davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
ASSERTS HARDING,
FAV0RS SOVIET
Karl Radek Says G. O. E,
Candidate Would Recognize
Reds to Gain Trade. s
BY ISAAC DON LEVINE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1920.
RIGA, Letvia, September 2S.-Kari
Radek. the bolshevist leader, writing
in the Izvestia of September % about
the interruption in the political nego-
tiations between Russia and England.
says that Senator Harding favors the
recognition of the soviet govern.
ment. -
The political helm has now drops
ped out of the hands of Premier
Lloyd George" writes Radek. AT the
same time the declaration of the res
publican party in America, headed
by it's presidential candidate, Sera-
soviet Russia shows that American
capital is trying to take advantage
of England's retreat to a secondary
position in order to enter into COM
| mercial relations with soviet Russia,
cutting England off from her only
| on-American oil sources" IS
After declaring that the French
| policy is new attempt to crush the
J soviet regime through Gen. Wran.
gel of Rumania and Poland, Radek
says: -
Red Army Only One Weapon. -
We are deeply convinced that if
we are now forced to fight Poland
we shall sweep on as far as Posen,
and that the red army will leave only
when the Polish workmen create their
own army in soviet Poland. More
! than ever before We know that the
| red army is only one weapon. -
Our other weapon is communal
propaganda behind the fronts of our
enemies. The British government
fears propaganda. 1t fears our fnt
fluence in the east. We can say 70
it, You wanted to stif1e the voice of
soviet Russia in London. You VIII
hear it not only in London, but also
among the millions of toilers in the
| east ~
| I'VE can wait another winter con,
WINGED that the moment will arrive
when the British government-per-
haps no longer Lloyd Georges gov
ernment-will again send warships In
| order to carry our political repre-
tsentatiVes in order to conclude peace
with u.s." q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
MILLION DOLLAR SHOE
HEEL PLANT BUYS SITE
Factory Planned With 1000 Work
ers of Both Sexes Near
Rockville.

The International Shoe Heel Cor
poration,. Of which A. K. Pomeroy of
Philadelphia and Boston is president,
ital Of 100000, has entered into a
contract for the purchase at Halpine.
on the Rockville pike, two miles east
of Rockville, Of 1917 acres of land
eighty-seven and a half from NAL
thirty-two acres from Eugene w.
Cissell and others of Rockville-for
an aggregate price said to be approx
imately 100000.
The transaction means, it has been
announced, the establishment on the
property at an early date of a shoe
factory to employ 1000 men and
women. The work of erecting the
buildings necessary will be started
Just as soon as preliminaries can be
complied with.
In order provide homes for the en-
p1oyes, manys of whom will be skilled
workmen from northern factories, the
large number of dwellings, all of
which will be up-to-date in every
particular. These. and also the fac
tory buildings. will be built on the
McConihe tract. which adjoins the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks on
the east. The ClSSell tract Oh thirty
two acres lies between the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and the Rockville
pike.
Strong efforts were made to have
the company locate the plant at Cum
berland, Baltimore and one or two
other places. but the Halpine site was
finally selected on the ground that it
is ideally located and offers the best
advantages in other ways
The negotiations for the sale Of the
Halpine property were conducted by
the real estate firm Of Cissel & Nc
Farland of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Rough Going Seen
For Business and
Labor Profteer

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Septem-
Der xS.-Ih q review OF bust
ness conditions i'm the fourth
Federal Reserve Bank district
for the month Of September, ID.
G. Wills, chairman Of the board,
today cnlls attention to the
"pr0fiteer"-the labor ms well
as the business "prohteer"-to
the fact that they will find
rough going ahead.
1.-THE business profteer," the
report states, ''is being forced
out by an outraged public, and
the labor prOfteer is finding it
more difficult to maintain his
position OF more pny and less
work."
The report says there fs less
apprehension in business cir
cles than there was thirty days
ago and that there fs no longer
an acute scarcity of goods or
labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
PLAN DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Treasury Official to Address Gath
ering Tonight.

e. S. Woolworth, counsel for the d.
vision of war savings. Treasury De-
partment. and James H. Kelley are to
be the principal speakers at a demo-
cratic rally tonight at 8 o'clock, in the
headquarters. 1345 Pennsylvania avenue.
John B. Colpoys. secretary Of the
state central committee, announced to-
day that q notary public has been en-
gagged for tomorrow night to take
the affidavits of the Indiana voters
who are to assemble in the demo-
cratic headquarters.
The following Wednesday night
October 6, will be known as 'Tennes-
see night" when all those entitled
to vote in Tennessee are invited to
the headquarters. Their rights under
the absentee voters law will be ex-
planned and advice given them as to
what they must do to qualify to vote
on November 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
OPENS IN ITS new HOME.
Washington College of Law Has
Entertaining Program.

The opening last night of the Washing
ton College of Law in its new home at
1915 X street, on Franklin square, was
attended by entertainment features. The
building formerly was the home of Rob-
ert G. Ingersoll.
The program was provided by the
class of 1922, consisting of a play en-
titled, Her Tongue" It was directed
by Miss Nellie C. Hurley. with the fol-
lowing cast, given in order of their ap-
Pearances: Harriet NJ. Fowler, Minnie
Bracy, Anna Boyle, Fred Bracy, Ray
mond j. Bowen, Lorry Scobell, J. A. L.
Sayer; Patty Hanslope, Olga E. Mar
seigfa- Later there was an informal
reunion to greet the students old and
new and to welcome the members of
the alumni and other friends who were
present.
The first number of the college pa
per entitled. THE College Grit" pub
lished its initial edition on the opening
day. The editor is William G. Jones
of the senior class and the advertising
manager Miss Maude Fellheimer, also
of the senior class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
F. D. Roosevelt Challenges
Harding to Take Definite
Stand on LEAGUE Issue

NEWARK. N. J., September 2s.-
Franklin D. Roosevelt. democratic
vice presidential nominee, speaking
before audiences in Newark and Jer-
sey City last night, challenged Sena-
tor Harding to take "a definite stand
on the league of nations ISSUE
Now that Elihu Root is home" he
said. "how will Senator Harding rec
oncile the fact that Mr.. Root, one of
the leaders OF his own party, has as
sisted in the establishment of a per-
manent court Of justice, which is an
integral part Of the league Of nations,
with his assertion before the Grand
Army veterans that the league is a
monumental fraud
Does Senator Harding suppose that
the thirty-eight or thirty-nine ma
tions that have already joined the
league are going to give it up to try
another experiment with The Hague
tribunal, which has been a failure for
fifteen years. Does he expect that
Europe will scrap the league for him,
for Mr.. Root, for any American, for
all Americans? Europe today is fac
ing grave danger. Is she going to
cast all aside to try some new wheel
of fortune? Europe is going through
with this league and she wants us in
it as a guarantee that it will work"
Mr.. Roosevelt also pleaded for the
election of Gov. Cox as a man who
is not afraid to stand on his own legs
one willing to take responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
HARDING AND cox ALIKE.
One Voted Dry Twice; Other Dried
One City Sundays, Drys Say.

CHICAGO, September 2s.-The pro-
hibition party sees no difference in
the records and attitude of Senator
Harding and Gov. Cox on the prohi-
bition question, Mrs. Margaret Whit
ringer, director of the woman's CAM
paien of the prohibition party. an
nounces.
'aThe prohibition party has made no
discrimination in the questioning of
candidates." Miss Wintringer's state
ment says: I'VE have put the identi-
cal questions and made identical pro-
posals to both Mr. Cox and Mr.. Hard
ing. We do not see any difference in
the records or attitude of the two
candidates on the prohibition ques-
ton.
'sWhile Mr.. Harding is overworking
his senatorial temperance record,
which is two dry votes against thirty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
EARLY DECISION SOUGHT.
Effort to Hasten Court Action on
German Peace Resolution

An effort to hasten consideration b,
the United States Supreme Court OF
the mandamus proceeding to compel
Secretary of State Colby to promul-
gate the resolution of peace with
Germany. which President Wilson We.
toed, will be made by Harry S. Me.
cartney of Chicago. who filed the sui,
in the District Supreme Court.
Attorney w C. Sullivan. represent.
ing the Chicago petitioner, has mott
fled United States Attorney Laskey OF
motion for writ to remove the
case from the District Court of APP.
peals to the highest court in the land
Counsel will seek to have a hearing
on the motion as soon as the United
States Supreme Court convenes next
week.
The mandamus was refused by the
District Supreme Court and Mr.: Me.
cartney appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
KILLS SELF WITH SHOT.
Joseph Trvzicky Of Czechoslovak
Bureau Suicide.

Joseph Trvzicky, who served as df-
rector Of the Czechoslovak bureau OF
information in this city, shot him
self in the head last night and died
later at Casualty Hospital The man
was alone in his house. 1419 Mary
land avenue northeast, last evening.
his wife and child being absent on a
visit to friends. The sound of the
pistol shot attracted neighbors. who
notified the police. The wounded
man was rushed to Casualty Hos
pital, where DR.. Ralph Stewart pro-
nounced him dead.
Lieut. Pierson and Sergt. Thomp-
son and Policeman Sayer Of the ninth
precinct made an Investigation. Mr..
TrvZicky is said to have suffered from
nervous disorders during the past
year. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
NEW SAYS PRESIDENT
YIELDS TO JAPANESE
Quotes Press Dispatch in Arraign-
ment of Administrators
Policy,

CHICAGO, September 2s.-President
Wilson has Surrendered our friend. the
republic of China, to our antagonist, the
empire Of Japan" Senator Harry S.
New of Indiana declared yesterday in a
statement issued by republican nationa,
campaign headquarters. commenting on
Associated Press dispatches from Toxic
Senator New is a member of the Senate
foreign relations committee.
can Associated Press dispatch from
Toxic quotes Japanese statesman as
saying that negotiations with the United
States on the California question are
entering upon the serious STAGE" the
statement says.
The dispatch adds that Foreign Min
lister Uchida went to Odawara and con-
ferred on the California question with
Field Marshal Yamagata, supreme MILL
tary counselor That gives peace-lov-
ing Americans something to ponder
over.
"To japan President Wilson has con-
ceded paramount position in Asia by
means Of the Lansing-Ishii agreement
To Japan he has given up the open
door secured by John Hay for American
trade in China To Japan he has given
the Ladrones, the Marianas and the
our way to our own possessions in the
Philippines. To Japan he has yielded
the Shantung province. with its 36,000.-
900 Cinnamon.
''She demands now that he settle the
California land question in her favor,
and guarantee her all rights and privi-
ieges of citizenship on the Pacific coast;
and she demands this final sacrifice with
vague threats of serious complications
if the sacrifice is not made.
This is the danger that supine and
timid democratic policy has brought US
to-the danger Of an open conflict. That
is the kind Of peace that a democrat
In the White House guarantees US. with
his international and un-American poll
cies."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

the automobile was in charge of
Lloyd Monroe, a colored resident of
this city, and he was placed under
arrest
1t developed that Monroe was in
Maryland without a drivers permit
and was using a dealers license He
was takeR>to the home of Magistrate
Sawyer at Silver Spring, where he
admitted guilt of the two charges
and was fined $40 and costs. Having
only about $50 in his possession, the
detectives stated, he was held in Gus
tody of the Maryland authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
COURTS FIRST BUSINESS.

To expedite the disposition of a
number of motions and demurrers in
the courts. the justices of the District
Supreme Court have determined to
devote the first four day of the fall
term. beginning next Tuesday, to the
hearing of such matters.
Trials in the equity and circuit di-
visions will be deferred until Mon
day, October II. Trials in the crimi-
mai divisions will proceed next
Wednesday, provided the jury panels
are completed.
This order of the general term fol-
lowed a conference between Chief
Justice Mccoy and the officer of the
har association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
DEATH FOLLOWS A FIGHT.
Colored Soldier Patient Succumbs at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital.

William H. Glover, colored, twenty
eight years old. a soldier patient at
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital for the In
sane, died last night aftersa fight in
which he and two>other colored pa
tients participated. The other men,
Sandy Crooks and Henry Hayward,
are being questioned today by police
and authorities at the hospital. Both
are confined at the hospital.
!, According to the story, the three
men were fighting and Glover was
on the floor. with the other men on
top Of him. The trio were separated
and Glover went to his room, COM
planning of fever and a pain in his
head. He died early in the evening.
When questioned, Haywood is said
to have told the police he struck
Glover because the latter called him q
bad name. Crooks was morose and
refused to talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Prisoner Escapes,
Visits Children,
Returns to Jail

WHEELING. w. Va, Septem-
her 2S.-For the first time In
the history Of the Institution.
according to Warden Terrell,
an escaped prisoner returned
voluntarily yesterday to the
Moundsville. w. Va, peniten-
Hary.
The prisoner, Odn Miller. a
trusty, with Ave months of a
tvo-yenr term to serve, walked
away from. the prison farm
Tuesday last. He said he could
not resist the temptation to
visit his children mt ClarksburE.
Miller's punishment will be
light. Warden Terrell said. be-
cause Of his voluntary surren-
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

and who has a record for constructive
achievement along administrative
lines"
After his address in East Orange in
the afternoon, Mr.. Roosevelt called on
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor. He
spoke in Newark early in the evening
and then motored to Jersey City for a
meeting there. Mr.. Roosevelt later
went back to New York and boarded
a train for Martinsburg, w. Va. where
he speaks today. After a weeks cam
paigning in West Virginia and Ken
lucky, Mr.. Roosevelt starts on his
final campaign in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
HAMLETS MOVE BODILY.
Landslides in Alps Of Upper Aus
tria Do Damage.

VIENNA, September 23.-Slow -mov-
ing landslides covering considerable
territory. are doing considerably dam
age in the andling Alps of upper
Austria. The entire mountain sur
face apparently is settling into the
Leisling valley. Many huts have been
destroyed and hamlets, forests and
fields are moving bodily, accompanied
by tremendous noises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
SEARCH FOR SLAYER HALTs.

GREENSBORO. Ga, September 2S.--
Active pursuit Of Charlie Wright, the
negro who shot Robert B. McWhorter,
a Green county farmer, on Friday. has
been given up by the majority Of the
large posse which followed his trail
for more than three days. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

Sunday closing of saloons in one lone
city as a smoke screen to disguise
the fact that at the same time saloons
were running wide open on Sunday in
other cities Of the state"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
RTTgs loss
EDo 1ns CUreIlaut

Tta passing q Hieat Z FrDet cry q NJ
sr euuIry q N-rgns-T- e rs-T Fss
EnDFldEs and q grsss1
seznst uanarse t-ln sI
q Ep5 - 1TF sroDl Il
q r Eersl
s1ae1 p@esus larys part q NJ ss TsefT pay
slses 2ssers erxrr1e
g NOR vp-1 a1s e. so1 ne 5ner
1-szzns 1se1o6 p9es
seoz VA tz apr eas-1g Dste parry.
ss-s1rs AID rna-se-e5 world z he
z.esazs - re Tn eyur-y
wac ~ - tl 1s l. aTs7e ready part TIE CsfaoEe
snsrfs q ral - sre a6 Jgrsl
r - re 1 = II sas greatly rse5 AID
he ~ aT pe1 q ga tat 0Tera8ows he @e uhsrs ks
blr- rssrs5
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
80 49, - ID kNgN

The p7 al y 1 Iras shps EOpw fan Inc TOvs-s and e
sT asS ssrs-s Presidency e t Le
e.se spz1--T President Ests- EsheE1 q
Dnoers7 -sf and wins be shst sst -rn vi 7
Ss- szag Eas s=snas 1 s be 81 al M
reer6 zeDaesz parry nds ssaa1 sapFoso EE-
fern All aets ys Es-dr q 0n The
f- EsS Czsssxs 81 reputation iur 1-si
% eo1rss &saEok MADE npH0 q -tl1 Ct1eaE
pxoSsesagn Eev Terk Times ssFss
@LDpn pst,o-n -azs hss prsaDes Esuzl das1s-se me
Ckeag1 eo1re,tqn r.esez.s eso65aE=s r1Dss WI
b. rs9rs5 sstgzszs3 E1s ds1aE ne party whose
sugazss h. 1.pzs Harding q rs-F resre1Hsas
yoItlsa seeDnS slass e been lss6r
II psss Fp- pears FrD1sgs & Fp-sEs-s
suDvrf1ss g7aas ~ tErp- & 5s7 CpI & C-
Bsste. ~ Juses Harmon ne ess- tD- ne DrsD
any 1910 independent sz-su
Etats Il lsnsS fer SrE-zr II 1914 isTg
5o-y Il ht;ls 1Bg.BBB sgu-s5-
tor outs6s Il Oa5s p1y Strength
derss ron ne ses nssS q s 2sDts1 -aeEs1 Ser
Ea.6ngs reDrS Washington i@s1 fam eplp-sss
Il un6lznrnshsS and zn6is1nrnsts15s
2ur5ea1 oDs6s1eT 1slyxss Lo5z
and tE-11rs = 1ha to-sy Treaty
a16 1nasC
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

stock. eliminating the waste Of idle
machinery.
~ Reduced inventories, for ad-
rertising reduces the variety Of items
sold
3. Better service TO customers,
for the advertised lines are carried
IN stock.
&c. Even demand. for the adver-
tised paper has a wide Distribution
This insures more uniformity an
therefore, more economical prodHe-
ION.
ANY expenditure is just j
which eliminates a greater expendi-
ture.
"A locomotive costs more r'''n a
hor-e md wagon, but expense ms
tilted. for II reduces the too mile
cost Of hauling freight.
a manufacturer who rs1e a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
At FRANKFORT

Tx CDns,les.Dzsy ~ tdis county,
Bsryy 3 HoweH wa n Rrsnkf0f4
TUss1ay a'ienc.8g The Tax C0,n,ais-
i'm cDafefsnoe II ne State. Mr.
Howl refe-5s b. elt.zenship IN
No-'~11e~s .a17of 30 Hrss aesoss
10 ios 10 Cark D. made fine
shsriG and tbs county enid not DO
better fan ~ have hin seve her
10 tie ssns eapsrify
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

Note that the buyer Of the pa
per stiH paws the same price for
the PAPER. zoe. and that the profit
Of the owner has been increased
from $1,000 TO $4,000 Had :ns
owner been content with the $4,000
profit made the frs, year. be could
have returned $4,000 the second
wear IN price reductions 70 his Gus
TONERS. making the price 10 the buT-
~ ls.ce the second year.
what, then, does the sdver- 81
dOi II reduces prices 70 consumers
and Increase the profits Of - pro
dueers. How can il do this, By
keeping the machinery IN eOntinT~--
operation, thus spreading the . ,
charges (overhead) over ?
tonnage Of Paper. and fhu- ? -
ing the overhead charge pound
Of paper
The obieeior 70 ing sees
The advertising err re-. bat be
hoes Dot see fhe nous losses
~-used bY i~ we machinery.
iosses due n -Tative time do not
n-ear - fhe lance sheet Of the
iT@e- IN they do not intrude
rro~ -enfiOn Of the buyer. but
fh@ iiOus losses may be many
seter than the money spent
-erti-ing.
n the foregoing analysis we have
led 70 state the case well enough
for advertising.
"Other advantages possessed by
the mill that adVertises. NAV be sum-
married. as follows:
Il. Reduced labor cost per pound
Of paper made, when the mills are
operating 10 capacity.
-. Better inspection of product.
for the good win obtained by adyer-
tising costs money. and is an asset
which is lost if the product de,eri-
crates.
-. In periods Of depression, adj
yertised brands may be added TO
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
WASH SKIRTS

NsE- xhs-s wash skir1s for
ne fresh white blOnss, cool
and 6sErhttzl for these hot
1srz Fr0n ssSs to $40.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24

good article and then waited for
100000 people to discover him
and buy his product, would be likely
to 60 bankrupt.
advertising and selling expense
Is justified to the extent that it elm
mates two other enormous wastes
de men and idle machines BY
minating these and other losses,
advertising reduces the cost of max
lg and selling paper"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
NEW STATE AUTO LAWS
NOW IN EFFECT

The new State Law regulating The
operation u motor vehicles j. now
n foree. Many inyoortant chqn2es
hsre been made. ~ u1hFeh tie
1of - n r'rrD the peorie 10 bseor1e
fa'ir- ~'fh me ner Law at osee
al u wlli soon BE- the daty Of officers
% bsgsn making arrsst- for viola
tions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-24
sYDTsL NOTICE

Taers feT u 1srers ut ke- aars--
fzg u ~ u sI FIR grs rpts Txiee-aee
A1'o2ts ks11@r, ~ szb9
and IL ~; 3ay t ps eong wss.easy and ne 1--WE
f1s npee p2sT eTeT sy a6ss Ths Enerea n s-b
ep2D1 q soreed 70 tb by the
fSessse II TEN faat g Up nerspaper How long We
ho1 - ts sz9o po=s 57t VIII sseept sso
fer r year sdTsnee - t.ss rs.e