davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Senator Hiram Johnson
Will Go to Chicago
and Then to Coast

A dispatch received here today
from Chicago said that. according 10
the announcement of A. NJ. Johnson,
son of Senator Hiram Johnson. the SEN
ator will leave Washington tomorrow for
Chicago, and will leave Chicago Tor
the Pacific coast on Sunday. Mr.
Johnson, who has been In chicago
since the close of the republican con-
yention. will accompany his father.
At Senator Johnson's office at the
Capitol today it was said there was
nothing to be given out at this time
about the senator's plans. The sena-
tor was not at his office.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
SEEKS $50, 900, 900 TAXES.
Chicago Mayor Orders Suit to Get
City Funds From Banks.

CHICAGO, June 17.-Mayor Will
liam H. Thompson has directed the
institution of a suit to compel the
county treasurer to turn over $780,
100000 in taxes belonging to the city
and at present held in trust by Chi
cago banks.
City officers said that the banks
pay onlyA2 per cent on the money and
that the interest goes to the county.
Meanwhile, they pointed out. the city
is borrowing, money from the same
banks. for which it 10 paying 5ss and
s Der cent.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Intruder Kills Woman.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 17.-Mrs.
Elijah McGill. aged fifty years. was
shot through the heart and killed by
an unidentified white man. who en-
tered her home. Charles Mincy. for
merly inspector at manufacturing
plant, has been arrested as a suspect
in connection with the tragedy. At
the inquest conducted last night chill
dren Of the slain woman positively
Identified Mincy in connection with the
Evening star., 1920-06-17
RAE OLD FIELD MUSEUM.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE old Field
Museum in Jackson Park. originally the
art gallery~of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition and one Of the last remain
ing relics of the 1893 fair. will be
wrecked, it has been announced. Ten
mis- courts will be laid out on the ground
it occupies.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
BANK CLERKS GET DIVIDEND,

GARY. Ind, June 17.-Employes of
the First National Bank of Gary have
been voted dividends of IA per cent
on their salary, the same rate as paid
stockholders on earnings of their
holdings. The local bank is said to be
the first in the country to adopt this
plan.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
GANG WAR Renewed.
the Bear" Chicago Saloon
keeper, Is Shot.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Chicago's gang
war was renewed this morning with
the shooting of Paddy "the Bear
Ryan by five gunmen, who fed in an
automobile. Hospital physicians said
Ryan would die.
Paddy the Bear" owned a saloon in
which a policeman was recently kill
ed by a gunman, and was also one
Of those held in connection with the
recent murder of Edward Coleman, la
Dor leader.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
SNOW FLURR1Es IN OMAHA.

OMAHA. June 17.-Flurries of
snow. melting before they had
reached the ground. yesterday ended
a heat wave which had extended for
eight days. The temperature dropped
20 degrees.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Classified Advertisers
| m p or t a n t

The Star office is open until
II o'clock every night for
receiving all classes of ad-
vertising. This is made neces-
sary on account of the great
volume OF advertising that is
nrinted daily in The Star.
which must be put in type,
proof read. corrected and clas-
sified ahead of the news Of the
day. The cooperation of all
advertisers Is requested to get
their copy in the day before.
4 Classified advertisements for
Sunday Star must be received
/ al The Star office by s pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
WEATHER.

Showers and thunderStorma this
afternoon and tonight. much cooler
tonight. fair and cooler tomorrow,
Temperature for twcnty-four hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest, 80. at
pm. yesterday, lowest, 6s. at am.
today
Fun report on page 10.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

tn" Associated rr~ss 10 exclusively estitisd 10
the us. for republication Of all a-ws dispsteAss
credited to u or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights OF publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
ONE OF
IOWA'S BEST
c. A. Lisie, Once Fort Madison
Editor, Had Remarkable Life
For the Past Fifty
Years

U,ARINDA, Ia, June re-. The
death of G. A. Lisle at the family
home here Sunday morning marks
the passing of one OF the foremost
influences in the development of the
state during the last third of CEN
fury.
In the city Of Burlington are many
persons who continue to this day to
call him Professor" Lisle, in vivid
remembrance of the decade from
1872 to 1881 that he was principal of
West Hill school and the Burlington
high school. In those years he de-
voted himself with characteristic
zeal to the improvement OF each
Youthful life that was entrusted to
his supervis ion; and there are scores
of men and women in public life to-
dav who acknowledge with willing
gratitude the splendid influence that
| Professor Lisle exerted upon their
lives in that critical. formative period.
These high ideals Of service he
carried to his later work For four
wears he was editor and publisher of
the Fort Madison Plain Dealer. and
even In that brief period his fearless
advocacy Of righteousness made an
indelible impression upon the history
of that community.
| In those years, too, he taught a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

and by establishing personal under
standing with as many as possible OF
Bible class at the state penitentiary
the unfortunate men of that institu-
ton he stirred many young souls
with new hope and determination.
At Clarinda 1885 to 1919
as editor and publisher Of the Cla-
rinda Herald he continued his SPLEEN
did work of making better the lives
and conditions that came within his
Influence. His editorials were quoted
regularly in the state papers and his
able championing of righteousness
and progress was force that had to
be reckoned with in state and local
politics and civic activity.
For more than half century Mr.
Lisle had been Jealous worker in
the Methodist church and was for
thirty-one years-here and at Fort
Madison - superintendent of the
Methodist Sunday school.
Though for many years hts ffnan-
cial struggle was difficult, he and
the late Mrs. Lisle, who was Frances
Lavipa Spry, of Mt. Pleasant main
tanned a home that was no less than
wonderful in the fullness of its hos
pitality and in the far-seeing love
and wisdom of its provisions for the
welfare of the seven children,
The oldest son, Vernon, gave his
life in youth to save a younger
brother from drowning Mrs. Lisle
died in 1900, and the youngest son,
torrance, died in 1913. The children
surviving are: Mrs. S. NJ. Greene, of
Inglewood, Calf; Mrs. William A,
Turner, Clarinda; Edwin Lisle, Cla-
rinda Mrs A. A. Jeffrey, Columbia,
Mo-, and Harvey Fl. Lisle, Hastings,
Neb Mr.. Isle was married in 1908
to Mrs Emma Harris Russell. Of Mis-
souri, Valley, who had been his con-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
HEROES OF 80 GIVE
PUBLIC THE FACTS
Want Everyone TIC Know How Much
Good Tanlac Has Done at
Old Soldiers Home.

So many OF the old Vets" out at
the Soldiers Home In Leavenwortn
have been benefited by Tanlac lately
that they decided the fact ought %
be made public.
The call for volunteers to report
the matter was quickly answered by
]. F. Johnson and C. H. Ostrander,
each seventy-four years OF age, anu
David M. Cain. who is now in mis-
eightieth year. T..
ceived at the Tanlac ohlces a few
days ago, all seem 10 have been
signed with a steady hand and tell
In No uncertain terms Of the remark
able results these old heroes of the
Sixties have obtained from the
Master Medicine.
David M. Cain, Corporal of Com
pany IL" Ward /, the older of the
trio, says: Il have lived hong time
and have had lots of experience with
medicines, but l have never come
across the equal Of Tanlac. 1t has
not only rid me Of case Of nervous
indigestion Of eight years standing,
but have actually gained sixteen
pounds in weight by taking it. Be
fore taking Tanlac | had no appetite
and what little l did eat would soul
on my stomach and ! would swell up
with gas until could hardly breathe.
My heart would palpitate at a ter
rible rate and also had raging head
aches, and often got SO dizzy | ccu1o
scarcely stand on my feet. I had
pains all through my body and was
so weak it was diflcult for me to get
around at all.
But Tanlac has done away with
all my miserable feelings and put me
In better shape than I have been FOR
eight or ten years. I can eat any
thing I want and my appetite Is a
caution And sleep, why, just sleep
like a log every night, feel good and
strong, and have more energy than
have had in years. have recon-
tmended Tanlac TO many OF my com
trades, who have also taken it with
fine results. 1t certainly is the right
medicine for old folks
"At the time I began taking Tan
lac" said J. F. Johnson II couldn'1
eat or sleep to do nuca gooo ane
Just felt miserable all the time.
suffered from indigestion, dizziness
pains in my back, and about all my
strength had left me. I had JUS
about come to the conclusion that
would never be well again, but I an
now IN better physical shape than
have been for long time. In fact,
4 don't think I ever felt much better
even when / was young man, thar
/ do since taking Tanlac.~
! c. H. Ostrander says: y believe
had about all the miserable feeling
anybody with Indigestion can have
and was SO weak and nervous
could hardly drag around. had been
battling with this condition for three
years and was ready to give up tn
fight. But by the help of Tanlac
am now feeling fine.
i "I'd like to tell all the soldier
everywhere how Tanlac is helping u
here in Leavenworth.
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VII
kinson & Co., and the leading drus
gist in every Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

slant and devoted companion since
that time.
When nearly so years Of age, fired
with ambition to build an industrial
future for his community and to hold
his own sons in close association
with himself, Mr.. Lisle established
the Lisle Manufacturing company,
which has grown to be one of the
largest enterprises in Iowa.
At the day of his death Mr.. Lisle
was Is years and months Of age,
having been born October 10, 1876,
in Belmont county, Ohio,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
Fort Madison 10 Planning on Launch
inc Out Into New Field Of En-
characterization Man to
be Organizer.
TO PURCHASE MACHINES
Three Planes VIII be Bought BY Aero
Club at First and viii be Oper-
ated by Messer, His Sister,
and Bertschi.

FORT MADISON, June 16-Fur-
ther plans in regard to the esta bllsn-
ment of an Aero club in this city
were learned today from G. E. Messer
Of Charlton, Iowa, who is promoting
the movement here. According TO
tentative plans the club will purchase
three planes. one British aeropiane
and two Curtiss planes which they will
use in exhibition work over the coun-
try as well as in the flying school
which they expect to establish. The
planes will be operated by Messer,
Phil. Bertschi and Miss Gladys Mes
ser, sister of the organizer.
In regard to the exhibition WORK
Messer stated that the planes woulo
be taken to various cities over the
country, where stunts consisting OF
changing planes while In, the air,
parachute work and other flying fetes
would be performed. This exhibition
program will be something entirely
new to the people of this section and
will doubtlessly be viewed with great
| interest wherever the aviators ana
their machines make an appearance
! To Organize School.
Together with the exhibition and
regular passenger work of the CLUB,
it is the plan Of the organizers to
establish a flying school in Fort
Madison, which will be open to all
local people who desire to learn the
art Of flying The organizing OF a
school here will mark me opening o,
the first school Of it's kind ever known
Ito this section Of the state, The ava
tors who will operate the club planes
have had much flying experience and
are thoroughly competent to act a.
instructors to any persons interested
IN the flying game. Messer, who Is
the most experienced Of the three
flyers, has had over 1900 hours II
the AIR, having operated plane fos
the past six years. Both Messer ant
IBertschi were flying in the govern
Iment service during the war
In event that the club is organtzes
Fort Madison will be the head1uar
tiers, according to the present plan:
of Mr.. Messer, who stated this morn
ing that the planes would be here u
about sixty days. if the club wa!
Iorganized Immediately. The estab
ilishment of an aero club will mari
the opening of new. industry which
will doubtless be welcomed as wei
as we'll patronized by local citizens
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
NO MOONSHINE
AT FIT. MADISON
Inspection Tour by Federal Officials
Fails to Find Anything
Wet in This Dry
Town,

FORT MADISON, Iowa. June 10.
lieutenant A. NJ hurry. unrtfd
States internal revenue collector,
Washington, D. c., in company with
Chief Joseph Young and Assistant
Chief Hay, made an inspection tour
OF the city late Saturday. afternoon
m an effort to ascertain whether any
Violators of the volstead dry act,
were being housed here. The tonr.
which included visit to several boat
houses and practically all Of the soft
drink parlors, was conducted without
The officers uncovertng any evidence,
although It Is believed by Lieutenant
MURRAY that there are possibly Illegal
operations in the city
Lieutenant Murray stated that for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

the most part he found conditions IN
Fort Madison very good, much better
than they were in Burlington. where
he raided a large number of booze
Joints" and caused several arrests.
He also stated that the conditi NJ IN
regard to dope, which the department
is having great trouble to curD inc
sale of in some parts of the state
was excellent here and that there IS
no evidence that this Illegal pract1ce
was being carried on.
The lieutenant on previous visits
here uncovered illicit places, but no
arrests were made. as It was 1mpon-
sible TO secure sufficient evidence to
the case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
London Aors. show opens.

LONDON, June 16.-The ninth In
ternational Horse show opened today
at the big west London enclosure,
OLYMPIA, after a six years interval
due to the war King George and
Queen Mary make their official visit
June %, when the finals of the prin-
cipal competitions will be decided.
The arena and boxes at Olympia
have been turned into regular now
er garden, S15o,o00 having been spent
IN the fittings. A quarter OF a mil
lion spectators are expected before
the show closes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

rid att
fbtutingI
these |
o back
OF Lad
|ew SUD
dynaa
Pm fami
|ue prod
lated ID
o the |
ates, bd
Says, gl|
will, d
all yo|
freeze
time N
come !
for all
laws Z
good q
nandatd|
he And
r laws|
to non(
In ''entI
nation5
want
her ID
e Mr.. |
|lbor cd
es and
in Vaa
the ind
the |
r own.
since|
undd
wn to
US fia
HUGH
e IA. |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

MADISON Wis, June l6,-A his
tory of the Russian revolution anc
the first year of the soviet rule vii
be written by Prof. f. A. Ross, Uni
versity of Wisconsin sociologist, dur
ing his leave of absence next term
The history will be based on materia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

. Salect yoerr fires 40
coreifae to tho roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going is
apt to be heavy The
y. S. Nobby.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

collected by the American Red
Cross. Ross undertook the work an
the request of the Red Cross Inc
documents are now being translated
at Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16
Poles Retake kieff.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CONSTANT1NOPLE, June 16,-
Polish forces have retaken Kleff in
strong counter attack upon the bol-
sheviks, according to a dispatch re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

One-fourth of all the printed mat
ter in the United States emanates
from New Y ork City,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

ceived here today. The Poles in
flicted heavy casualties on the req
armies
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-16

Wyoming has not had bank fan
ure for twenty-five years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
ANtO Scents
Danger, BIO0US
It's Ozg7p Horn

We smile tolerantly when we hear
the old story Of the canary or the
parrot that smelled smoke during the
night and aroused the whole family in
time to save them from burning 20
death. Yet here Is something even
more remarkable.
In Syracuse. Z. S. A, there Il an old
Packard that has served its owner Tor
so 900 miles without being oVerhauleo-
Recently its owner locked Il In the
garage for the night and went 20 BED.
A few hours later he was awakened
By a prolonged blast Of q horn which
he recognized as belonging 70 his car
he rose hastily and discovered that
the garage was on fire, and that the
car was calling Justify for help.
After the car was rescued and the
fire quenched, II was discovered that
the Insulation on the horn had burned
off. and the wires formed a con1ec-
ton that made the horn blow The
owner, however, maintains that his
Packard was 50 intelligent that It
senssd the danger and called for help
OF its own accord
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
COMPANY FORMED TO HANDLE
MCEELN TRES AND TUBES

The Border Rubber company Is the
name OF = new company formed to
handle 1richelin tires in this territory.
3. W. Boxmeyer OF Kansas City, for
merly salesman for tbs Federal Rub
Der company and Grover c. Clancy
OF Denver, with the Mlchelin com
pany for four years are members OF
the firm They viii distribute Mich
elm tires and tubes IN West Texas,
southern New Mexico, q part o. Ari-
zona and old Mexico.
The company viii maintain q fac
tory warehouse for stocking Mlchelin
tires and Disk wheels and has estab-
lished a show room and office at 10
Texas street where Il viii act IS
manufacturerH' agents for manufac-
tured rubber goods
The men composing the firm were
offered the Salt Lake City territory
for the AIichelin tire but selected Fl
Paso, believing that big business viii
Be dons with Mexico in the near
future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
TRUCKS HELPING
IN COAL SUPPLY

EVERT family in the United States
~, can thank tbs automobile and
the motor truck this winter for
thsir sizzling radiators. glowing fire
places and hot cookstoves- without
the motor vehicle, the coal shortage
which is now imminent would in
lFitably develop into q famine OF na-
uouWide proportions
This IS tho febstsnc8 Of q report
u the travel and tranEport bureau
u the 3 r. Goodrich Rubber com
1auy regarding the direct relation
ship between the Eutomotivs indus
Try and the coal supply Of the nation
and the general indlspengabllity Of
the motor car
@On FIRST thought" states the bu-
reau's report. cit would not appear as
though there was much connection
between motor cars and the coal sup
ply The fact remains, however. that
they are inseparably bound together
Prevented Famine.
The chief cause for this close re-
lati0nship lies in the present day I'm
portance OF the motor car a. q trans
portation medium for passengers and
freight Used TO supplement, or IN
lieu OF, trolley or ran connections,
the motor car annually releases mil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

: lions Of tons OF coal witch would be
REQUIRED for power II gasoline DID not
supply the motive force
at is safe 20 say that the aIao
Of coal released IN TINS way y 49,
aIent to that used for all DOMESTIC
purposes yearly, as vel as py az
hotels, office buildings, schools end
churches. In other words, an addi-
tioual amount equal 70 that required
for al domestic needs Would be re-
uuired II e were not for the service
the autos render
such an additional amount could
not be furnished. Operators have
existing needs and II greater de-
manda we're made, serious famine
would surely result
The Goodrich bureau states that
the amount OF coal which Is saved
by automobiles can be computed by
a simple analysis Of coal production
and consumption statistics such an
analysis presents the automobile IN
an entirely new light and atrikingly
shows the extent and scope OF the
service Il performs
Averages IS Niles Daily.
There are now IN use in the Unitsd
States 1000, 900 passenger cars 1iEur-
ing conservatively. It o. estimated
that on an average each one Of these
cars carries three passengers -
miles daily. making = grand total OF
315,0oo.o0o passenger miles. Stats
tics show that one and one-half tons
OF coal are required to haul q pa1-
sengsr one mile on railroads OF cleo
trio lineE 80 it follows that, TO take
care OF the auto traffic, 256.z50 Eddi-
tional tons OF coal would be needed
daily. or 1881, 900 tons per year.
The total production Of coal in the
United States IN 1918 Wau $3.50, o00
tons. OF which 169 percent. or S.
751.76o tons, were consumed for DO
nestle purposes By American faEi-
lies.
''Evaryons recognizes the neceEIlty
OF the motor truck as an ally 20 the
railroads IA handling short haul
frelgt In this service alone the
truck transports material which, II
moved by rail. would require one and
one-half million tons OF coal" Gays
tbs report.
Using Motor Trucks.
In PittsburE there e. a big coal
organization that moves from the
mine direct TO the consumer $500
tons OF coal daily. entirely by motor
truck This big fuel concern does
not use 3 single unit Of railroad
equipment and has Increased its high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

way feet until It IS nov operating
nearly 800 motor trucks
Looking further through economic
gpectacles, Il Is evident that By re-
ducinE the carriers demand for coal
By about s0.OO0,000 tons, the motor
truck has been instrumental in pre-
venting still higher coal prices than
those at present Reduced demand
has the same effect on prices a. in
creased production. 50 By lessening
the demand the motor truck has vir-
tually enhanced. production. and kept
prices down correspondingly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

A curious profession for q woman
is that Of dinner faster. She Is a
product % Partisan refinement. and
spends q portion OF each day visiting
houses and tasting dishes Intended
for dinner She suggests improve
ments and shows the cook new ways
OF preparing dishes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
A STATEMENT

Our poHcy hos always besB % Gi'a
the coasumer the besf GBsomoblls
and baaf truck ivs could build of
me ieagf possible COST We have
never asksd O dollar alors, siI7lDly
bscouss sVs could ger -
In Vlssy Of nBS facf nor fhers ksno
rsdncaon today ~ RE price Of mo
hnT50tg Or E1bor entering fIso Nosh
products, and thar n5ers Is no pos
.sibilify Of any reduction for S0ms
nans 70 come thar con substantially
a6Gct manufacturing costs, ne
PoBcy Of The Nash Motor Com
PGIyttiu g. 70 nbSoEftsiy n1GiHlcil
Is present prices on both paSyeg-
GsT coEJ and trucks 90 az ie1sf July
Isl, 1871.
csOzs1k
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

49, ---l-e ~--I - ~ - ~
are buying a car Of exceptional
value.
You buy more power With the
Nash Six due tOits Perfected Valve.
in-Head Mooog.
You buy comfort and eOn7eniene6
beyond the ordinary.
You buy really exceptional beauty
Of design and 6niSh.
And you buy a car with the high
characterOfibperfOrmancePrOved
beyond question.