davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26
cox TO GIVE EVIDENCE


Hy NssOCIHItU FTtSsT
EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX, Aug. 26 Governor Cox was
today travelling toward Plttsburg to
deliver all address tonight in which
he promises to disclose ample evi-
dence proving his charges of the
Republican corruption fund ex-
ceeding $15,OOO,OOO. No speeches
we're scheduled for this morning or
afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26

LONDON Aug. 26.-The Russian
Soviet government replied today to
the note Of Arthur Balfour, lord
president of the council, concerning
the Soviet peace terms to Poland.
The Soviet agrees to withdraw its
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26
RoosEVELT's SUCCESSOR.


tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. D. c, Aug. 20
Gordon Woodbury., formerly member
of the New Hampshire legislature
has been appointed assistant secre-
tary of the navy to succeed Frank
lin Roosevelt.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26
tmy AssocInie6 PrearL

tHy Associated PFeSsI
WARSAW, Aug. 26.-Thc Polish
military authorities expressed their
belief that although crushed in the
north, the bolsheviki plan to renew
their offensive, with Lemberg as the
objective General Haller said there
were indications that armies of
Russian workmen were being group
ed at various points for possible use
against the Poles Also indications
are that Soviet 'munition factories
under German foremen are working
night and day and many German mu-
milton experts are employed he said,
my Associated PresD
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 20
Poland has replied to the American
communication suggesting that her
armies in their counter stroke
against the bolsheyiki should not go
beyond the ethnographical boundar-
les of that country Officials de
scribed the note as being mot dis
appointing"
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26
CHICAGO CUBS TO
PLAY FOR HARDING


MARION, Ohio, Aug. 26.-The Chi
cago Cubs will do their bit for Sen
ator Harding's front porch campaign
by coming to Marion on September
2 to play a free exhibition game
with a local aggregation The en-
gagement was made today as a re-
suit of a chance remark by the SEN
ator that one biz handicap Of the
front porch campaign was inability
to see baseball games.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26

ANTWERP Nas Is NIss Efhs.ii
ge5btaa uf Nee York sec sea
ogmpa aet psiay lH the swlm
maN ua sbe swan ths D. ne
tors fees sgeks event ia mlaa's'
.tie aaeaada
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26

LONDON, Aug 20 Polish troops
yesterday, after hard lighting, cap
tured the fortress of Ostrolenka and
forced passage Of the Narew river,
according to Warsaw advices from
the Central News agency.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26
AIRPLANES START
FLIGHT FROM NOME

NOME, Wednesday, Aug. 26 -
Three of the four airplanes in the
army's Alaska aerial expedition took
the air on the return flight to Min
cola, New York, today Captain
Street, commander of the expedition,
expects to leave at o'clock tomor
row
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26

SEBASTOPOL, Crimea, Sunday,
Aug. 21.-Civil war in Russia will
cease Immediately if the Russian
people were free to organize a gov
ernment according to their own
wishes General Wrangel, head Of
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26

the South Russian government, de
clared today, Wrangel expressed
qualification over the note sent by
the United States to Italy on the
Russian situation.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26
WRANGEL BELIEVES CIVIL WAR
WOULD END IF RUSSIANS WERE
FREE TO ORGANIZE GOVERNMENT

condition that, the Poles provide
arms for a worKmen's militia Of
100000 men in Poland
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26

G. A. CARLSON, JR of Reno, is
spending few days in the city on
business matters.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO Aug 26.-Ne-
yada's editorial score in the prcsi
Dental race is 10 to 2-is editors
expressing the opinion that Harding
will carry the state this year and
two thinking better OF CoNs chance
These returns were made ON ques
atiounaires sent out by western
headquarters Of the Republican ma
tioual committee. which went % all
Nevada editors
Cunning ne editors 81 state %
election Forecasts is an ald establish
ed eusiom ID pjlies as political
smdsat have conn e. kuow that oi
aa men Boz a community the newala
pcs editor IS uaaalA closer tn Nhai
that eommunuy thnkinE an pah
lN anam tbsn aat other adiyla
cal
sammns a. he Nevada situation
sesteFa headquarters lsaFned thAi q
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1920-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight fair
Friday fair and warmer
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

maker Of presidential candidates, pre-
pare to take up the problemy"
First, 1t chose for the highest office
in its gift, it's confidential agent it's
secretary. George e. sanderson. legis-
lative agent and Washington political
representative of one OF the five meat
packing concerns. The packers man
went in the minute the oligarchy got
into power. He Is there now. He will
stay as long as the oligarchy stays
and packer legislation sleeps"
Progressive senators were pressing
for packer legislation in the Senate a
year ago, Mr.. Colver declared, when
Senator Watson made his sensational
defense of the packers In which he
charged that the Federal Trade Com
mission was a hotbed of Socialism.
Bolshevism and anarchy"
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
COLVER ST|RS
Indiana COP.
Former Trade Commissioners
Hires Own Hall to Attack
J Senator Watson.

M4KHART, Ind, Oct 7--By chsi-
lengtng Senator James II. Watson
To make good" on his charge OF
'Bolshevism' against the Federal In.
vestgstors Of the Big Five Packers
William b. Colver, former Federal
Trade Commissioner IL making
things very hot In Indiana for tho
@. o. p. whip of the Senate who IL
engaged In the tight OF his political
life for reelection.
COLvER ON WATsON's TRAIL
Denied the right to face his ac-
cuser before = Senate committee after
the Senate h&d ordered 4 probe OF
the charges. Mr.. Colver came to In
diana this week after his term OF Of
nco expired to track Senator Watson
TO his lair.
Speaking hero last night. Mr.. Col
YER made . scathing attack on the
Senate oligarchy." which he claimed
has put packer legislation to sleep"
and dcfied Senator Watson to meet
him face to face"
Tho injection OF the old feud be-
tween Senator Watson and the Fed
eral Trade Commissioh into the Indi-
ana campaign has spread alarm
among @. 0. p. leaders. They are
trying vainly to explain away Senator
Watson's failure to press the investi-
cation of tho Federal Trade Commits
sion and the persistent manner In
which Mr.. Colver Ia demanding Wat
son to make good" is proving en-
barrassing.
Mr.. Colver's entrance in the fight on
Watson excited more than usual at
tention owing to the unusual circum-
stances under which he is ca npai En-
ing. Invited to address the Indiana
League of Women's Voters. he sent
his address in advance, receiving an
immediate reply canceiing his speak
ing engagement The league would
not sponsor his attack on the G.. o. p.
''oligarchy." Nothing daunted. CoIvcr
came to Indiana, hiring his own hall,
which was packed last night
CHARGES AID TO PACKERS.
A stout defense of the attempt of
the Federal Trade Commission to
break up the packer monopoly was
one of the principal points in Mr..
Colver's attack on Watson, whom he
charged with being In conspiracy with
the Big Five" to discredit the com
mission. Not content with stifi ng
packer legislation. he charged that
the Senate Oligarchy" had deliberte-
ly put the Big Five in a position to
dictate.
mot at its own motion but at the
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MILLIONS In FREIGHT;
BILLIONS IN PASSENGERS

NEW YORK. Oct 7.-Seventeen
million dollars in British gold ar
rived yesterday on the White Star liner
Olympic II win be used In pay
ment OF part of England's share OF
the Franco British debt which falli
due this month
1t was estimated that fortunes az
gregating $4,000. 100000 were rep
resented on the passenger list
Among the passengers were Thomas
Fortune Ryan. James Speyer. Mar
shall Field, Maurice Guggenhcim and
Jules Bach
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
"PO|SONPEN" SEEN
|NN.l.PEPPERCASE
Letter Linked Brokers' Wife
With Brother OF Woman
Who Attacked Her.
(continued FROM First Pssa)

about her. 1 kept seeing her face be-
fore my eyes or course. couldn't
have done IL In a sane moment In
fact L have been taking treatment for
my nerves all summer"
Mrs. Thomas nrst went to James
burg In May To spend the summer
there. but 10 remaining because of
the housing shortage In New York.
Her husband visited her last week
end. With her were her four children
three girls and a boy-the eldest
eight years and the youngest nfteen
months, and her mother, Mrs. Louise
Rames.
This Is her version of tho episode:
Mrs. Jennings was Jealous. that's
all. This IL one or those small towns
where everybody gossips IL you try
TO be nice TO a man. Norman and
were Just friends. There was nothing
between us. hpt she thought there
was"
Said Mrs. Jobes. mother OF the
young woman who threw the pepper:
The village may be narrow.
grant But II city people watched
one another's conduct little more
closely. as village people do. IL would
have q wholesome effect"
Mrs. Thomas view is this:
81 understand the rigid lines of
convention demanded by the Village
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

MAnassAs-t0Id him that ! had con
fe.nee INV Intimacy With him," tee
ttoed Mr.. Austln. Davis would .oS
leave. Ha~eyen came 10 washington
10 see me after my husband had or
dersd me from his home Mrs. Aus
tin denied intimacy with other snea
a. the prosecution attempted To show.
Following the verdict of the jury
Austin Vas bssieged by friends who
stood by him He declared he did
not intend TO leave Manassas and that
he ana his wife intended TO start life
over again.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

direction of Congress" declared Mr.
Colver. "the Federal Trade Commiss-
ion had studied the packers and had
reported to Congress. Legislation
was pending. The commission had
found that five great concerns were
in monopoly of the greatest single
industry OF the country-the meat
supply. 1t had found that, not con-
tent with this, the. dve had reached
out into canned goods, butter. eggs.
dairy produce. and scores Of other
things until, owning or controlling
more than 500 separate business con-
Germs. dealing in practically every
thing we eat, they were in a fair
way to establish q food trust and
would control the food of the nation
say what you should eat and what
you should pay for 1t.
How did the Senate oligarchy, the
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
RED CROSS SETS ASIDE
S5OO,0OO FOR CHINESE

Tho American Red Cross will dis
tribute $500. 900 ip supplies for tho
relief Of tho famink-stricken in China,
It was announced by the State Depart
ment yesterday.
Tho relief work will be done by
the Red Cross in conjunction with the
State Department. which will act in
supervisory capacity.
This action was agreed upon by tho
Red Cross and tho State Department
in response to an appeal for aid sent
to President Wilson by ambassador to
China Charles r. Crane.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
HARDING GREETED
BY 10000 |OWANS
Candidate Opens Five-Day Tour
of Middle West at
Des MoineS.
CONTINUED from First Paxa)

CONTINUED from First PaxA)
perfectly clear. but whether It has or
not. Governor Cox's position is beyond
cavil, and that Is that we shall 60 into
the league without modification or
substantial qualification. To such q
betrayal OF ny eountrynen 1 viii
never consent.
HAVE BUT ONE PLAN.
"The Democratic platform and can
didate have not declared for AN as
sociation, but for that association,
and It is that association and not
some other which we are promised
will be ratified within sixty days IL
the Democratic candidate be elected.
"surely we have suffered enough
from the autocrntfc assumption Of =
personal wisdom which will neither
take counsel nor learn from expe-
rience.
"To formulate a plan OF interna,
tional cooperation which will con-
tribute to the peace and security Of
the world without sacrificing or dan
gerously diluting our power to direct
our own actions is a task of no small
difficulty.
IL 10 IL TASK WH1CH i nave no III
tention of undertaking alone. There
among the people and among the
members Of the Senate on this sub
ject.
II shall not risk embarrassing the
final solution Of a problem so mo-
mentous by undertaking to lay down
In advance specific details or plans
! an In favor of our doing eur full
part In the rehabilitation Of the world
ana In occurring humanity against the
horror and tragedy Of future war.
WILL GUARD U. 8. POWER
'T am infavor OF America meeting
her every righteous obligation in this
regard. But / shall never present to
the Senate any compact by which we
will in any degree surrender or leave
in doubt the sovereign power OF the
United States to determine, without
the compulsion or constraint Of any
extra constitutional body, how and
when and to what extent our duty in
that respect shall be discharged.
AS soon N possible after my elee.
tion I shall consult with the best
minds Of the United States, and es-
pecially I shall consult in advance
with the senate, to the end that we
shall have an association of nntior.
for the promotion Of International
peace.-
Senator Harding paid high tribute
to Senator A. b. Cummins, whose
guest he was in Des Moines today.
and asked his reelection this fall.
The Esch- -Cummins railroad bill, OF
which Senator Cummins is the CO.
author, Senator Harding described as
the greatest piece Of constructive Fed.
eral legislation that has been passed
in a decade.
Senator Harding spent about four
hours In Des Moines He arrived
about $3.50 o'clock and departed at
noon for Omaha, where he will speak
tonight
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

and small town Bot IAs tAiss. -
so amazingly unfe0noea I eesSAs1
understand 81
Young yobss admitted thss evD
weeks ago be took Ars. Thomas ~.
lag one night and wAs cAuSAs b. IL
husband. who gave me the devil 81
her. too"
"a big car followed us along d
road" said Jobss. -sad pulled To tha
side OF the road to let Il pazA u
stopped and four men jumpsl os1 I
said. It's . hold up bat she saiA Tops
there's Bert He then asked what 4
meant By taking his wife out rtAisR
and I said 1 didn't mean snythins =
IL He went back 70 town anl NJ.
Thomas told bis wife not To speak .
me again So didn't see her .
talk to her until Saturday. vAss Z
met, her by chance
The pepper throwing ooourvp1
shortly after noon Saturday. Mr..
Thomas was returning from u
butcherS when she passsd near Aru.
Jennings' homs and met JOKES. W.
had just left bis sisters house. Mr..
Jennings, who saw the meeting fro0
the porch. rushed into the housN,
nlied her right hand with pepper. Al
walked toward the couple with hee
hands In the pockets OF her JACKIE.
ATTACK WAS sUDDEH.
"Is your husband stili aAryFs
asked Jobos-
Instead OF answering. Nrs- ThOuAs
exclaimed:
"Here comes your sister"
"Let her come" tho young msA -
piled
Mrs. Jennings walked past whesSal
about. and threw the pepper In Nru.
Thomas's face. binding and choktng
her.
You little fool!" exclaimed JoAsO
to his sister.
I'm not the only fool" the Glsese
replied. and went homo. yobes took
Mrs. Thomas to tho nearest OtSeA
where her eyes were washed
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

In this S8.75 Sale are some
of our very highest grade
Brooklyn-made Boots. We
say they were originally mark
ed $40 to St5-but the aver
age is very close to SIS.
Louis heel Laced and Button
Shoes for dress wear and Mill
tary heel Boots for street wear
in all popular feathers, col
ors and combinations.
For a few days only we have
marked them down-choice of
IS different styles-to 1915.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

Included are novelty high-cut
Louis heel Laced and Button Dress
Boots-in Brown, Gray, Black Kid
and Calf-some with lighter color
ed tops of Suede, Kid or Cloth.
Also some SuedeS and other va
rieties. Included also, the popular
Tan and Black Military heel Walk
ing Boots in several good styles.
On sale. at all our four stores
at S6.75 pair.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
LAW Of HOME
SAVES CRIPPLE
Unwritten Code Frees Slayer
rs Minutes After Wife
Bares Infidelity.

MANASSAS. Va. Oct. Twenty
five minutes after Mrs. Virginia
Austin wife of Karl J. Austin. a
wheel chair invalid, revealed to a
jury here that she had been init
mate with j. X. b. Davis, wealthy
and prominent Virginia, her hus-
band was acquitted of charge of
first degree murder fur the con-
fessed Staying Of Davis. Austin's
scquittal was principally due TO an
argument, based on the 'unwritten
law made by John l.. Lee, one Of
the best known criminal lawyers in
the State.
WIFE Barred INYTDELITY.
While on the witness stand yester-
day, Mrs. Austin barred her Intimacy
with Davis. declaring that he In
nuenced her to do wrong. using her
husbands crippled condition as
point Of argument She admitted that
she had wronxed her husband and de-
cIared she had confided to him the
truth before he slew Davis.
my husband told Davis to leave
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
ALMAS TEMPLE MOBILES
WILL SEE 'THURSTON''

Henry Lsn.burgh. nltstrious Po-
tentAte Of Almss Temple. and l<o
mobiles OF the temple will have .
thsatsr party on Monday night at
the Garrick TO witness tho perform
ancs OF "rhurston" who IL an honor
ary member OF the temple and .
noble OF Mecca
The guests will meet at the temple
and march To tho Shubert-Gsrrfck-
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

CPECIAL for Friday-a number
- of additional shoes have been
added to the big S6.75 Sale.
There are now nearly forty
styles to select from. These shoes
bear their original price tickets of
$40 and S12, and some are "short
lines" of still higher priced shoes.
The styles are all strictly up-to-
date and the qualities all you would
expect if you paid $40 to s12-
instead of S6.75 pair.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05

FBBETS FIELD. BROOKLYN. n. y
OcL 5.-Clcveland's Indians and the
BROOKLYN Robins fought out The iirst
game Of he 1920 world series today
ON "a field swept by "a chilly autumn
wind and balhcd by bright but
notwithstanding sunshine. The Held
was .n fair condition, though a
trine heavy In spots because OF last
nights rain.
The batteries were announced as
Covelesk and ONeil, Cleveland,
Marquard and 'krueger, Brooklyn.
END INSERT
Fortified by overcoais With up
turned collars. knots OF fans gather
ed in the stadium. but they were too
cold Go uncOrk much enthusiasm
when Uncle" Robbie and his crew
stepped on the field.
Al NamauX. one OF the pitching
hopes OF Flalbush, headed "a lllle
band OF substitutes who took the
Held for batting practice. a gang of
lucky Kids scattered about ihe ln-
field and picked up the grOundcrs
and whipped he bah around the
bases.
Robinson headed he main Brooklyn
crew into the field. a few minutes
later. Wrapped In Voluminou.
mackinaw. the Brooklyn boss locke,
/ bigger than ever AS hc waved genla
salulcs n response 20 shouts iron
| the stand.
Tho Indian tribe. behind big Chic
Speaker cane an The neli at i2t
o'clock They were dressed ln ney
gray uniforms with black mourn
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
SURVEY Of
SCHOOLS IS
in PROGRESS
u. S. Specialists Study Ply
sical Condition of City
Properties
CITIZENS SURVEY
TO COME LATER

Survey Of The school system by fed
eral experts was actively begun today
by Or. Frank Bunker and Ralph Bow
man. members OF lhe stan OF p. p
Claxton. United states COMMISSIONS
Of Education. They arrived here yes
lerday from Washington and have es-
tablished headquarters in the Offices
OF the City Board Of Education in the
Public Building.
Survey OF the school buildings by
committee OF citizens. which Is 10
be entirely independent Of that by
The federal experts. Will be begun on
Thursday. October 2i This decision
was reached at a meeting held last
night by the survey committee. which
Is composed OF Or. Victor ID. Mash
burn, A. s. Reed, Wright g. Dizer.
Mrs. Mary l.. BRIGHAM, Mrs. William
n. Laird, Charles p. SaylOr, William
ID. Sioop and James q. Mearns. chair
man.
The FIRST school TO be visited by tho
committee viii be No 4 at Fifth and
French streets. II Is tentatively plan
ned that The full committee survey
three or four schools and then appor-
tiOn the remaining number between
Che committee members
The committee Will connne is in
yestigation 10 the physical condition
OF the buildings. Such matters a,
ovrcrowding. proper light, venlila
ti0n adjustable seats, fire escapes
sanitary appliances, fire alarm system
arrangements of biackboards, han
ways and entrances viii be noted b,
the INVESTIGATORS. A tahulated repor
| will be made on each school TO b.
Continued on Page 49,.
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
CLEAR SKIES
GREET TEAMS
ONFIRST DAY
lRObins-Indians Set for
Opener of World Base
ball Classic
NO SUSPICION
ON 1920 SERIES

NEW YORK. oct 3 UNITED Press)--
Wilbert Robinson's family OF Robins
and Iris Speakers tribe OF Cuyahoga
Indians both had their hands out to
the fates today for the first games OF
the 1920 baseball classic
Just a little after a slow working
FAN dawn had given way 90 a hazy
red-tnted sky. Ohio's candidates FOR
the baseball crown hustled into their
New York quarters under the wing
of Boss speaker.
Contrary 10 the usual custom OF
spending the night before between
hotel sheets. the American League
champions slept ON a Pullman and
arrived this morning a little after
8 o'clock
As usual. Speaker was smiling and
his ribe. shunlIng along behind him.
wore an unusual early morning race,
having still lingering memory
perhaps. Of the rousing reception the
Forest CITY fans gave them when
lhey left last night. for their first Dig
chance at the championship.
The Robins were about early aIter
Continued on Page IWol
Evening journal., 1920-10-05
BROOKL wv FAILS TO SCORE
M4ROUARD is BATTED OUT

Gardner up. Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. called. Gardner out, Kill
dun 10 konetehy. on an easy chance.
Wood up. Wood doubled TO left cen
ter. II was tremendous drive that
hit the fence on the first bounce.
SeWell up. Ball one. Kruger went
out TO encourage Marquard. He
slapped the big pitcher on the back.
Strike one, called Sewell flied TO
Myers and Wood was held at second.
O'Ncill up. MamauN went tO the bull
pen TO warm up for Brooklyn. Ball
two. strike one. called. O'Neill dOu-
hled TO right, scoring Wood. II was a
vicious drive 10 the fence. kreuqer
again went out TO talk IL over with
the Rube. COVeleskie up. Strike one,
swung. Ball one. OONclcskie out
kildun 10 konetehy. One run, two
hits, no errors.
The Cleveland baismen laid the
wood hard on the ball through the
inning and they kept Marquard con-
sianily in trouble.
BROOKLYN-Olson up. Strike one,
called. Ball one. Strike two, called.
Ball two. Olson singled over second.
II was the first hit of Coveleskie.
Johnston up. Foul, strike one. Ball
one. Johnston forced Olson, Wamhy
TO Sewell. Griffith up. Griffith sin
nled TO center, sending Johnston Ia
second Speahed fieldrd his drive
nicely and cut of "A possible double
The crowd was on its feet bowling
for a rally. Wheat up. Wheat nied
10 Evans, who collided with Speaker
ia making the catch, but hung on IA
the ball. Tie limped back TO his pO-
siiion i'm left field while O'Neill, VAN
hy and COXeleskie consulted around
the rubber Myers up. Ball one. Myers
flied TO Wood. No runs, two hits. mo
errors.
brooklyn had IFS first real chance
/ in this inning but Wheat and Myers
failed 10 come through In the pinch
Coveleskie worked steadily with men
ON bases and didn't seem TO mind the
goinq.
FIFTH INNING, CLEVELAND
Evans up. Evans lied 10 Wheat on
the first pitch. Namby up. STRIKE
one, called. Ball one. Ball two. Foul
strike two. Mamhy famed. swing
/ ina weakly at slow one. speaker
nm. Ball one. Strike one, called. Foul
/ strike two. Speaker lost his bat IL
attempting swinging hunt ant
Jchnsion carried Il back 10 him
/ speaker flied TO Griffith, who made
/ sensational One-handen catch, leapini
I high against the right field wall anS
coming down with the ball. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Grinth's play was the first big field
I ing feature of The game and the crow'
gave him an ovation as he trotied 4
| the duqOut.
RROOkLNN-kOney mp. Strike one
called. Honey flied To speaker. II wa
/ a long, high one and Iris had plent,
/ Of time 10 set himself. kildun az
/ Strike one, called. kilduif popped Il