including street repairing
and the laying Of water mains.
The district is without fire protection
because of the lack of city water and
owing to the fact that the streets are
impossible for fire trucks.
In an effort to bring the membership
Of the Lenox Improvement club up to
800, a permanent membership commit
tee was named last night.
4 visit Will be made to every home
in the district covered by the club and
an invitation will be extended to all
residents to attend the next meeting to
be held az the W:seheart store, March 80
Members of the membership commit
tee are z. E. Niehart, E. Roland, L. a.
Shaner, o. e. Patterson, Mrs. C. ]. Win
ings, Charles Reed, J. S. Jones, II. W.
Clark, NJ. Darby, and Lewis Fisher, chair
man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Outgrown Etiquette

There are certain little acts of courtesy
that men a generation ago used to per-
form that the man &C today discards. In
fact, to cling to the etiquette that is
past shows a lack of knowledge of the
ways Of the world. There are old school
gentlemen who feel that the young man
of today is lacking is chivalry because
he does not take the arm of the woman
he is escorting when they come to a
street crossing. Now, in reality, unless
the woman is aged or so fraiI as to
need his assistance, it would be decidedly
out of place, according to present day
ideas Of good form, to do so.
Among old-fashioned southern men
especially the notion persists that a man
should always take the street side Of
the sidewalk when walking with a wom-
an. This is another outgrown rule. To
be sure, when walking along a country
highway this is sometimes expedient be-
cause of the dust or mud in the road
In the city, though it is more consider
ate to take the side that will protect
the woman most from rubbing pedestrian
traffic coming from the the opposite di
rection.
Men used to be expected to pay wom-
ems fares oftener than good usage would
permit them to do today. The present
feeling is that a man has no right to
offer to pay n woman's fare when he
happens to meet a woman friend or ac-
quaintance. If he is acting as. her escort
that is another proposition; then he is
privileged to pay all expenses, but when
he merely happens to meet her he would
be presuming to do this.
The old fashioned man win argue with
you concerning the question of taking off
hats in a business elevator. Now really
there is nothing to argue about. In GER
tain locations It is the right thing, but
In New York and other more northern
cities it is certainly no sign Of bad
breeding for a man to keep his hat on
in the elevator of an Office building when
women are present. He regards the pub
lie elevator as he would a conveyance.
However he does not stand covered when
riding in the elevator of q hotel or an
apartment house, when women are
present.
In general the ld-school notion was
to treat women all more or less as in
firm creatures who needed a great deal
of helping about. The well-bred man
then was expected to assist almost to
the point of lifting a lady out of a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Freight Rate Board
to Open Office Here

Offices will be established and perma
nent secretary appointed by the Contra,
Freight associations special rate com
mittee, which was formed at a meeting
of representatives Of the various rail.
roads here.
Adolph f. Meyer, Big Four district
freight agent, is chairman of the com
mittee, the other members of which are
f. P. Vernia of Chicago, general freight
agent Of the Monon; K. B. Kincaid, as
sistant general freight agent OF the c. I
& W., L. L. Hyde, general agent of the
Lake Erie; Fl. c. Sheppard, district
freight agent Of the p, c., C. & st. l..
all of Indianapolis.
All freight rate matters in this dis
trict viii be passed upon by the com.
mittee, except those relating to coal, coke
and iron ore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
80 Years on This Corner

was in March, 1888, thlrty-two years ago,
in a small frame storeroom on the very spot
where this large four-story building now
stands. From the very beginning giving the
very best for the money, we are known for
miles and miles in this territory for reliable,
trustworthy merchandise at the lowest pos
sible prices. We thank you for these 30 years of
successful business and we shall continue the same
honest policy in the future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Busch Heir Works
as Bank Messenger

ST LOUIS, March 24.-August A.
Busch, heir to millions, is learning the
banking business here today as a bank
messenger.
Busch, an employee in his fathers
brewery before prohibition, declared to-
day he wanted to learn all about banks
and will stick to the business" so far as
he knows now.
J. Harry Rheme, cashier, said Busch
applied for the job a few days ago and
gets to work every morning at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
WHAT READERS ASK.

Would it be considered forward fo=
young lady to ask a young man whom
she meets occasionally to call upon her ?'
Certainly not In fact, strictly speak
ing, young man is not supposed to
ask for the privilege of calling, as it is
regarded by many persons as decidedly
the privilege Of the young girl or her
mother to take tho initiative in this mat
ter. However, young girl would not
ask a young man to call unless she had
good reason to know that he would APP
preciate the honor Of so doing.-Copy-
right, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
THE RIGHT THING AT THE RIGHT TIME
BY MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE.

carriage or railway train. His arm was
always at her disposal And, of course,
women were frazier. Moreover, often
they wore clothes that made them rather
helpless. A woman of that day really
was in actual danger Of tripping or stun
bling in the voluminous skirts and petit
coats that extended to her shoetops.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Benny Will Hold
Land While Longer

CHICAGO, March PIT kinder think
that land may amount to something some
day." Benny Rosenfeld, IS, said when
offered $4,000 for oil land leases in
Texas for which he paid s4O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
GENOA POLICE TRAIL
| GANG OF TERROR|STS
Find in Livery Stable Bombs
Similar to Those Exploded in
Stock Exchange.

GENOA. Italy. September Is (by
the Associated Press).-Two high
explosive bombs similar to the one
that exploded in the stock exchange
here on Friday have been found by
the police in a livery stable, but so
far the persons who hid them there
have not been discovered. The au-
thorities are closely following every
clue. feeling they may arrest the
perpetrators of the outrage and pos
sibly reveal an international ter
rorist plot, which may, perhaps, eX-
tend to the United States.
Six Hungarians have been arrested
here since the explosion of the bomb.
of them had identification papers.
They are said to be communists and
were taken into custody at hotel
alleged to be a rendezvous for rad
icals. Several Russians and Hun
garians, who were held as suspicious
characters, were found there re-
Gently.
Police officials have ascertained the
bomb had been made recently, and,
for this reason, there is some sus-
picion that it was turned out by
plant occupied by workmen. At
tempts have been made to blow up
several fashionable restaurants, one
of which was located in the base
ment of the Stock Exchange building.
LONDON, September 19.-Three per-
sons have been killed and six in
jured as result of an explosion in
the Ionfolo powder factory at Man
tua. says Rome dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph Company. The ex-
plosion, which damaged several
houses, is believed to have been
caused deliberately by parties un-
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
SAYS HE ENTERTAINED
AS MATTER Of COURTESY
Democratic Leader SCOTS Criticism
Of Greeting to Legislators Who e
Bolted Suffrage. !

ATHENS, Ala. September 20 (by
the Associated Press).-Addressin an
open letter to Mrs. A. ]. Bowron,
well known suffragist of Birming-
ham. who sought an explanation of
his part in entertaining the boiling
Tennessee legislators while they were
in Alabama in August, w. T. Sanders
democratic national committeeman
replied that he had no apologies to
make and that participation in this
entertainment was out of courtesy
to the visitors and as an individual
rather than an official.
No TerrOrs In Threat.
The letter, lengthy one, which was
issued without a copy of the ques-
|. tionnaire, takes note of a statement
that he is marked man hereafter,
it held no terrors for him. as he had
no political ambitions, but in the
event he did seek public office he
would unhesitatingly carry this issue
before both male and female voters of
the state.
Reafarms His Opposition.
Mr.. Sanders reaffirmed his opposi-
ton to woman suffrage and declared
his opinion to be that it would en-
courage sex antagonism rather than
sex Difference. He honored the men of
Tennessee who acted to uphold a
vital provision of their constitution,
and prophesied that the next federal
amendment would be one similar to
the Tennessee provision relating to
the ratification of amendments by
legislatures only after they had been
elected with such amendments a cam
paign issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
F1uoorite Mare
Mourns Death Of
Walter Winans

LONDON, September 30
The ELI. favorite trotting
mare Of walter Winans, the
American sportsnan. who died
while driving . horse In q race
here recently. II said BY Winans'
stablemen to have Erieved 20
much since her masters death
that she became almost un-
manageable.
"Mr. Winans always used to
visit her hrst and feed her
with sugar and talk to her. and
she WINS always the FRAT to be
harnessed for n run round the
track" snid w. Mills, who
has been the dead mans groom
Of twenty-nine years.
s'Mr. Winans fed the mare
himself" Mills continued. ION
the day Of the death ! think
the mare must have seen her
master carried In after the nc.
cident. That afternooa the men
could do nothing with her.
"She refused food and kept On
kicking at the door Of her box.
The next day when 1 took her
out for exercise she nelgAed the
whole time.
"Finally. We had to shut her
mp for a day or two In the dark
and now she has become q httie
quieter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR EXPLOSION VICTIMS
Rites Here for Worth Bagley Ellis
worth, at Savannah for
Col. Neville.

Funeral services for worth Hagley
Ellsworth, twenty-one years old. who
was one OF tho two washingtouians
killed in the bomb explosion in Wall
street. New York. last Wednesday,
were held today at his late resi-
dence. 12tS Girard street. Interment
was made in Glenwood cemetery.
Several hours after he had been
struck by falling rock in the expio-
sion. young Ellsworth died in Broad
Street Hospital. New York. He was
returning to Washington from n vaca-
ton In the Adirondacks He was
Central High School graduate and
was one Of the most popular young
men of his class. He Is survived by
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin d.
Ellsworth. and ono brother, Goodwin
D. Ellsworth. 3r.
Col. Charles Neville. head Of n New
York accounting Arm. with Offices In
the Southern building. this city. will
be buried. today In Boniventura ceme-
terry, Savannah. Ga, his home city.
Col. Neville also lost his life in the
New York explosion. His Washington
residence was in the Westmoreland
apartments.
Mrs. Neville and her two children
left Saturday for Savannah. where Col.
Neville will be inferred with full Ma
sonic exercisGes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
Healthy, Happy Men
Millions keep .UeN this yay

insure prompt, complete bowel action, thou.
sands ofwell-informed physicians in this and
other countries now prescribe a harmless
mineral water. Thiswater is known asPluto.
It acts unfailingly. It is certain and quick.
The reason is the minerals it contains.
How prompt relief 10 now attained
These minerals soften the waste
accumulation. The water helps to flush it
gently away. Results are never-failing.
They are prompt and complete. The action
ispleasant and gentle entirely free from the
gripping effects of old fashioned cathaftics.
An invigorating drink of Pluto, and
the poisons are soon flushed away. Health
is safeguarded, normal activity restored.
One feels like new personi
Ask at your druggist s for a bottleof
Pluto Water. Try it in your home. Take it
first thing in the morning or before meals.
Learn for yourself its pleasant, harmless
action. Note how prompt the results-how
certain and complete. Safeguard your
health, and feel Fit once more.
Pluto Water is equally effective for
children and grown-ups. As laxative take
ID tdmbler of Pluto; as cathartic, 4 tum-
bier; as a purgative, q tnmbler add hot
orcoldwater to fill glass. Plutoisremarkably
efficacious, too, in treatment of kidney dis
eases. Many people take Pluto periodically
even though their bowels move regularly. In
this way they ward off dangerous constipa-
ton. For health, keep Pluto always IN your
home. Bottled at French Lick Spring.,
Indiana. Your physician prescribes It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20
KING TO VISIT PREMIER.

MADRID, September 19.-It was an
going to visit Premier Dato at his
country house in Llodio. where it is
probable the political situation will
be discussed. The opinion is held in
political circles that the premier will
ask the monarch for decree dis
solving the existing parliament,
which will mean general elections
this fall
The members of the cabinet de-
cline to discuss the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-20

Millions of men have now found the
health secret. You know many such-hale,
happy always.
Keeping fit was once not so easy.
But now all men can keep their health at
par. The method is simple. Medical science
endorses it. Doctors recommend it.
Millions have found health this way.
Nearly everyone knows that con-
stipation brings on most forms of disease.
But heretofore, slow-acting cathartics, un-
certain of results have been used, because
few people knew the importance of prompt
action from physic. Few knew that germs
multiply by minutes in a clogged intestinal
tract.
Now eminent physicians have
taught the vital need of promptness in re-
moving waste matter from the human
system. Time, they say, is the first con-
sideration. A laxative must act promptly
and completely, because waste matter m
the intestines quickly generates poisons.
Why constipation brings i'll health
These poisons become absorbed
in the blood. Mental depression, foul
breath, muddy or pimply skin are outward
results. More serious this condition is
frequent cause of Bright's disease. It is an
invitation to colds, headaches, influenza,
pneumonia and other ailments.
The waste must be removed at once.
Aday-even half days too long to wait
for results from physic. That is why old
fashioned laxatives were unsafe. Their slow
ness and uncertainty endangeredhealth. To
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Chappell are re-
ported better at this writing.
w. 4. Fiske and w A. Foster were
visitors in Barre Monday.
+. ]. Hutchins returned from Boston
Monday.
Philip Bean visited in Montpelier on
Monday night.
Walter Clark was in Montpelier on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kelton attended
the funeral OF Mrs Henry Town in
Montpelier Tuesday.
A. w. Badgers ambulance Of Barre
was called on Wednesday to take c. a.
Badger to the hospital at Montpelier.
The ladies Of the grange will serve
dinner at village hall on town meeting
day March ?.
Charles Laysrnway is driving team
for Ludger Camire on Beckley hin.
W. A. Lapoint was in Waterbury on
Monday to visit his wife and two
daughters. who are in a hospital there.
They were taken i'll while visiting Mrs.
Lapoint's mother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
WOODBURY.

Carl Thomas was business visitor
in Hardwiek Monday.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Blake is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Bessie Macomber of Jericho Is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Z. F. Doty,
Philip brennan is home from his
school work at Goddard seminary.
owen Atkinson of Springfield is a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crawford were
in Hardwiek Monday TO attend the fu-
neral OF Mrs Agnes Donlin.
Mrs. Maude Davis and son, Herbert
were in Hardwick Wednesday on a
business mission.
Agnes Tassie is at home. helping care
for her brother, who il i'll with infu-
enza.
Mrs. John Hannigan and Mrs. Lulah
Morse were in Hardwick Saturday on
business.
Flora brennan is teaching the pri-
mary room during the absence OF Miss
Tassie.
Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Daniels were sun
day guest. of Mr. and Mrs. +, NJ. Dan
icls in South Woodbury..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Allen Jones and her daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Paine, left on Wednes
day for Braintree. where they We're TO
visit friends.
Fern lodge held its regular meeting
on Tuesday night with an attendance
of about 20 members. AT the close of
the meeting a short program was given,
consisting of music and a recitation by
Pauline Thayer, daughter of L. O.
Thayer, and readings by the vice grand,
Mrs. B. G, Goodwin Ice cream and
waters were served
Mrs. Shipley, who came from Rich
ford to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. X,
Messer. left here on her return Thurs
day morning, where she expects to re-
main till later in the spring, when she
will come here for an indefinite stay.
The household goods OF Mrs. Thomas
Fitch are being moved from the Blanch-
ard house on Randolph avenue to other
quarters for storage and the place has
been sold to Fred Jerd. who will occupy
the same AS soon as the house is va
Gated
i. II. ketrhum was among the new
sick ones who has been confined TO the
house for a time with the prevailing
disease. but is now improving slowly
and will be out in short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
CROTON

John r. Darling was business VISIT
or in st. JohnsburX Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Taisey of Woods
vile, n. H., were visitors of Mr~ il, X.
Page on Monday.
The Groton Manufacturing COM
pany's shop started up Monday after
having been closed two weeks on ae-
count of so much sickness among the
help Mrs. Ide returned Monday from
Plainfeld, where he has been while the
shop was closed down.
The body of Milo Morrison was
brought here Saturday from Meredith,
N. H.. for burial in the village ceme-
terry. Mr. Morrison was a former resi-
dent of this place aud will be remem
bered by the older inhabitants
Mrs. Alfred Dashner of Washington
was called here last week by the ill
ness Of her father, Curtis Carpenter,
The stonesheds have been obliged to
shut down for want of electric power,
caused by low water
A. r. Taylor. who has been critically
i'll with pernicious annmia, has recov
cred sufficiently to be able to be out.
The report last week of the death of
Carl Hutchns of ST. Johnsbury, son OF
Mrs. Nettie Hutehins OF this place, was
an error, Ii was Mr.. Hutchins' wife
who passed away.
The sick are all slowly gaining, with
no new cases reported. and the ban on
public gatherings will probably be re-
moved soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-26
HAD KAISER'S PICTURE.
Heinrich Scheiken, Enemy Alien, Held
in Newport Jail.

Heinrich Scheiken, an enemy alien
and former German sailor, Is now in
the Newport jail. where he was placed
bv the United States immigration OH.
GERS, who discovered him trying to
walk into the United States on the
highway. He is also wanted at Joliet
illinois penitentiary, where he es'
capped when serving a sentence 81 ~
years for rape.
Scheiken. when searched by the off.
GERS. was found to have picture OF
the kaiser and the kaiser's family with
him. He also had other papers which
disclosed the fact he was German,
At first he was non -eommlttal. but
through the action of the immlgra =
ton officers he was induced to tell his
whole history.
II appears that the man had been a
sailor and left his ship in New York
several years ago and went westward
to work. When in Illinois in 1918 he
was convicted OF rape and was sen
fenced TO 90 years in prison. Last De
tober he was released on parole and
was allowed TO work for leather
concern. As soon as be had saved
enough money, he skipped out to Can
ada.
When an enemy alien makes apph-
cation for permit 20 enter the eoun-
try, he must give a list OF his EN-
ploycrs since Jan !. 1914. and Schelk =
en- was asked TO do this. He said he
could not remember who they we're,
as he had worked at various jobs He
would disclose no other facts until told
bv James Ford, immigration officer,
that he would stay in Jail, if it was for
life. il he didn't come across with the
truth. On due reflection. Scheiken made
clean breast of it all. Deportation
papers will now he issued. and then
he viii be eventually turned over to
the Illinois authorities. who will re-
quire him to finish his sentence. He Is
now Il wears Of age.