davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
JAP-U. S. WAR
SEEN BY KNOWLES

william w. Knowles. In an address
last night at Third ward Democratic
rally In No. school, prophesled ihe
time was coming when the United
States and Japan would settle their
differences In the fluld OF battle. Ho
said unless the United Stales was
member OF the League OF Nations.
America might have 10 fght any ma
ton included In that League. whereas
n 10 were a member IL would have
The right TO appeal 10 the League TO
protect 10.
Former state Senator Artema3
Smith. Wright Dizer and J. Edward
McNahb also spoke. Women Wer0
we'll represented.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
HOLD CUSTODIAN
OF NEGRO HOME

William C. Ellis. Negro in charge OF
the Colored Children's Home at Chris
tiana. was taken into custody tnls
afternoon by state Detective Mccoy
and CITY Detective Kempsh. Although
no formal charge as yet has been laid
against him. Ellis Is held at the po-
lice station ucnding an investigation.
TWO cOlored girls. who have been
inmates Of the home, were also taAen n
into custody by the detectives as VIII
nesses against bllis.
conditions in the home have been
bad" said Mr. Mccoy.
vi intend 30 press the investigation
10 the bottom. That Is all can say
lust now"
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
MUST FILE
THEIR TICKETS TODAY

This is the last day for fling
tickets by the various political parties
In ihe Slalf The tickets must De- In
The hands Of the clerk Of the peace. at
The Public Building, before night.
The Republicans Democrats, So
cialists and Prohibitionists already
havo attended 20 m m ng OF ih. e.
spective lists OF nominees. Fermer
State Senator William NJ Connolly Is
expected 90 1le his so-called third
marty ticket" this afternoon. II Is
Understood the ticket will be known
as the Famer-Labor Party.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
WOULD CHANGE SITE
FOR LABOR TEMPLE

Negotiations for the proposed La
Dor Temple were continued today by
officers OF the Labor Temple Associa-
ton, which has sold $4,000 in stock
for The project. A lengthy confer
ence wa shield by the officers with
Henry A. Isaacs regarding the op-
lion taken on the Bulls Head Tav-
ern, Fourth street west Of Shipley,
which II Is desired 10 drop so the
Temple Association may purchase the
property at Delaware avenue and
TatnaI street formerly occupied by
the Charles restaurant.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
DEMOCRATS HOLD
RALLY AT DOVER
,ial h. Tho Evening journal.

special Ia The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. l2-A a Democratic
meeting held In The Dover Century
Club last night. actresses were made
bv The Democratic nominee FOR Gov
ernor. Andrew J Lynch, Of George
town: the nominee for Congress, j:
r. Clements and Charles ?. Curley, OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. Lynch on State and National
issues, briefly touching on the
League OF Nations. The main speech
an The League OF Nations, was inaue
by Mr. Curley.
Mr.. Clements. spoke on national
issues. Mrs. Ethel Hammond OF
Dover. a Democratic worker also ad-
dressed the audience
Candidate for Lieutenant-GoVernoI' >
Herman C. Taylor was also present
Thomas G.. Frame. Jr.. presided.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
EXCUSED UNTIL OCT. IS

The jury in the United States Dis
trict Court, yesterday afternoon, was
excused from further attendance, until
next Monday, morning. October IS, al
ii.30 o'clock, when the court, viii
proceed with the trial OF the suit
brought by the Mickwire Spencer
Steel Company, against Worth Broth
ers. OF Claymont, for an ALLEGED breach
o. contract. involving amounts aggre-
eating Si25,000 10 $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
SEARCH FOR GOID ~ =.

LONDON-H. VI. s. Racer. the Ad-
miralty salvage ship. has concluded
her operations for this year In con-
nectlon with the recovery OF bullion
from the auxiliary cruiser Laurentic.
mined IN 1917. on her way 90 Ameri-
ca with gold ingois. Results have
been disappointing and little metal
recovered Operations Will be resum-
ed next spring.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
SWAN BACK WHEN
BULLETS CAME CLOSE
,peciai 10 The Evenlng journal.

Special 30 The Evening Journal.
EASTON, Md, Oct. 70 Horace VIII
llams. % years old, Negro, is In the
Emergency Hospital here with a but
let wound through his stomach and Is
not expected 20 live, as a result of a
shooting ARRAY over game OF
craps" at 81. Michaers Sunday after
noon. John Spady, 30 years old
charged with The shooting. having
been arrested after he was halted with
a fusflade OF bullets and forced 10
swim back from his start across the
Miles river.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
THAT DAILY.
HEADACHE

Otherwise healthy persons aro
sometimes great sufferers from un-
explainable headaches. To such aa
nuffer n. this way Lueberta Ak-No-
Nor Capsules offer safe. sure relief
from the most nerve-racking. head
splitting headache or neuralgia pains
IN the head. face. neck or back. NO
remedy can equal Ak-No-Mor Cap
sules for lain resulting from ulcer
ated or decayed teeth. They VIII
check rheumatic pains and etop neu-
ritis almost instantly. Guaranteed to
drugs. Ask your druggist for Lue-
bert's -No-Mor Capsules and ac-
cept no substitute. Price 30c and 601
per box.
A. c. Luebert, p. d., Christians, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
MRS e A. GOULD DEAD.

Mrs. Charlotte A. Gould. 81 years
Old. widow Of Joseph II Gould, died
al the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Winfield s. Quigley, Princess Anne,
Md, yesterday The funeral will take
place at the chapel OF the Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery on
Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12

The Wants have led tho way for
many a household to be its owa land
iUid.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
WARFIEED BACK,
GROWS BETTER
Artist Adds to His Successes
in Return of Peter
Grim"
SHOWS FINE TOUCH
IN LOGIC PLAY

THE PLAYHOUSE David Belasco pre-
sents David Warfeld. I'm "rhe Return
Of Peter Grimm" play IN three acts,
nnfaaan
Evening journal., 1920-10-12
AH statements approved By alfIOrifie

This ten-day test costs nothing. To mil
lions It has brought a new era in teeth clean
ing. This is to urge that you try this method.
Then let your own teeth show you what it
means 70 you and yours.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18

when 1t was better to be alive than
now. There was never. time when
individual. and collective effort for
service would yield better returns.
There was never a greater need for
men and organization of real worth
whose purpose is to serve where most
needed. There was never a better
time than now for the Barry County
Farm Bureau to come into being and
get busy. The great problem of the
high cost of living will be largely
solved when we have solved the prob
lem Of the high cost Of loafing. And
the purpose of the Barry County
Farm Bureau is an organized effort
to teach. and to learn, and to work
out among the farmers of Barry
county better methods Of farming. To
so educate and regulate our effort
that we may accomplish more with
the decreased man power with which
we have to contend: to improve the
fertility and prOductiveness Of our
farms while they are yielding an ade-
quate return for the labor expended:
to improve and increase our produc-
ton Of food and clothing by bette
live stock. more intelligent breeding
and better care. And when we have
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
COLLAPSE OF THE u. Il. L.

Recently the Alberta Cam Fed
GRAFTON of Labor concluded its an
nual convention in Calgary Reports
covering the work of The convention
indicate that the element which in
the 1919 convention brought for
ward the ''one bie union idea was
conspicuous by its absence. Thus
passes the spasm which found its eli
max in the lamentahle Winnipeg
strike, says the Toledo Union Lead
er. Reason evidently has reestab-
lished itself. as ii IS always found to
do among men who by virtue Of the
facts of hfess struggle, are bound in
the main to he practice Nistak es
are a part of the price men pay for
experience, but there are times when
the making of mistakes constitutes
only the thoughtless repetition or
experience which has already been
bought and paid for. Such was the
case in Alberta. However, the en-
nerience will not have been entirely
on the debit side if it helps make
clearer the fallacy OF ''one mig union
ism. - international Typogr& phical
Journal
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
HIGH PRICE OF GASOLINE

Aaitation has been started for a
government investigation of the hieh
price OF gasoline.
There are a few Very simple rea-
leum products, which can be ascer-
tanned by any investigator without
expense to the government.
n A. c. Smith Of the bureau Of
mines department OF the interior,
has Just issued some Interesting in
formation bearing on the subject.
The simple fact seems to be that We
are using a great deal more 2aso-
line than we are producing Mr.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
BUILD A SIiO

If YOU want to save on feed,
Build silo.
It will help i'll time Of need.
Build silo.
Build OF concrete If Won would:
Build OF brick or build OF wood:
Build Of anything that : good,
But build a silo
Dairy feeds are soaring hlsh
Build silo.
You will need it bye and hye,
Build a silo.
Cows too. go dry on hay,
Sort Of seem TO fall aNaN.
They need silaee every day.
Build a silo.
pasturage costs quite Il heap.
Build a silo.
Winter feeds are never cheap.
Build a silo.
Build il wide and build il deep.
Cordins to the COWS YOU keep.
And for milk You'll never weep.
So build a silo
For feeding beef or feeding sheep.
Build silo.
II You wish to market cheap.
Build a silo.
Should have pasture all the year
So build a silo.
Would you have fatter steer.
Then build silo.
That's the burden Of my song.
Build silo.
If you've cows you can't so wrong
Build a silo.
Milk will flow and smiles Will come
With the separatNrs hum
Then you Il shout. L NJ glad. ay gum
! built a silo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
THE TASK THAT Is SET FOR Us
{ BY Eli Lindsey, President of Barry
County. Mich, Farm Bureau.)

lBy Eli Lindsey, President of Barry
County, Mich, Farm Bureau.)
What is the Barry County Farm
Bureau? Over fourteen hundred
farmers OF Barry county have lately
formed an organization called the
Barry County Farm Bureau. And
for what purpose? Is it that we may
gain for ourselves a larger income
from our labor at the expense OF
othes? Is it that we may shift to an
already overburdened world some OF
the burdens which we find hard to
bear? Are we organized to demand
of others net profit from our indus
try regardless Of the problems which
our neighhors have to. solve? Shall
We cut down production until our
demands are satisfied? Shall we seek
to Cypress or shall we by industry
and thrift and intelligent effort helr
10 solve the problems OF today?
There was never time when oppor-
tunity was knocking at every mans
door as now. There was never a time
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
WHAT CAN DO FOR Mn
COCNTRln
lRN Edgar 4. Guest.

by F-tSdi a. bueSt.f
What can | do for my country
that have little of skill.
l that am one Of the common run.
with the hum hlest OF places to fill"
Faith. | can bring UP my children 10
love the old Flag and he true.
l can teach them to reverence the
land of their birth. and that | will
patiently do
What can | DO for my country VI
that know nothing Of fame,
l that must stand by the worh OF
my hand. how can / honor her
nance
Faith. | can talk OF her splender.
can rejoice through and through
That mine is country Of freedom
and that | will cheerfully do,
What can I do for my country
that have little to give
! that must fare With burden of
care, how can | serve While | live
Red, White and Blue.
Worthy the freedom she gives lie.
and that | will earnestly do.
What can do Tor my country .
Neither sailor nor soldier am l.
Mine is to wait when the dangers
are great while younger men march
ont to die.
Faith | can cherish her teachings
and he deaf to the alien crew
Who would poison the love that
bear her. and that to the end | viii
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18

When the British government was
suffering for sewing machines he
cause it had turned its sewing ma
chine factories into munition mills,
a German citizen living London OBJ
taned two shiploads Of German ma
chimes to make uniforms for the
British Tommy. How he did it is
one of the secrets of the war
Many Londoners daily demanded the
internment of this German and could
never understand why the govern
ment was so lenient with him.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18

!" To II. H. IS
June, in Broadus; lovely summer
dawnings,
Touched with amber, turquoise. rose;
silence strange pervades; We miss
one singing
In the summer mornings. hanging
clothes.
June. i'll Broadns: sultry summer
noOntimes--
One small house stands suffered,
still.
Waiting, patient, for its family's re-
turning,
And baby feet to cross its quiet sill.
June, in Broadus: afternoon in
Coffee" someplace S no matter
where:
Conversation dull. halthearted
How can we laugh when "Heidel
isn't there"
June, in Broadus; in the restless
evening,
No place 10 so-oh, what lonesome
June
This town is pokey-dead, we all
are SAYING
We do wish Heidel,s folks would
come home soon
Nina 4 Craw
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18

Smith says this increased demand
has been felt in all phases Of the oil
refining industry, especially in the
fuel. illuminating and lubricating
oil branches.
The production Of gasoline to meet
the cost of producing crude Oil today
is between 100 and 2n) per cent
more than 10 years ago.
The wonder is that the price OF
fuel oils and gasoline in this coun-
try is not higher t,.an a, present.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18

Twenty new names are 10 he Sc
lected this year for the National Hall
Of Fame. The selection will be made
by 102 electors. Already Ill names
have been proposed. Two nominal
tons already re elected are Hiawatha
and Barbara Frietche. Women 5
clubs are strongly urging the latter.
but the electors assert that She is
only literary character.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18

Women in Paris are wearing war
paint. In this country women do not
have to resort to such measures to
keep their husbands in subsection
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18

There will be high prices as long
as customers insist on paying them.
Dutch to keep ex- kaiser in 900
acre cage" says a headline. Some
cheese box.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18
helped to SO.
and clothing !

neIped 10 SOA
and clothing
help to solve tn
button. that the p.
may reach the col.
least possible expens
organized effort to sup,
of merchandise and feet
lizers with the least pc.
of merchandise. We ,propo
operate with every orga.
which seeks to improve and
age community and cooperate
for better homes, better height
better schools. better churches.
why? That we may help to max
Barry county one of the best coun-
ties to live in in the best country on
the earth.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-06-18

Try the Examiner wantad column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
MEXICANS SEE TRADE GAIN
WITH U. S. RECOGNITION

NEW ORLEANS. November I'm
creased trade between the United
States and Mexico through the gull
ports was predicted as a result OF
the creation by the Mexican govern
ment Of free zones at the ports OF
Tahuentepec isthmus at a banquet
given here last night in honor Of
Capt. Hiram Toledo, commandant OF
the gunboat Zaragoza, and other ON
Gers of the Mexican navy.
The banquet. given under the gu
spices Of the Mississippi, Valley Asso-
citation and permanent group COM
mittee on Costa Rica Of the pam
American financial conference, was
attended by several hundred Latin
American consuls. government repre-
sentatives. shippers and manufac-
turers.
Toasts were offered to the presi.
dent-elect of Mexico and the United
States.
Juan A. Mateos, for fifteen years in
the Mexican diplomatic service in the
United States. expressed the belief
that trade would follow friendship,
and asserted that with tho United
States and Mexican citizens UNDER
standing each other there would be
no lack Of commerce.
J. Portillo, consul general here for
Mexico. said he could see only a bril-
liant future for the republic Of Mexico
with recognition by United States in
prospect"
The Zaragoza is here UNDERGOING
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
ANTI.POLICE VENDETTA
CONTINUES IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, November tby the Aspo-
ciated Press).-The anti-police ven
delta continues. Four more police-
men were murdered today at different
places under daring circumstances
One was kidnapped and several were
wounded.
As indicating the terror prevailing
the body of one murdered policeman
lay twenty-four hours on the road
and was passed by many persons be.
fore the authorities were informed.
The Athlone printing works, where
the West Meath Independent was
published. was burned early this
morning by men in a military lorrv
with incendiary bombs and petrol. The
damage is estimated at f1oO 600. By
the destruction of this establishment
800 employees are made idle.
LONDON. November Sir Hamar
Greenwood. chief secretary for Ire
land, in explaining to the house Of
commons today why the body Of the
late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork
had been diverted from Dublin and
sent direct to Cork. said the govern
ment. late in the day Of the departure
Of the body from London. had decided
to obviate chance of a demon-
stration in Dublin. This decision was
reached. he declared, owing to re-
norts from Dublin that a funeral thera
would be likely to result in the loss
Of innocent lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
PRIVATE CONTROL
OF ROADS COSTS
u. S: $3.50, 600, 900

Private operation Of the railroads
Ior the fifst six months after the end
OF FEDERAL control will cost the federal
government total Of $4,000. 900. ac-
GGofding to figures made public By the
The railroads sustained a net def
.cit or $20S.000,000 during the six
month period, and besides this sum
s sne treasury must pay them $3.50. o00.-
wv the amount Of the guarantee pro-
v.oed In the transportation act. Part
y. the dehcit is charged to increass6
pay granted to the railroad worke.
oy the Railroad Labor Board.
Wnen the period Of federal guaran-
tee OF earnings to the roads ended
on september I. the increased pas
the Interstate Commerce Commission
were in effect. These are designed ia
increase the gross revenue Of the car
riers by $1.5oo.ooo,o0o annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
CITIZENS PROBING
RATE-F|X|NG RIGHT
Question Future Raises to
Cover Losses on Return
of Past Months.

Omcers OF the Federation Of Citi-
Gems Associations are inquiring into
the question Of whether the Public
Utilities Commission has the right in
fixing rates for the future to lallow
for the fact that a company did not
earn a reasonable return in past
| months.
In announcing the recent increase
in gas rates the commission stated
that the new rates are intended to
give the gas companies a return of s
per cent on their valuation for the
| balance Of the year ending May 81,
1921, and to compensate them for the
| lack OF such return during the five
months of that period that have now
expired"
This phase of the gas decision
| probably will be dwelt on by William
NICK. Clayton, chairman Of the utiii-
ties committee of the federation. when
he reports to the organization at the
District building Saturday night.
Increased Operating Expense.
officials Of the utilities commission
believe the commission had the right
to make allowance for the return
earned by the companies during the
past few months in fixing the rate for
subsequent months.
1t was pointed out at the District
building that the rates fixed earlier
| this year were intended to give the
gas companies s per cent on the value
OF their property, but that increased
operating expenses prevented them
from earning that return up to this
months.
Engineer Commissioner Charles W.
Kutz, chairman Of the commission,
said that when the new rate OF $1.52
per thousand cubic feet for gas ex-
pires next March it may be found that
under it the companies have earned
more than 6 per cent.
If that should be the case, he said.
the commission could also take that
fact into consideration in fixing the
price Of gas for the months follow
ing March.
Fear Compensation Policy.
Some members of the federation fear
that policy of compromising the
lotted rate of return in past months
might necessitate higher rates for
other public service corporations.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has fallen short Of a s
per cent return on valuation under the
present rate of fare. but an Official
Of the commission called attention to
the fact that the commission did not
say the present rate Of fare would
give that company per cent. The
last street car decision expressly
stated that approximately 100000 Of
E. should be made up by relieving
the company Of its gross revenue tax.
Congress. however, has not relieved
the company Of this tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
THREE BURN m A1MsHousE,

OZARK. Ala. November 4.-Three
negro inmates Of the Dale county
almshouse were burned to death at
midnight Tuesday. when the struc-
ture was destroyed by IRE. The origin
Of the fire was thought to have been
due to efforts on the part Of inmates
to provide . dfe by which to warm
or from careless handling
Of cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
NEW HAVEN KEEPS K. OF c.
$500, 900 Headquarters to Be
Built Soon From Society'a Funds.

NEW YORK. November Ma
tional headquarters Of the Knights Of
Columbus will remain in New Haven,
Conn, It was announced yesterday
BY ". J. Mckinley, supreme secre-
tAYy. who added that ground would
tho new 100000 headquarters build
ing.
The cost-of this building Will be
met from the Organizations private
funds, while the $5,o00,oo0 Knights
of Columbus American Legion me-
mortal building will be paid for from
the balance of the X. Of c. war
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
SPECIAL SESSION DENIED.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, November A.
GOV kilby has declined the request
OF y. Skottowe Wannamaker, presi-
dent OF the American Cotton Associa-
ton, to convene a special session Of
the legislature to pass laws which
would postpone payment Of taxes in
whole or in part until July, 1891. and
for the reduction Of cotton acreage in
the state by 50 Ia per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04

Mems Winter Underwear
25% Off
@& entire tremendous stock Of p-B 3; winter
38 underwear is included in the 25S off move
Only single, trade-marked line is
cepted But lines included ,Vassar, Yale, Duo
fold, Peerless Imperial, Winstead Merino, Globe.
The regular, marked prices of separate garments
have been 81 to ST. Discounted, thep rcesare $3.50
to$ per garment
The regular, marked prices of the union suits have
been 50 to $40. Discounted, the prices are SITS to
SIS per union suit
All warm underwear for children and boys is now
25% off the regular marked prices.
Warm pajamas and nightshirts for men and boys
all 25% off, without exception reservation. So
are all warm bath robes.
These reductions are incidental the big show"
25$ off of all regular, marked prices of the greatest
showing Of mems suits and the District Of
Columbia And you don't hear us say est" without
cause
&zM3@52zanzzS5
sionauy knoun for Men andBo