davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-17

girl he dearly loves? No-but the
great self-sacrifice he makes and the
request that is finally granted make
blue Streak Mccoy" the most human
photodrama in some time-in fact, a
typical Carey feature.
Grand
In Gertrude Atherton's Out of
the Storm, an Emient Authors pro-
ductfon made at the Goldwyn studios
and which will be shown at the Grand
theater, beginning tonight, Barbara
Castleton appears in four distinct
characterizations. In the early part
OF the story she is seen as a half.
starved, ragged-looking factory girl
without employment and contemplat.
ing suicide. She next plays a dance
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-17

hail singer in rough cafe on the
Barbary coast in San Francisco
where her wonderful voice attracts
the attention of wealthy visitor
She graduates from these delicate
roles into the luxurious lot of the
pet OF this wealthy rake, who sends
her to a professor to have her voice
cultivated, finally emerging in full
regeneration as famous singer and
the wife of an English nobleman
Also Mack Sennett's new two-act
comedy, You Wouldn't Believe It.
completing another double feature
program Of new pictures you can en-
joy at the Grand Regular prices
come early and bring the family.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-17

in 1917 by the Sons of the American
Revolution. Other patriotic societies
have taken it up and it is generally
observed throughout the nation. An
observance was planned in Keokuk
last year.
There was no general observance
Of the day in Keokuk today, although
some of the school classes are study
ing the constitution and learning of
the provisions or the most perfect
document"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-17

DAY OBSERVED
The New States Ratified the Docu.
nent September II, 1887, and
it was Declared Effective
in March, 1899.

Today is Constitution day and is
he one hundred and thirty-third an
adversary of its adoption by the in
dependent American states. The con
stitution was declared in effect on
the first Wednesday in March. 1889,
but was adopted September II, 1887.
Constitution day was inaugurated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-17
MOVING PICTURES.

The fates of rich and poor are
shuffled like cards when EVELYN
Robertson asks Polly Hopkins to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-17

s Tomorrow, Eileen REM in THE
Husband Hunter" Snub Pollard and
company in Money to Burn" and. at
the matinee only, The Moon Riders"
Come early. Regular prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-17
Colonial,

Blue Streak Mccoy" which comes
to the Colonial theatre tonight and
tomorrow, is from the pen of H. H.
Van Loan, author of ''The Virgin of
Stamboul" and other Uniya.sal sue
cesses, and depicts the thrilling life
of a lad who at ten wore curls, but
at thirty had won for himself the re
spect of all who knew him. and the
name of Blue Streak Mccoy from
those who crossed his path
Jim Mccoy finds himself a border
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-17

Read The Daily Gate City.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

ARE YOU GOING TO MISS CHANCE WONDERFUL YOUR NEIGHBORs BEE
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

rhccrcSt of NoiIe md
 the Ioycllest of styles.
 bt'nutiruiis mn',c and |sty i,cnI~titciiiug nTitl |rk--raany asv prctiiiy Ftl and when Nou They are lhanti-nIsttlc, |pdcr nt their low |u must ser u,cn,.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

In tho very smartcst Of Dlonr colorcd novcltieS--ip a variety of pl,atcd cffcstS that will astonish you. The materials arc very fine and tifc tailoring above the ordinary-at Sf6.so these skirts have no equal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
COX CLUB TOWNSHIP
ORGANIZERS SELECTED

Township organizers for Wayne
county were announced Friday as fol-
lows: James Margan. Centerville,
Center township; Walter Krone,
Cambridge City, Jackson township;
John Clark, Hagerstown, jefferson
township; Stephen Druley, Boston.
Boston township; John Ellis, Greens
fork, Clay township; Andrew Riley.
Richmond. R. R., Franklin township.
Ross Murray, Fountain City, New Gar
den township; Carl Coggeshall, Econ
omy, Green township; Emmett
Wright, Arlington township; Harvey
Whitton, HARRISON township; Clarence
Petdo, Perry township; William Mil
Ter. Washington township.
The above township organizers will
meet Monday evening at 1880 p. M.
to discuss plans for staging men'
bership drive in Wayne county for
members for the Cox club. The audi
forum will be announced later.
DR. Charles E. Duffin, chairman Of
the Wayne County Democratic Speak
ers' bureau, has been advised by the
chairman Of the state bureau, John
w. Holtzman, to get in touch with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
Europe Clicked Up With
Surplus T Tobacco He Says

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 10.-First-
hand information regarding the tobac-
CO situation abroad has been brought
to Louisville by G. o. Tuck, a tobacco
handler of this city after an extensive
trip through Western Europe.
Tobacco export is checked. he said,
by the general turmoil abroad, unsav-
orable foreign exchange rates, ship
ping conditions. unrest Of labor in Eu-
rope, and the resumption of European
tobacco production.
In view Of these conditions he as
serted it Is rather unfortunate" that
Kentucky and other tobacco growing
states have planted large crops, as in
Dictated by government reports,
Every tobacco manufacturer in Eu-
rope" Mr.. Tuck said, has plenty Of
tobacco on and and many of them
want to sell to other countries"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

Special Attention
Discounts will be al
lowed to customers on
extended accounts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
tilities, the Northwest and New Eng

land.
1T does not seem proper to us that
the people of the Northwest and New
England should be assured of a sub
stantial 100 per cent coal supply at a
relatively low price, while the people
throughout this section are faced with
a 25 per cent supply for which they
are paying a much higher price.
'If the present orders, giving a
priority to New England and the
Northwest, remain in full effect until
lake navigation closes, fuel famine OF
the most serious consequences Is IN.
evitable In the middle west.
"Ae we view this situation, we be-
lieve that an Immediate modification
Of these priority orders is mandatory"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
MICHIGAN, INDIANA,
AND OHIO MAY KICK
ON COAL PRI0RIT|ES

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10.-E. I.
Lewis. chairman Of the public service
commission, has received an invitation
from the public utilities commission OF
Ohio to participate in a conference
with representatives of the Ohio and
Michigan commissions concerning the
coal situation in the three states. The
meeting Is to be held in the offices OF
the Ohio commission, Columbus, We'd
nesday, Sept. Is.
The purpose of the conference, as
explained by the Ohio commission. Is
to formulate q protest to the interstate
commerce commission against existing
priority orders which are alleged to
discriminate against this section Of the
country. The Northwest and New Eng
land districts are assured almost a
100 per cent coal supply under the
orders of the Federal commission, 1t
is charged.
TO Confer. With Eschbaeh.
Mr.. Lewis said that he would take
up the matter of Indiana's representa-
ton at the conference with Jesse E.
Eschbach. chairman OF the food and
fuel commission He said that the
Of the public service commission, the
coal commission, or both.
The letter of the Ohio commission, a
duplicate of which was sent to the
Michigan public utilities commission,
follows in part:
"A cursory survey of coal conditions
in Ohio today presents the following
alarming situation:
"As Of Oct. 1, heretofore there has
generally been 20 per cent Of the win
ters requirements in the bins Of the
Ohio consumers. Today, there is, gen.
orally less than % per cent and, in
some localities, less than 10 per cent of
this coal on hand. These figures are
cited as the result of a general sur
vey Of dealers's yards and books. We
assume that a similar situation exists
in your states.
This situation is undoubtedly due
to the presently effective priority
orders of the interstate commerce
commission, favoring the movement of
coal loaded for railroad fuel, public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

the national bureau. Assurances have
been made that the national bureau
will send a Democratic campaign
speaker of national reputation to Rich.
mond. within the next two weeks.
All Democratic candidates for of.
flee in the county, will meet at heaG,
quarters, Friday, at 1880 p. m, to
discuss plans for putting additional
pep In the campaign. Severl unusual
campaign features are said to be
under advisement and final action Is
expected to be taken Friday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

her hair caught In a rotary machine
at the Gossard corset factory. Before
the motor could be stopped, neariy all
her hair and more than half of the
scalp were torn away.
Miss Hover was STOPPING to pick I'D
a pencil she had dropped, when hep
hair became entangled in the machine.
Physicians say she will recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

trade involves only the question OF the
right Of farmers to organize to sell
their own products, said Wylie M. Gift
fen, president of the concern, In
statement today.
The action was filed by the United
States district attorney at Los Angeles
and would prevent execution of con-
tracts for raisins made by the COM
pany and the growers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

remembers the Mexican war well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
WOMAN, GIVING AGE 100
YEARS. REGISTERS TO N0TI

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 1o.-Mrs.
who gave her age as 120 years.
Elizabeth Cornell, colored woman.
filed registration application here
Thursday and says she will vote for
Harding In the fall election. She is
believed to be the oldest woman in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

HAIR CATCHES IN MACHINE;
GIRL NEARLY ScALPED
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 10-Miss
Fern Hover, Is years old, was almost
scalped here Thursday afternoon when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
CAN FARMERS ORGANIZED
nIIEcHInA Ia

FRESNO, Calf, Sept. 10.-The suit
filed against the California Associated
Raistn company. seewing its dissolu-
ton as combination in restraint of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10
Stops Pain
Like Magic

In 8randmother's day the first thought
was LiEhtDing Hot Drops when some
one had a pain-and pain vanished every
time this old reliable remedy was used.
New tangled and more costly things
have won the younger generation away
from some Of the good old-fashioned
remedies. but the demand for Lightning
Hot Drops Is greater today than ever.
Nothing else SO quickly relieves
cramps, stomach and intestinal pains,
rheumatic and neuralgia pain. tooth
ache. earache and similar d:stress
Lightning Hot Drops, for Internal
and external use. costs only Sic and
Coo a hottie At dru11tsfa- ranfaod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-10

Romy dposng their entire Rugs Stoves household equip
Removal Sale and The
G20o26 Main Street Come earydt
Evening star., 1920-03-16
COURT GIVES GUN TOTER
TODAY TERM IN JAIL

Robert Potts, colored. distinguished
for his colossal physique and the
badge of a Pennsylvania sheriff and a
ponderous Army gun which he was
"toting" when arrested February 20.
was convicted in the United states
branch of Police Court yesterday on a
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
Judge Mcmahon. sitting in the Dis
triCt of Columbia branch. who orig
inally heard the case, gave Potts $50
days in the District jail.
The day after Potts had been ar
rested he was given "A hearing in the
Police Court and the case continued,
and the prisoner remanded to jail 10
enable the court to investigate his
claim that he was duly authorized
deputy sheriff of the Carnegie Steel
Company of Homestead. Pa. The in
formation was slow lin reaching the
court. The sheriff of Allegheny coun-
ty said that Potts had been d deputy
sheriff during the steel strike. but had
not been an officer since October, The
officials of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany told the court that Potts had
worked there at one time, but not as
an officer.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
NEED 81, 800 AVERAGE
TO EQUAL 1888 US. PAY
Increase Has Been Only 40 Per
Cent, While Cost of Living
Has Gone Up 159.

The average salary of government
employees would have to be $500 to
restore the purchasing power of the
average salary for federal employees
here in 1898. according to the fifth
basic finding of the report of the
of compensation in the government
service as a whole have not increased
as rapidly as has the cost of living"
Federal employees today, in studying
the report of the commission. were
struck with the above figures, al
though they knew already that the
rates of compensation have not in
creased as rapidly as has the cost of
living.
The average annual salary of the
government employees in the District
in 1893, the year before the panic had
brought down prices to low levels. is
placed in the commissions report at
$1,O96. In 1919 it was $1.321.
IF the bonus he included the in
crease in the average salary amounts
to approximately 40 per cent whereas
the increase in the cost of living in
says the report
The $1,536 salary Gncluding an
average bonus of S215) will purchase
only "a per cent of the quantity OF
goods that could be bought with the
$l.096 salary of 1898, according to the
report
IF the attempt should be made to
restore the purchasing power of the
average salary of 1893. the average
salary of today would have to be about
S2,SO0,' declares the report.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
100000 PAID HERE
IN TAXES YESTERDAY
Treasury officials Estimate First
Installments on Incomes Will
Total 5000, 100000.

More than s1,O00.O00 were collected
yesterday from District income tax
payers. it was unofficially estimated
today by officials of the internal rev.
enue bureau. The total returns since
January 1 will amount to more than
$2,500.0o0, it was said. This includes
only the returns filed at the Office of
the local deputy collector, 141S H
street, and not the returns sent direct
to the collector at Baltimore.
officers of the deputy collectors Of
final returns. 1t is estimated that the
total number of taxable returns filed
in the Washington Office was approxi-
mately $4,000. Ninety per cent of the
taxpayers. whose incomes for 1919
were $4,000 or less. paid in full at the
time of filing.
While midnight last night was the
time limit for filing returns. most of
the taxpayers had completed their
tasks by 10 o'clock. Up until that
| time the Office force was taxed to the
utmost.
Treasury officials estimated that the
| first installment of income and profits
taxes. one-fourth of the total. would
amount to about $500. 900, 900. Coin
Treasury certificates aggregating
about $775.o00.Ooo matured. which
must be returned with the money COL
lected.
Treasury officials did not expect to
be able to give a complete statement
| Of the first instalment payments be-
fore Friday. On these figures will
| hinge the Treasury financial program
| for the future. All were optimistic
| that receipts would make possible a
continuation of the program outlined
| several months ago.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
INQUIRY ON ASYLUM
! DEATHS REQUESTED
East Washington Citizens
Make Suggestion to Com
miSSioners.

resolution requesting the Dis
trict Commissioners to investigate
two violent deaths in Washington
Asylum Hospital the past month, was
adopted by the East Washington Citi-
zens' Association at a meeting last
night in East Washington Hall.
DR.. Charles NJ. Emmons. president
of the association. introduced the
resolution. He referred to the killing
of Philip Hoff, an elderly man. by an
alleged insane patient, and the death
of Mrs. Pearl Jones. colored. VINO
committed suicide while under OBJ
servation as to her mental condition
How it was possible for a patton,
under observation to take her life
said DR.. Emmons. 4 cant under
stand. 1t certainly is wrong to pick
up people and take them to a hos
pital to be observed and then not
observe them.
TT appears to me-" he added. that
relatives of this woman who took
her life have a just claim against the
District, and as 4 taxpayer am
willing to dig down in my pockets
and help pay damages"
New Buildings Demanded
DR.. F;mmons said conditions at the
hospital were deplorable. The in
| Is ONcTCTo"ueu, ne u''idi
He said the remedy was in the early
construction of Gallinser Hospital.
Money has been appropriated for the
construction of the building. he said.
as is the case with the Eastern High
School. On his motion the aSsocia-
ton voted to ask the early conStruc-
ton of both buildings.
DR.. EmmonS and c. Howard Buckler
were directed to appear at the sew
eral meetings of the Public Utilities
Commission. when matters affecting
street railway fares and gas rates
are considered.
1t was the sense of the association
that the District Commissioners
should make an effort to prevent the
tearing up of improved roadways for
the installation of pipes and con-
duits. S. w. Curriden and DIR. En-
mons suggested that pipes and con-
duits should be laid along all unim-
proved streets at least six months be-
fore improvements are made.
The question of appointment OF
successor to the late Maj Raymond
w. Pullman. superintendent of police,
was discussed by DR.. Emmons. Mr..
Curriden Mr.. Buckler. Mr.. Cross and
Charles =. GroSe. 1t was the unani-
nous opinion of the association that
his successor should come from the
ranks. The association also went on
record as favoring the selection of a
man from the teaching force of the
public schools in event of a vacancy
occurring in the position of superin-
tendent.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Probably rain
tonight and tomorrow: somewhat
colder tomorrow; fresh southwest to
west winds.
Maryland-Probably rain tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow and
in west portion tonight; fresh south
west winds
Enthusiastically rain tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat colder to-
morrow and in west portion tonight;
fresh to strong southwest and west
winds on the coast
West FirEinia-Rain and colder to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yes 4 pm, 54:
s pm. Al; II midnight, At; today. 4
am. 55; s am. Sc.
Barometer-Yes esterday, pm. 3o14;
pm, 1910: II midnight, 30.06; today.
1 am, 5000; am, 29.99.
Highest temperature. Sc, occurred
at am. today
Lowest temperature, 46, occurred
at l am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 1870 a. m; high
tide, 4:49 am. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1901 am and
1918 pm; high tide, 5:36 am. and
s pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SIS am; sun
sets, 6:15 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:17 am; sun
sets, GIG pm.
Moon rises 3:47 am; sets, 2:3S pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
NEWSPAPER ASKS REVIEW

In petitions filed today by the New
York Evening Post Company, the
United States Supreme Court was
aSkeh to review judgments for s17. 800
awarded against it in favor of John
Armstrong Chaloner of Virginia. The
case grew out of statements upncern-
ing Chaloner published in the Even
ing Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
Repeats Charges

together in this presence as Amcri-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
LOST AVIATOR STAGGERS INTO CITY
AFTER TWO DAYS ON THE DESERT
Tells Thrilling Tale after Reaching City; No Food from FraJ
Morning Until Sunday Noon; Drank Water from Desert
Paddes; Was Forced to Land Once and Landed Tce o!
UNFAIRLY before Gasoline Care Out.

Cadet Reams in company with IA
other ships, was on his first cross
coutry flight from March Field to
San Diego and return, and the trip
counted much towards the graduation
1 Of the men next month.
Walks Long Distance
When he arrived in Ell Centro yes
terday he stated that he had walked
steady since Saturday afternoon from
Superstition Mountain and Dry Lake,
where he abandoned the ship Satur-
day. The distance was some forty
miles. all Of which, he said, he walked
except the last six miles. when he was
picked up bv Engineer Willis, of Water
Company y.
He explained that Friday he took
the wrong direction in his flight and
flew southeastward instead of south
westward, as mis- directions called for.
He made landing west of Brawley
after spoting farm house hall a mile
away No signs Of life could be found
so he again took the air. landing the
second time, few miles distance from
the first. His gas gave out on the air
for the third time and he was forced
down in Dry Lake. where he stayed
Until 500 o'clock Saturda-. Haze, he
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

said, prevented him from ascertaining
his direction.
He found two bottles which he filled
with water from the radiator. In tn,
meantime he had no food.
Chewed Toothpick
81 chewed 4 toothpick and took a
drink of thick water and told myself
| had had square meal" he said.
From l o'clock Friday until 3 o'clock
Saturday he wondered over the desert
stepping off the ground and trying to
find his bearings and locking for habi-
tation. He then struck out to the
east.
j. Miles BARLEY, Of 610 Main Street
spent the night in the desert looking
for the mar A troup Of Cavalry from
Camp Beacon, Calexico, left for the
moutain late Saturday night after
Lieutenant Brand had reported find
ing the "ship" earlier that day. The
plane was undamaged.
Sergeant Taylor. flying with Brand.
brought the plane to this citv and thew
left for March Field at daybreak this
morning. Taylor flying the Curtiss and
Reams riding with Brand in the D. II.
They reached March Field at 700
o'clock this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
Phone 236

II have great respect for Hiram
Johnson. He fought reaction in this
state and he knows that reaction IS
behind the republican candidate in
this fight. The voice of johnson may
be raised for the reactionary candi-
date, but his heart is not in his
message, and you know it as well as l.
81 may surprise you, men and wo-
men, when say to you that if Hiram
Johnson had entered his name in the
Ohio primary this year, he would
have carried Ohio in that contest
that is my deliberate Judgment"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20

and destroy. l have no doubt that
republican and democratic senator's
alike will loyalty fulfill the peoples
mandate which my election will sig
nifty. l shall endeavor to meet all
reasonable desires for proper res
ervatiors which are offered in sim
cerity and not merely presented as
trumped up for political purposes.
My heart is in this fight and l will
put forth all effort to make any
reasonable concession to win it in
order that me may secure member
ship in the League for America"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
fAeet%1vs.:$o.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

bly, there couldn't be any ratification
| sent this messages to DR.. Fisher OF
Yale:
~ am determined to secure the
earliest possible entrance into the
League of Nations with the least
possible delay and with the least
possible reservation needed to ac-
complish that result. The platform
adopted by the convention at which
was nominated permits reserva-
tions which will clarity and reas-
sure the people and is opposed only
to reservations which would nullify
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-20
GOV. cox

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