davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Total 1904 ss7k 4ss 17sh 11s
Necessary to nominate. 730.

Necessary to nominate. 730.
Scattering votes: Davis-Alabama,
s; California, 1; Illinois. 2; Maryland,
9: Rhode Island. I; Washington, /;
West Virginia, 16: Porto Rico, 1. To-
tai, 80. Cummings-Californ 3:
Colorado, 1: Connecticut, IA: Porto
Rico, /. Total. 19. Owen-Arizona,
5; Maine, 1: Massachusetts,. 2: Nebras-
ka, 9; North Dakota, 1; Oklahoma,
20: South Dakota, l. Total, 81. Glass
Colorado. 1; Virginia, "a: Porto Rico,
1. Total, IS. Clark-Missouri, 2. Ge-
rard-New York, I. Absent-Michi-
gan, 1: Minnesota, i; Missouri, 1.
Total g.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Total 1904 372k 43o 1861 1913
Necessary to nominate. 7a0.

7NeCeSSdTy 10 uOInluate, I5U.
Scattering votes: Davis-Alabama
4 Colorado. 2; Illinois. 1: Maryland
2; Rhode Island, /; Tennessee, "a
Washington. /; West Virginia. Is
Porto Rico, 1. Total. So. Cummings
California. 3; Colorado. 1; Connecti.
cut, 2. Total. s. Owen-Arizona, 2;
Maine. 1; Massachusetts,. 2: Nebraska
8: Oklahoma. 20; South Dakota,
Total, 35. Glass-virginia. "a: Porto
Rico, 1. Total. 25. Clark-Missouri. q
Wilson-Missouri. 2. Absent-Michi-
gan, 1; Minnesota, /; Missouri, /. To-
tai 3.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
CHICAGO STRIKERS RETURN.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Striking muni-
cipa1 electricians returned to work
today after union leaders reached an
men will be paid the union wage
scale but the number of employees
will be decreased.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
KNApP I'M R0UTE HOME.

SOUTHAMPTON, July 3.-Rear
Admiral Harry S. Knapp, U. S. N.
sailed today for the United States
aboard the steamer Imperator.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

This is the Pittsburgh Automatic
Gas Water Heater. Water running
through the heater automatically
controls the supply Of gas. Turning
the water on lights the gas. Closing
the faucet stops gas expense. 1t is
wei built, well inishedand compact
in construction. Built to supply
I to 8 gallons hot water q minute
according to. o.size.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28

expected in these and similar cases. as
large number Of kindred litiEations
are pending in lower courts through
out the country.
There viii be an echo OF the proc
hibition decision when the court takes
action in the petition for rchearins
in the case Of Christian Meisenspahn
Corporation against Joseph l.. Bodine,
L. S. attorney. and Charles V. Duffy
collector of internal revenue on appeal
from the federal eext for tho District
% New Jersey. iny%vins tho constttu-
tionaiity Of tho prohibition amendment
10 the constitution. and the Nolstoad
Act. There is no reason. however. to
expect the court viii change its view
announced last term when validity wa
upheld
or the number of antitrust casts
under the sherman law NOW on the
docket, only one. the Lchigh Valley
Coal ease. viii he argued carly in the
term. according to Soltcitor-Generat
Frierson of the department Of justice.
The dissolution suits against the
American Can Co. the Eastman Kodak
Co. and the keystone Watch Case -.
VIII he continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
j. s. SUPREME
COURT SESSION
NEXT WEEK
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-The u. ;.
supreme court with more than 500
cases crowded in its docket. VIII CON
Vene one week from today In accord
ance with custom. members Of the
court members will call at the white
house today and pay their respects TO
the president, his health permitting
though this ceremony has been omitte
the past several years owing either to
his absence from Washington or the
illness of the chief executive.
The regular docket viii be called
during the first week of the term af-
ter which the court starting Monday.
Oct. II, will begin hearings Of a num-
Der OF important cases which have
been specially assigned for the open
ng OF the coming term. Among these
are several which viii bring squarely
before the court tho question of Inc
oonstitutionality OF the lever act TO
punish prohteering. Three Of these
cases-the L. S. VS.. Cohen Grocery CO..
H. B. Tedrow Gu. S. attorney for the
district OF Colorado) VS. A. II. Lew =
& Sons. dry goods company. and an
appeal by the Oglesby Grocery Co. Of
Atlanta. attacking the validity Of the
Lever act. will be argued during the
week Of Oct. II a prompt decision is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
! JQUID = IRE

\ liquid fire te bedbugs ants.
reaches and fleas is what the aow rhemi-
no danger or mo damage To h. dome ~
using ii To- youi springs. furniture or
clothing This now chemical is known
Soc but This few cents viii have the
power eff Kidding Your house Of bcdhugs
ants, reaches ana fees If Nou purchase
T. p. -. =. u. @. Is used aud recon-
mcndcd by The leading Hospitals and
Railroad Companies as the safest and
quickest way of Riding the pesky bed
bugs. ants. reaches
Special Hospital size S3-5o-makcs five
sallons-y our druSBist has it or can pro
cure II for you or sent prepaid either
size 10 your address en- receipt Of price
by the Owl Chemical CO. Terrc Haute
Ind The success of T. D -. has caused
imitators to have been prosecuted. ped
ding an imitation Genuine +. D. Q. is
nsAar nndd1n Il d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28
THE PILL
THAT WILL

why experiment with liver and
howell remedies when none are so good
as DR.. Edwards Dandehon Pills, and
a small box will put you right
DR.. Edwards Dandelion Pills are
made from the extracts Of vegetables
and herbs only, and are famous as a
denendable remedy for constipation
indigestion, liver, and stomach
troubles.
They have saved many doctor :
bin. as well as untold suffering, aid
there is not a case that these pills
Will not help
IL YOU have never used DR.. Ed
wards Dandelion Pills, get them, then
YOU will feel their wonderful results.
Don I put off For sale by all drug
gists-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28

Service correspondent, Senator Hard
ing said:
There arc two phases Of the so
called Irish question in America. In
divldual sentiment is one thing, and 1t
Is recognized that there is wide
spread sympathy here for tho cause Of
Irish autonomy. We voted an express
sion of that sympathy in the senate at
the time the peace delegates were con
ferring m Paris
Official consideration j. quite an
other thing. II Is not a question for
official America. America already has
meddled abroad excessively without in
Nitation
= have SAID. as truly beIievc. that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28

under the provisions OF the league Of
nations. the Irish question Is internal
or domestic and l recall distinctly that
at the hearings before the senate for
eign relations committee, tho Ameri-
can advocates OF Irish independence
bitterly opposed to the league as pro-
posed because It not only closed the
door 10 Ireland. but committed US to
the use of force to maintain territorial
integrity as It exists today"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28

ingtcn paper today received a type
written copy of a communication ad
dressed to the British embassy, signed:
independent" giving warning that
two days after the death OF Terence
MacSwiney. the British embassy would
be blown up by bomb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-28

haye SAID. as truly bciiovc. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
"The Digesfs" Poll Of ll,oo0,oo|
The Mot Impressive indication Of the Peoples Choice for
Ever Given Outside Of q Presidential Election.

Every section Of the country Is being canvasssd BY
being received daily. Prom. now on Up 10 tie pres
identiai conventions III June the DIGEST viii print
weekly tabMation Of this monster vote snd II Is
not too tnuch to say that II wifi Be carefully and
eagerly scanned by the public and IN Ill likelihood
wifi have eonsidsrabts influence apon the selection
great parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
SEES REPUBLICAN BONUS
PLAN AS VOTE BUYER
Representative Rainey Attacks
Tax Proposal, while q, Q. p.
Agrees on Levies.

Representative Henry T. Rainey Of
Illinois, who, in the absence OF Repre-
sentative Kitehin, Is ranking deme-
crat on the ways and means commit
tee, carried the hight against levying
a sales tax to raiee part Of the funds
Of the House yesterday,
AZ bell-wether for the do"'eerats
he charged the republicans with at.
tempting to buy the soldier vote"
with the promise Of S1.3e a day bonus.
The applause quickly SHIFTED s,,s 20 TN inc
cher, republican. Kansas, retorted
that the democratic espousal OF a re-
troactive war profits tax was designed
solely ITO catch votes"
Meanwhile. the republican members
Of the ways and means committee had
taxes Tor raising $500, 600, 900 In the
next two years. While the sales tax
waa accepted by these committeeman.
added opposition to II was said to
have developed, though republican
leaders doubted whether II would be
scheme. The three othor Ievies tenta-
lively accepted by the committee wore
q tax on all stock exchange transac-
lions equal to the amount Of the
brokers commission, an additional
surtax on incomes. probably in ex-
Co66 OIL SO,VVVp AlO III AuCScb0O "a ~.
proximately IL per cont on existing
taxes on cigars and tobacco.
In the absence Of a Anal agreement
on the revenue producing methods.
republicans who had forced the call
Of q party conference agreed. with the
republican ways and means commit
teemen. to postpone it until April 30.
when the complete majority program
on soldier relief legislation Is ex-
pected to be available for discussion
Final action on the revenue plans.
committeeman said. would be taken
this week.
Representative Rainey, in bringing
up in the House the fight over the
means Of obtaining the money.
charged that "the republican million
aire steering committee" sought to
"tenderly care" for those made I'm
mensely rich by the war. His charge
that the republicans sought by the
legislation to buy the soldier vote was
termed an insult" by Representative
Campbell, republican. Kansas. who de-
manded that the democrat proceed in
order" Replying to Mr.. Campbell.
Mr.. Rainey said he would state facts
and let the country Judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

doubtfulry. II suppose it was all for
the best, Is there going to be room
for me in that house now" ~ he
spo4s he looked at his big family with
such q funny look OF uncertainty on
his face. that Mrs. Skunk laughed
Plenty Of ROOM" said she, There
are two bedrooms down thSre end
you can have one OF them. The chill
dren and I viii use the biggest one.
They need their father now"
I'm glad somebody needs me-
mumb1ed Jimmy.
Mrs. skunk took no notice OF tr.s-
They are big enough to begA to
learn the thinx4 every Sku7f must
know II he would Live tp gro% up ard
go out Into the Great Worlf ana no
one CAP tsach them tapse tHnEs as
you can. Why Jimmy Skunk, you are
}aY,e! I hadn't npt$aed il before.
What happened TO 3-oh?"
Then Jimmy told her all about how
b. was a. c9sShs in fESe vel ste stset trap
him and set him free. $50 II You pap
pen to meet Farmer Browns Boy aen't
for1et that he Is d Iriaad and There Is
no need tp ise your little scent sur"
sCopyriEht. 1870. By T: ". Burs:ses:}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
ASKS CASH BONUS
TO ALL IN SERVICE
Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion Sends Letters to
Representatives.

Request for tbs consideration Of .
straight cash DDSohus bin. paying an
equal lump sum OF $500 each to all
prtvates. of1ce7s and nurses OF the
service. Is made in letters mailed to
members Of the HOUSE Of Repre-
senratives BIZ the, frivals Soldiers
anA saiiof1 tEasio4 o,sr the Sts s1s5
re letter dfc,arsas taas the of3;;
legislative impossibility to Construct
1 e' whissa yb s f9gRbInss o f9s ga5Sf
the European wa with vocational
t'oi! insurance and 'and 'es'''"-
Wanf Cash Bonux
,t Xaat s rs s2B onas III Hnib i has
sTiYa.es bf,aeers and nurses asiff,"
s s s5sa r. H. 'ifts? n,,i fis Ehea'a a e.
Ekss s su5zt III alsaaso: Il involess al
expenditure of approximately two
sitss:i t5 ss 5-eehll-a o1. inixed up
Vita aanytn,!iAs else, It IS Jhst lheas-
DIRE ahd should and can stand on Its
wv sw gss'| Hsns-e.s has. PASSED such a
bonus Bit then II will be proper to
take up the blu providing fpr fecos-
milton OF tho soldiers, Fights 10 q
share Of the unused land Of fheir
seantry, for whiei. ehes offered their
lives III the war"
Warns Against toniaslon,
Warning Against the differentiation
OF .diserisainatie,A between h,en or
Eanhs, or ~ anss s Of men Il NV .hf paY,e en-
The Letter ALSO declares that '.ahy
Complicated. seAeme," such as that
a4sspsled by. tel;., a'Olies of the
American Legion. ITO offer the Sol
Aiers d ,seft. ef d grabbing choice as
or vocational training OF insurance
or a piece In some complicated
scheme Of future land settlement, Will
emily result In endless eenfHsien."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
lT1 1ILEg0RIES
%BEEDTInE
Mrs. Skunk Explains.
NJ THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Nothing ever simply happens;
Bear that point in mind.
II you look long and hard enough
4 cause you'll always ind.

n
It was true that Jimmy Skunk had
Just received the greatest surprise of
his life. There could be no doubt
about it. It showed in his face. and
Peter Rabbit. watching from behind
the old stone wall, fairly Rugged him
self. he was so pleased. You see, Pc
ter had known that secret. Mrs
skunk had told him just before she
Rut who wouldn't be surprised to
hava seyen handsome babies intro
duced az his own. babies he hadn't
known anything about?
When Jimmy had duly admired them
as good father should Mrs. Skunk
told him he might now go in the house
If ha wanted to. But somehow Jimmy
had lost all interest in the house. He
had no eyes but for that handsome big
family. And all at once he became
very proud. He fairly sWelled out
hatnre since the Great World began
was there ever such q handsome fam
iiy. He said as much. Mrs. Skunk
merely smiled. She knew that al
ready.
yourself In the old house"
Jimmy looked doubtful. NO" said
he truthfully, IT don't. You didn't
have these babies then. Besides. II
there is room for me now ! don't see
why / couldn't have stayed here all
the time"
understand, perhaps never Will. and
this is one Of them; IN, I, s4 ase G;sd as
If her motherhood. eft is true that
when sent you away there Nv were se, no
ready for them when they should ar
, rive, and I couldn't have you bother
ing me. And when they did arrive
they were such helpless little things.
why, 1t first they didn't have their
eyes open and they had no little fur
coats. I had to take the greatest care
Of them and had no time for anything
else. Il wouldn't have done e Al 70
have allowed them to be disturDed
then. OF course, you wouldn't have
disturbed them purposely; ! know
that. Jimmy. But just having you 80.
Ing out and coming in would have
been bad for them. So sent you
away. Jimmy. You arc not sorry
No." replied Jimmy. q little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
YES" OR mo"
WHICH DO
YOU SAY7
Foiks With Thin, Pale Blood
hesitate-Feei Uncertain
Should Take Pepto-Mansah
Red-bioeded Men and WsHaeA
Know What They Want ~
Do and % Ii

II may be spu are Just receiver
Ing from y sick spell-er snaybs
your system Is run dswn and year
bleed SO weak that you are In g
poor shape to fesist Infection
But If you don't feel and look
robust sou are, not Eebust. Such
state Is often DIE Is weak Blood,
hot enough red blood cells d es..=
aitiqfi known as ans...ia.
The, best REMEDY for aAsfnln
tbioedlessness) with. its low
mental and physical vigsn "a
aude's Pepte=MansaA:
Pepte ,Mansan Supplies the weak,
waeefy bleed with the very eies
ments 1t needs to she new life late
It. It repairs, ss=ereates and fe=
builds the exhausted blood, the vital
fluid Of health and life. Try Pei3ts=
Mangan II you are rundown" II
cannet harm you-it will certainly
help you unless you have sems
deep-seated chronic disease res
quifing the physicians care. be
sure the name "Gude's' is oh the
package. Withsut Guides Ii Ia
hot Pepto-Mangan,. For sale As all
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

their semi annual conference. Bishop
William A. Quayle, st. Louis. rest
dent bishop. will preside over the
sessions, which will be executive. Me.
mortal services will be held Friday
night for the late Bishop Matt s.
Hughes.
Bishops from foreign countries here
are John L. Nuelson. Zurich, Swttzer-
land: Herbert Welch. Seoul. Korea;
Frank W. Warne, Lucknow, india:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
TO Fight for Aims, Boli.s Says:

M V IAN 1nai. April as:.The
strongest possible, opposition 10 ANY
plan by Congress to eliminate. the land
settlement. homo aid and vocational
training opt Ions from the iegion-s COM
pensaton plan. according to i state
ment by Franklin D'Ofier. national com
nander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
II. Z. BrsHoPs MEET.
Semi-Annual Conference Assem-.
bles ii xadsas Mty.

KANSAS err Mo; April s$$lThir-
ty-sne bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copAi Church, six representing for
eigA c0Nntries. were here today for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

Merriam C. Harris. Toxic: John ":
son. Umtali, South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23
I: 4 segaf Hsaas u: 3: Rubber e.

~ SEX , yo o'sa{s Asga :SE 81 EAnss|
Rubber Company at the annual meeting
Of the board Of directors here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-23

When 1t Is recalled that the total vote cast In
the last presidential election was abeat eighteen and
one=haf niillens and that In the present poll THE
DIGEST Is taking eleven million veters are being
asked to sa,e their choices for the presidency, 1t
will be seen that the results Q! TIL. poll VII g.xs
n,bile want for President The second weeks re-
turns are published In THE DIGEST for April 24th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

OAKLAND-New model sedan,
run Approximately three thou
sand miles. Extra tire, bumper,
motormeter and other access
SORES. No reasonable offer re-
fused. Call North COLI. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

WANTED-UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT.
Two or three rooms, kitchen
cite and bath. by married couple,
no children; permanent. Ad-
dress Box 353-K, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26

FORDS-FORDS.
why buy second hand cars when you can
buy q new Ford Coupe on the following terms:
$812.s1 cash. balance $57.u q menth for II
months. These figures inciuds interest, In
surance, recording. etc. Immediate delivery q
Coupes, Trucks and Tourinx Oar Bodies. Az
thorised Ford dealer. Stsuart's Garage. III
18th ct. ne. Line. 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

greeted the rapidly succeeding feats
of first one, and then the other team
were spontaneous and impartial. Par
tisanship, except in few individual
cases. was noticeably absent. 1t my
have been due to the fact that these
brilliant plays came SO rapidly that
the Brooklyn fans never had time to
set themselves Tor genuine outburSt
of concerted and home team roofing.
The baseball fireworks opened in
the second inning when Right Fielder
Griffith made running catch off Joe
Woods bat that robbed the Cleveland
outflelder of sure double. A moment
later Konetchy knocked down Sewells
blazing slash and retired him at first
with snap throw to Smith. Both
players Were required to doff their
caps repeatedly as they came to the
bench. In the third Konetchy and
Kilduff figured in another star play
O,Neill's smash fairly tore its way
through the hands Of the Robins first
sacker, but the ball was DETECTED by
Konetchy's efforts to stop it. and shot
of toward Kilduff, who scooped it up
and flung 1t back to Smith, who had
rushed over to cover the bag. Again
In the fifth session, the Brooklyn in
field figured in fast double play. Oh
son knocked down Mails wicked drive
and recovering his balance with an
effort to throw the ball to kIlduff
forcing 0'Neill at second. whsreupon
Kilduff whirled and nailed Mails at
first. Speakers players let themselves
out under this incentive in the sixth
when two feats in handling the ball
To Wh0nf
lifted a booming foul fly along the
right field line and Burns chased the
descending sphere clear to the grand
stand, where he brought up with a
slam against the iron railing, but not
until he reached in among the spec
tators occupying a front row box and
with his gloved hand speared the ball
almost in the lap of woman fan.
Myers then singled to left, but when
Konetchy hammered red hot hopper
to Wamby, lightning double play.
.Wamby to Sewell to Burns. checked
what appeared to be another run get
ting rally Other plays OF almost
equal brilliancy marked the progress
OF the battle. but these We're the out
standing defensive features of a con-
test which will always rank well to
the lore III tIlt duudlS Vi NOlld > SCI
les games.
The outcome Of the third game in
no way appeared to affect the conf
dence OF Manager Speaker in the abil-
ity of his players to win out in the
coming battles. which switch to
Cleveland tonight.
1--WE will win the SERIES" was the
confident comment of Speaker as he
left Ebbets field. He declared Brook
lyn's victory. or rather Cleveland's de-
feat, was due to better team work in
the field by Brooklyn.
THE Brooklyn players were up on
their toes and certainly played great
baseball. he said. while our men in
the field did not do so well today"
Manager Speaker praised the work
Of Shortstop Sewell. who only recently
came into the major league, and pre-
dicted that some day that boy is go
ing to be one of the best"
Manager Robinson, of Brooklyn, de-
clared that his opinion on the final re-
suit was still the same as it was be-
fore the first game was played.
'Just as | Thought two days ago, 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

total half that number. Brooklyn bat
ters fouled off 81 offerings for strikes.
The almost summerllike weather
brought out the largest attendance of
the series to date. According to the Of
fetal figures Of the national commits
sion. 25,08S spectators paid admissions
to see Smith and his team mates turn
back the Speaker. tribe for the second
consecutive time. Their collective
contribution to the box office was $751;
29S. This made the total receipts for
the first three games S236,5i1, of which
the national commission received $685.
)1.10; the players pool 1927, 1854,
and the club owners $50, 1886.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
HOLDS INDIANS TO
3 LONE SINGLES

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
FOURTH CLASS p. nj.
EXAMINATION is HELD

The United States civil service com
mission has announced an examination
to be held at Pensacola, Fla, on No
vember 13, 1920, as a result of which
it is expected to make certiflcation to fill
a contemplated vacancy in the position
Of fourth class postmaster at Gonzalez,
and other vacancies as they may occur
at that office, unless it shall be decided
in the interests of the service to fill
any vacancy by reinstatement. The COM
pensation of the postmaster at this Of
fee was 1920 for the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty first birthday on the date of the
examination, with the exception that in