davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-07

From time immemorial men claim
10 nave been striving at each election
TO elect none but good men to office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-07

Women are only as old as tbei,
skirts are short.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-07

The efficient worker ;s never noisy
unless he's bas= drummer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-07
National Leacue.

Boston. Z; st. Louis, 8.
New York, Sc; Chicago, 2-2
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, game post
poned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-07
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American Ieluuc

American League.
ST. Louis, a: Washington. 7.
Chicago, I: Boston. (ten innings
Philadelphia, ?; Cleveland, l (ten
innings).
New York, Il; Detroit, 7.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-07
TODAYs SCHEDULE.

American League.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-07

courages
portunity
The norm |
develops
hardpan.
When tn |
pay Shout
service.
whose ra |
Try gener;
TO bushes |
postomces |
and other
| h | am c
study of t
of the gov |
efficiency,
| OF four bi |
| ing fund /;
| debt. w
| nations, "
| diminish q |
continue
war or the |
oCdie, ono
league is
avery de |
Santages 4
believe it
fundannent
the reducti
not afford
do likewis
league, hui
must be 81
&c in, and
sist on it,
economies.
! Civ
4 Since tn
of the two
has been I'd |
ed. For
cation hun
despair of
though a
bic, and tn |
men who h |
: stand at al
drawn swo
The very S,
as never b
liberties We |
America die |
It is known
acclaim it. |
atom tlrous
there is no |
platform tn |
pride or re |
Inent. In
we're to de |
platform or |
BY the cand
lrst means
lot find a 81
var had be |
lad carn1 a
nus. how un
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
WILL "x-RAY"
1920 BASEBALL

CHICAGO. Oct. ALLEGED shady"
baseball during 1920 will be put un.
der the x-ray OF the Cook county
grand jury as soon as 1t has cleaned
up it's probe OF the Throwing" of
the 1919 world series. II was learned
here today.
After a days layoff of the baseball
scandal the grand jury today was to
resume its inquiry into the 1919
world series. A new angle. which
was said TO have developed today. was
reported 10 be a plan providing for
the quizzing OF wives OF baseball
players as TO what they know OF
sums OF money alleged to have been
received by their husbands for Fix
ing" games.
Reports were circulated here cit
Ing specific games which were al
legged to smack OF a faxed" charac
ter.
These reports, II was believed. will
be probed thoroly by the grand jury
and may result in subpoenas being
issued for gamblers In Kansas City
Dcs Molnes and cities where major
league clubs were not represented
but where considerable money was
wagered on baseball games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
TWO Men DYING
IN NINE SHAFT
Little Hope Is Held Out for
Victims

CopPERopoLIs. Cal. Oct. L.
Practically all hope Of bringing AsA
Kingsberry and Reginald Lampson.
miners who have evidently b<sn over.
come by fumes in tho caiavcras Cop
pev eompany's mine here. 20 the sur
face alive. was abandoned today.
A government mine rescue crew
arrived this morning. a second party
from the Argonaut mine nearby was
on the ground today. while a third
party with rescue apparatus from the
University OF California was due 10
arrive before noon. The car In which
the Berkeley party was travelling
broke down about eight miles from
copperopolis. delaying It's arrival.
At 10 a. IN. apparatus on the
ground was being given prelimi'
nary test. and this afternoon res
cue party. headed by government bu.
fcau Of mines experts and Frank c.
Gregory. engineer for the Caiaveras
company. will enter the mine In an
effort TO md the two missing men.
The mine was stiIl afire today, and
" was sxpfttEu ttitt ~ ""e" ~
other ~ hours before the hrc could
be extinguiahed. The loss has been
heavy and has Included NIL of the
company's rescue and safety appar'
atus. making necessary bringing In
equipment from the outside.
Following n fire In the mine
Iampson. a former soldier. donned a
gas mask and descended into the
mine TO work on the pumps. When
he failed to return A. l. Riggs. fore
man. and Kingsbury went into thc
mine In search of him. Riggs later
reached the skip and was hoisted
10 the surface nearly unconscious
from gas. He was too weak to talk
but later said his last recollection OF
kingsbury was that he was failing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
The Poor Man Was
Simply Trying TO
Get His PajdmaS!

arrived. starwich and Lovcall took
up advantageous positions In the
office. ready to pounce on their
victim when he returned. Sears
remained outside TO give the signal
when he saw VIII approach.
Look for n big guy with black
mustache and his pants tucked
into his boots" Sears was told.
But no such man arrived. In
stead. an elderly, gray.haired apd
grny.mustached man OF mild de
mcanor appeared. The deputies ex
planned their mission.
MY starsr' exclaimed the pris-
oncr. ''Thesc lawyers do mess
things up. don't they. gentlemen
I'll drive you down in my car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
vOLS1EAD
ACT HITS
ROADHOUSE
Can't Operate Again for a
Year Is Decree OF
U. S. Court

Because booze WINS sold In the
sunnydale cafe. roadhouse on thc
Dcs Molnes road. on the edge OF
the town of sunnydaic. the place
VIII be closed for one year.
The powerful abatement clause Of
The volstead act crushed down on
the cafe today whoa Federal Judge
Nesercr granted an abatement de.
cree. Al tho same time application
~as mads by DNsrsrs Attorney
Saunders for abatement Of room
iss Henry building.
This Is the first time this section
o. the voisfead act las besn en-
ployed In this state.
In a raid on the Sunnytiaie cafe
on August 1. federal prohibition
agents arrested Alien Bush. J. II.
Palmer and Frank Cody. They
were charged in federal court with
possession and sale OF Intoxicating
liauor. Palmer pleaded guilty and
was fined $500. The other two
defendants have not yet been dis
posed Of.
A temporary injunction was sc.
cured closing the roadhotse. ana
now. according 10 the abatement
decree. signed Friday by District
Judge Neterer. the house or prem
lses shall not be occupied for any
purpose whatsoever within the term
Of one year"
There Is a provision madc. how
ever. that X proper bond IN the
sum OF $500 is furnished. the prem.
lse~ may be occupied after that
date.
In the Henry building case. II
McSaliy was arrested when led
eral agents found two quarts o'
l,ouor in his desk In room 735. and
- bottlcs In the desk OF Il. A
Waaman. co-occupant OF the room
prob,bitIon agents declare that they
have evidence Of bootiegging oeins
conducted from the room
In the complaint flied THURSDAY
asternoon District Attorney saun
aerx seeks TO have the room closed
for one year. The abatement pro
ceed,nrs are separate from the
criminal proceedings against Nc
NaIly.
The abatement Is directed against
ucSally. wadman. who has mol
been apprehended. the metropolitan
pulIa,ng Co. and Room 73s Henry
building.
.TInder the prohibition act ths
landlord Is responsible for the con
duc, Of his tenants" District At
torney Saunders said. "and ths
abatement OF these premises vii
he warning TO others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
THERE are fresh ess.. reason

THERE are fresh eggs. reason-
/ ably fresh eggs and eggs.
Nothing is lower than an egg
that In just AN egg. Even a
reasonably frcsh" egg is viewed
with dark suspicion.
''fn the same way. there are
no degrees among artists" DIR.
Emil Ob~rhoff~r. famous con
ductor OF the Minneapolis Sym.
phony Orchestra. which APP
peared last night at the Arena.
pointed on; Thursday. AN artist.
like the little girl with the curl
right In the middle OF her fore.
head. 10 either very. very good
or he is--rotten."
CyTANDISC in the midst OF the
- beautiful photograph prints
Of Wayne Aibec's studio. Con-
dnctor obcrhoffcr explained
that In the musical world. AZ
In the hu.ne~~ world. Il is more
difficult 20 find the ts5 .oooa-
year man than tho S5.ooo'arysar
artist.
This year ! have had TO i'm
port a musician from Paris and
one from Petrograd." he do
clared. 1T IL far better 10 do
without an artist. IL you cannot
get the very best.
when the Mihueapolis or.
chestra was organized. IS years
ago. had n $4,000 guarantee.
Today II ls si2b 900. And arm
not ioio TO cconomixe In my cx-
penditurvH am told TO get tho
finest talent obtalnabic.
That In the way to run an
orchestra"
Dr. Oberhoffcr. white deciar.
Ing that the financial aspect OF
purely cultural institution.
such as symphony orchestra.
should be negligible. emphasized
sshc advertising value OF such an
organisation to any city.
"A city is n place in which TO
live" he asserted. ''Onc prefers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
BABE RUTH IS
HURT IN AUTO
His Machine CoIIides With
Truck

MERIDEN, Conn. Oct. l.--''Babe'
Ruth, home run king. was slightly
injured today when his automobile
collided with truck
The accident occurred betw cen
Mcridcn and wallingford, where the
road runs beneath a railroad trestle
Ruth's car was said to have side
swipcd the truck. throwing the car
Off the road.
Ruth's injuries consisted OF a few
slight cuts. A man who was riding
with him also was slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
.'U' CASUALTIES
ARE TERRIBLE
SuzzaIIo Warns Students
That Only Fittest Survive

"out OF every 100 students regis
tering at the university So will bc
with us the second year, 3s the
third and only 20 will graduate"
Thus did President Henry suz-
zalio warn the incoming freshmen
OF the many danger spots ahead
Of them In four years Of college
life al the first all-U assembly,
held Friday morning in Meany hall.
Approximately $500 first.year stu.
dents were present.
This is no place for the feeble
minded" suzzalIo declared. ''and an
early discovery means an early dis.
,nisraI There is an essential diff
ference between the university and
the high school. There II you fail.
YOU are prodded up. Here you
are prodded out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
JAP HITS GIRL;
IS fined $50
Struck Her When She Was
One Minute Late, She Said

Twenty dollars must be paid by
r. sakasaki. Jap foreman OF the
Grand Union laundry, as penalty Tor
striking Ruth Getzen. 17-year-old
Jewish girl empIoye, because she was
said by him 10 have been one minute
late for work August 81. Judge Otis
Brinker assessed the fine yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
TT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE

Mrs. Mary owen Phillips, beauti
full Vancouver widow, wanted nus
band.
She wrote 10 Mayor Caldwell
about IT,
Mayor Caldwell told The Star.
The star published the item.
Richard Vale. Cami . wash. READ
the item.
Now ne is writing TO the fair Van
couver widow. desirous to snare lifes
Joys, sorrows and sniffles with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
7 GIRLS STEAL
$3.50 FROM Man

II. Rotowitz. living at the Sailors
Union hotel. First ave. and Seneca
st. succumbed TO the lure OF two
beautiful maidens last night.
They had a party somewhere on
Pine vt. After II was all over. he
told police today, his $500 roll Of
bills was missing.
Detectives are seeking the sirens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
OH, GRIEF! OH,
~ WOE! DISTRESS

Owners OF automobiles accustomed
TO charge batteries OF same at
home, will be grieved TO note that
by decision rendered Friday by
Corporation Counsel Walter II
Meier the city lighting company is
constrained to charge for the juice
at a power. and not y residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
: ,lCIRL, Is, EL0PES; HUBBY JAILED
g @ @ s. m m 81 81 @ 50 g 8
DRY Law CLOSES UP CAFE FOR Year
GEORGE ADMITS HE
IS AS MYSTIFIEO
AS ANYBODY ELSE

We knew II right along. and
now City Attorney George A.
MeaEher has rendered an Off
cal opinion sustaining our con
tcntion.
Says George. in 70 tho pro
pc~ed traffic cots amendment
with 20 many different rrsu'
h.tions concerning parking auto
moN.ies In the business district.
the public has difficulty In know
ing just what the law u"
George recommends tho use of
rarknr signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
About Eggs and Artists
and a Certain Little
Girl Who Had a Curl

not 10 live where II In impossible
20 obtain any Of the finer things
Of life. Seattle win never at.
tract the type Of people here
that go 10 California every win
ter. II Il incks the entertainment
to which they are accustomed.
In Minneapolis tho sym
phony orchestra II n cultural
and spiritual asset. like the
schools or the churches II Is
indispensable. Schools are not
supported by tuition fees: min
isters would have a difficult
time rubristing on what Is put
into the plate every Sunday.
Why expect an orchestra to be
selfsupportipg7"
DR- oBERHoFFER ns dircc-
~ tor OF ono Of the finest sym.
phonics In the country. was
questioned az 60 the necexsity Of
an orchestra in Seattle
1T is an essential need" he
DECLARED ssnphaticaiiy. Your
splendid orchestra must be sup.
ported by the people and by
public spirited business men.
1T la the only symphony or.
ganization north OF San Fran
cisco. II IL far better adver>
uHng than any other single
thing that you have here--un-
less you include your marvellous
scenery.
III the orchestra threatens to
fall into perniclous anemIa- the
fault IL In the community. The
red corpuscles OF artistic appre
ciation should be cuitivatcd---cn-
couraged.
UDuT do not believe that Sc
- attic will allow Its splen-
did symphony orchestra to Ian
guish for want OF proper finan.
ciai support Seattle is too far.
secing--and II II too fond OF the
best In music and the arts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

SAN FRANcIScO,--Five hundred
striking plasterers. hod-carriers and
roofers will return TO work Monday
following successful arbitration be
tween union and employers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
WARHER0'S
ROMANCE IS
PUNCIURED!
Bride In Court Defies Mother
to Part Them as Law
Seeks Truth

Pretty Sophie Bankros. i5-ycar-old
elopemeut bride Of Tony Bankros
overseas veteran and wearer OF the
croix de guerre. defied her mothers
efforts 10 part her from her young
soidier-husband In Judge Otis w
Drinkers court today.
The mother, Mrs. Mary vaIkos. oi
GAIA ~. 55d St. the daughter tcsti
fled. had opposed her marriage &c
Tony. and had wanted her to wed a
man much older than herself. Nick
Gaudis. who had money.
TREATED HER BADLY:
SHE SLAPPED HIS FACE
Gaudis is !. years old. said the girl
and when she was engaged 20 him
had treated her so badly that she
slapped his face and broke off this
engagement on January I.
Bankros. wearing his war medal
faced the court, charged with con
tributing TO sophie's delinquency,
charge that the prosecutor said wal
lodged against him merely for ths
purpose OF bringing all parties int
court that the truth might be got at
His girl wife was the only wit
ness examined by the state. Clad ir
dresses that reached barely past heI
knees. Sophie took the stand and
said she had been attending public
school here In the seventh grade
when she turned down Gaudis and
accepted Tony.
WAS GOOD TO ME-" SHE
SAYS, FIGHTING TEARS
I'VE went to Everett" she ex
planned. biting her lips TO keep bacl
the tears. "and Tony and got
married. He was good to me. ant
not like Nick. He Is q good hus
band"
In order 20 procure the marriag,
license. she said. she fibbed abou
her age. as she had already fibbet
to Tony. saying she was IS. The,
were married by justice OF tn
peace and then went TO Portland OF
their honeymoon.
While stopping in the home o.
acquaintances In the Oregon city
she testified. her mother came ans
brought her back to Seattle.
And you haven't been with Ton,
SINGER" she was asked
mo. / haven't" she replied
brushing . tear from her ros,
cheek.
LICENSE WITNESSES MAY
FACE PERJURY CHARGE
II was ascertained that the wit
nesses who signed the application
for the marriage license were Agne,
London and John Sefston. for whom
search is to be made by the prose
cutor.
1T Is likely" he said, '.tha
charges Of perjury will be filed
They swore the girl was 1s." q
Attorney Jake Kalina, represent
ing Tony. argued for an immediat.
dismissal of the charge against hi
client. but the case was continued
until October is. TO give the prosecu
ton time to find the license wit
nesses.
THE supreme court has held" sale
Kalina. reading from book of law
that girl over IL and a boy over 1,
can be legally married without con
sent Of the parents. That Is wha
happened in this case"
Sophie's mother left the courtroom
with the girl in tow. but her daugh
ter turned to smile coyly at he
young husband. 1t is understood tn,
mother will attempt to have the mar
riage annulled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

Edward @. win. dealer In real
estate and coffins. was haied into
Judge J. r. oRonald's court today
on a warrant charging that he
was In contempt. having attempted
wednesday evening TO enter his
home at sio5 10th ave. N. E.. BY
brute force.
yyour honor.- said win. 81 went
Nthefc 10 get my pajamas and n
clean collar I found the door
locked and went away. slept
that night in pajamas borrowed
from n friend"
Nevertheless" said the court
"you violated an order OF this court
and are adjudged In contempt"
No punishment was meted out.
The order violated was one forbid.
ding VIII. whose wife is suing for
divorce. to visit his home under
any circumstances.
BALKED BY HIS
WIFE's NEW LOCKS
Thursday morning. after his futile
attempt TO get his pajamas. Mrs.
WIN informed her lawyer that her
husband had been there and had
tried TO force his way In. He
fou6n himself baked. however. by
new locks she had placed on all
the doors.
Judge Ronald issued the con.
tempt warrant for Wills arrest
forthwith andsshe paper was turned
over to the sherifrs office TO be
served on VIII In his real estate
office at 5247 f4th ave. N. r.
Better watch out for him.
cautioned Mrs, wins lawyer. HE
used to beat up his wife. He threw
his stepdaughter bodily out Of the
house. And he says he has no
regard for the law and will throw
the first deputy that comes after
him into the lake"
THREE or STRINGER'S
BEST ARE SENT OUT
To prevent any such calamity
three of the hardest deputies In
the sherifrs office were dispatched
10 the realty office, Matt Starwich,
william Sears and Bud" Loveall
J VIII was not there when they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01

+ IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. - Virgil
Brunt. IA, accidentally kills self while
playing with gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
3 PARENTS
fight JAPS
IN School
Say Their Children Barred
as 0rientaIs Are Admit
ted at Franklin High

Declaring that their own children
were denied admittanec 10 the Frank.
lin high school AT tho same time that
Japs were admitted there. threc
angry American citizens. residents Of
the south end Of Mercer island. have
registered n complaint with the city
superintendent Of schcoiS-
Fred Angstcad. son Of y. G. Ana.
stead: Th~ima Hydeen. daughter Of
Robert Rydeen. and Douglas Fee. an
orphan foy who IN b~snG taken care
~ by Miss Sarah Rhodes. after three
weeks at Franklin m enssstns fresh
men. were called into the office OF
the principal and told that they
would have 20 transfer 10 tho East
school. which In located In the dis
trict hack OF Providence hospital.
The same day that the three chii.
drrn were notified that there was
not room for them at franklin. two
Japs were admitted In their places.
Miss Rhodes told reporter for The
star.
MsW Ms AbMb TIL
To FRANKLIN BEFORE
Always before this." Miss Rhodes
said. children OF high school age
from our district have been admitted
to Franklin. which is the high school
nearest us. IL takes Douglas an
hour and is minutes to get TO Frank
lin. To reach tho East school re
auircs two hours. and gives him only
five minutes TO spare before the first
class In the morning.
Miss Rhodes said that one Of the
Jnps admitted that he had hut re-
Gently arrived from japan. and that
he had never been 10 school In the
United States before.
AnEstead and Rydecn take the
same attitude as Miss Rhodes. They
feel that their children are entitled
10 more consideration than the alien
element In Seattle.
The Star put the matter up TO the
office OF the city superintendent Of
schools.
THE whole trouble is this" +. II.
Cole. assistant superintendent, said:
III tttttttHi% "A tnfD tttbtt
necessary by the greatly congcsted
condition of our high schools. some
people are certain TO feel that they
are being subjected 10 hardship. But
II we make an exception In one case
or in three cases. we win have to do
the same In several hundreds Of
others. And then the whole school
xxfr at f.rxx 10 fa
ALL HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE OvERCROWDED
''In the first place, we have not
enough high schools In Seattle. Ev.
cryainstitution has its complement Of
portables-every one In very much
overcrowded.
80 this year we made the rule
that the high schools would take
care OF the pupils In their own dis
trict first. and those from outside
the district would have TO make
other arrangements. To take care
OF part of the overflow we built the
East school, with accommodations
for 300 freshmen. II is filled TO Ca
pacity. and there we are.
~ 10 the Jhps, 30 long ms tne CITY
OF Seattle receives them and they are
allowed to attend our schools we
have to admit them in the district In
which they live, the same as we do
the children OF any other residents.
whether they are citizens OF the
United States or not"
Both last year and the year be-
fore. Assistant Superintendent Cole
said. the grade schools graduated
enough students to fill a new high
school. The Roosevelt high school
is the only one being planned at
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-01
;|';; |;;|;; ';|;I BOY Ros 'Ms1EMMeaaS j1wEI SHOE
1m@d@ @ 1o
Weafher

Saturday. probably rain
moderate southeast
eriy pinds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07

December 81. 1920. at which time the
creditors may attend. prove their claims
examine the bankrupt. appoint a trus-
tee and transact such further business
may properly come before said meet
ing.
IN ORDER TO RECEIVE CONSID-
ERATION all claims must be proper
" endorsed on tho outer side thereof
with the name of the bankrupt, name
and address of creditor. amount claim
ed. and name and address of counsel.
if any.
HARRY c. SHERIDAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Frankfort. Indiana. December 6. 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-07
In the Fashion.

4 young man purchased his sweet.
heart pair of ten-button kid gloves
and left them at the house himself.
The servant girl took them in and.
going to the foot of the stairs. called
out: Please. miss. 'ere's a gentleman
as as brought you a pair Of leg
gings :"