davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
PHONE SERVICE POOR
BECAUSE OF Low SERVICE

NEW YORK[Phone service here
be- unsatisfactory hccnnsc too many
quit their jobs. ana they do this
because their wages ARE loo low, ac-
ccrding 60 a report made today To
governor Smith by Miss nellie SwartE
Of the state industrial commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
Hoover o. KS C. o. P.
Ticket and Platform

NA0nAAIAANN AANNN INE' 'f
deavor to bring them TO realization
within the party organization itself
az the issues on which they bear
arise. The tendencies OF the party
win gain their meaning only from
administration.
"sI am convinced hat unity Of
action among the liberal thinkers of
tho party. especially II they exert
themselves In the currci.. or CON
eressionui elections. will insure the
onntr against legislative reaction.
eli the republican party is not TO
be irrcvochbly split / cannot conceive
that Senator Harding viii for u
submit the administrativ"
side OF the government 20 the domi-
nstion 81 any group or coteric. fut-
thermorc. We have the possibility OF
having Administrative measures and
policies determined by fuil cabinet
responsibility and Of having coop
Grafton restored with the Legislative
side Of the government. need not
roiterate my conviction thst the SON
structlve ability 80 critically needed
for the vigorous business re-orEani
zation OF the FEDERAL government o.
TO meet the many economic h
before ais hes IN the republican ptrty,
'For AN these reasons believe
that those ~ no who look upon party
organization not FROM the point Of
View OF craftsmanship hut solely from
the point Of view OF rs u%acfulness na
AM agency OF maximum service 90 the
country. should support their rcpuh-
lican party at The polls. z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
RNIsINs. MASH AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

pUEBLO-pan McGoorty had been
doing a thriving business IN his rnnch
near Fountain lie had rhislns. grain,
corn mash m everything. And then
sheriff Thomas visited tho ranch aud
arrested him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
BLANKETS REDUCED 20 %

We have a beautiful line of Gore
gon" all wool Blankets.
$4,000 large size wool Blanket $1,000
$500 large size wool Blanket S1440
$500 large size wool Blanket $1,000
$1,000 large size wool Blanket $3.50
$3.50 Wool Nap Blanket 49, $500
$500 Wool Nap Blanket $500
$500 Cotton Blanket at ------S3.6O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
HOSIERY
Reduced 20 per cen:
Sweaters

Bradley Sweaters for men and
children, reduced 20 per cent.
$500 Sweaters reduced to - S14.4O
$3.50 Sweaters reduced to - $1,000
$1,000 Sweaters reduced to = $500
$500 Sweaters reduced to - $500
$500 Sweaters reduced to - 1920
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
UNDERWEAR
Reduced 20 per cent

Famous athena" Underwear for la
dies and children.
$500 Silk and Wool Union Suits $500
$500 Wool Union Suits ----- $500
$500 Fleeced Union Suits - SI.6O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
GROCERIES REDUCED

Best Cane GRADUATED sugar - 10Hc
Good Roasted Coffee, per ID. - Csc
Lancaster corn, per can ------ loo
Lancaster canned peas, per can 12Hc
Gold Medal Flour, per sack - $500
Lenox Soap, per cake --------- sc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
Wool Dress Goods
Reduced 20 per cent

1VONUOOU POI
All wool dress goods are placed on
sale Wednesday at a reduction of 20
per cent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
Outing Flannel
Gowns

Reduced 20 per cent.
The famous Carlsbad" Sleeping
Garments for women and children
all reduced 20 per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
Old Price
MILLINERY REDUCED ONE-HALF

For the next two weeks we offer ev-
cry one Of our trimmed hats at half
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-01
Entire Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices
Rugs Reduced 20 per
Cent.

Now is the time to buy the rug you
have been wanting.
Old Price New Price
$500 9x12 Best Quality Administer
rugs ----- -------------- $500
$4,000 8-3x10-6 Best Quality
Administer rugs - S48.OO
$4,000 9x12 Brussels ------- $1,000
$4,000 9x12 Grass rugs - $1,000
$3.50 Grass and Fibre Rugs $14.OO
$3.50 27x54 Administer Rugs $500
60c Yard Wide Congoleum 80 48c
soc "a in. Congoleum -------- s40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
I WOMEN LOSERS
IN C0NGRESSR RACE
Four Candidates for Senate
and Thirteen for House
Disappointed.

- Eighteen women were entered in
the race for Congress last Tuesday,
four for the Senate and fourteen for
the House. and only one landed an
election. Miss Alice NJ Robertson
of Oklahoma was the lone victor, and
she Will serve in the House.
The percentage of victory for the
woman candidates against the men
is not large. BIT it must be remem-
bered that constitutional woman suf-
frage was late in reaching the wom-
en-, and they really didn't have time
to get into the race for Congress un-
til late in the campaign. It's true
that in many of the states. however
suffrage had already been granted
to the women more than a year ago,
in some of them the women having
mad the vote for many years. But
women undoubtedly has done q great
deal to give the woman movement
IN the country impetus, and in future
elections 1t is likely there will be
many woman candidates and the
men will have to look to their laurels.
In looking over the list of candi-
dates for Congress, it was found that
the following women were unsuccess-
ful in their efforts to be elected to the
Senate: Elvina S. Beals of California,
Josephine B. Bennett of Connecticut,
Eva Harding of Kansas and Anne
Martin of Nevada. Miss Beals was a
socialist candidate. Miss Martin an
independent, Miss Bennett a farmer
labor candidate and Miss Harding a
coalitionist.
The unsuccessful candidates for the
House were: Mary E. Garbut of Cali
fornia. Mrs, Nell K. Irion of Idaho,
Eva Anderson of Illinois, Margaret
Wintringer of Illinois. Hattie T. Harl
Of Iowa. Vivian F. Cellar of Michigan,
Mrs. Maria Weeks Of Nebraska. Jennie
S. Sharp Of New Jersey. Marie Mac
Donald of New York, Dorothy Frooks
of New York, Fannie L. Cochran Of
New York, Cleona Searles of Ohio and
Flora ]. Diefenderfer Of Pennsylvania.
In the contests for the House six of
the woman candidates We're prohibi-
tionists. three were socialists, one a
democrat. one republican and the re-
mainder Independents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. Maryland
Partly cloudy today: tomorrow un-
settled; moderate temperature. mode
rate northeast and east winds.
For Virginia-Fair today; tomorrow
cloudy. moderate temperatures; fresh
easterly wind.
west virginia-Cloudy and some
what warmer today; tomorrow prob
ably rain and cooler.
Yesterday's Temperature.
Midnight: A; am. q; am: 40; s
am. 90: am. a; 10 an. 81: -
Sc; 8 pm. IS; 10 pm. As. Highest. 81:
lowest. 80.
Relative humidity-s am, IS;
pm. SO; pm. go.
Rainfall G pm. to p.m.), none.
Hours of sunshine, 9.4.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 80.
Departures.
Accumulated deficiency Of tempera-
tUre since January 1. 1920. 100.
Excess Of temperature since Nov. /,
1920, %.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
| ton since January 1. 1920. 406.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
Nov. l, 1920. O.54.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 11:42 am: high
| tide, SIT am. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1919 am. and
1921 pm; high tide, sos am. and
] 6:2S pm.
| The Sun and Moon.
| Today-Sun rose, 6:42 am; sun
sets, Sol pm.
| Tomorrow-Sunr rises, SAB am; sun
| sets, 5 pm.
! Moon rises, 3:35 am; sets. 3:1S pm
| Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
her 6-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this evening
Weuther in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
WOMEN TO DON
NEW GOLF G4RB
ON LINKS today

Members Of the Woman's knicker-
hooker Club, organized among a
select coterie of woman golf players
of the District. will try out their new
apparel on two golf courses near
Washington today.
Two members Of the organization.
belonging to the Washington Golf
and Country Club and the Bannock
burn Golf Club. will don their new
knlckerbockers today and play golf
over these two courses. Rumor has
1t that the women, members of the
somewhat exclusive organization, will
play hereafter in knickerbockers. thus
initiating a new fad in women's golf
circles about the District of Column
bia
Officials of the two clubs expect a
large number of members to play to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Mrs. Deep Narayan Singh. leader of
the feminist movement in India, was
the first native woman in Calcutta to
ride bicycle. drive an auto or go
up in an airplane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
THRIFTY PEOPLE-SAVINGS EVERY DAY
$500 Double-Bed
si'a2Ki4; $4.e5

Choice Of Gray. Tan and White Blankets:
size SKIS; with pink and blue borders: famous
brand that is warm and durable; shellstitch
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07
Slx90 Linen-F mish
SEAMLESS SHEETS Sl.96

Full Double bed Size, Perfect Quality Sheets free
from dressing-famous Ironclad make-hand torn, g.
inch hem and ready for Regularly $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

Made 81 inches wide variety Of small checks, plas
and several plain shades coors warranted fast
lengths from to yards. Excellent quality gnghams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-07

variety Of ' and
Round Neck Vests and
long Pants of fine
White RIB. with f1eecy
hack. Vests made
with tapped neck. Big
values.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
JURY UNTITLED,
JUDGE GOES EAST
Fourteenth Attempt to Get
Body Falls Flat.

The fourteenth attempt of Judge
James Collins of the criminal court to
obtain a grand jury failed again today.
Fifteen men were summoned to ap-
pear and only one was obtained, John
A Miller. farmer. who was qualified
to sit.
Those who have been accepted so far
for grand jury service are August
Dreyer, Benjamin Bilering, John A.
Duncan, William H. DoOley and Mr..
Miller.
One member remains to be obtained
and three more names were ordered
drawn today with instructions to APP
pear in court Tuesday.
Judge Collins Will not be on the bench
tomorrow to continue examining the men
for prospective service because Judge
Collins says he leaves for the east to-
night.
Judge Collins said that Fremont Al
ford will preside tomorrow and during
tie courts absence.
So, while a grand jury has not been
obtained, Judge Collins announces that
he goes east for his annual vacation
leaving that important duty on a specim
judge to fulfill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
BELIEVE LOFTS
DIED FROM FALL
Girl and Chauffeur Held in
Millionaire Case.

CHICAGO, Aug. AFTER more than
forty eight hours of ceaseless investiga-
ton, the police today were inclined to
the belief that Samuel T. A. Lofts, mil
lionaire Chicago diamond merchant and
bon vivant. died in his luxurious apart
ment from drunken fall.
Miss Ruth Woods, the pretty fancee
Of Roy shayne. who spent the afternoon
ia Lofts apartment the day of his
death. is still held by the police until
it can definitely be determined that Loft
It's died from 4 fall and not a blow on
the head.
Herman Wexler, taxicab driver, who
drove the girl from thee apartment on
I round of west side cabarets after Lof-
lis death, also is held.
Their stories disagree.
A coroner's inquest will be held today
over the diamond merchants body and
both Miss Woods and Wexler viii repeat
their stories.
1t is likely that both will be released
after the inquest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
STEVENS BOND
FIXED AT $4,000
Man Refused to Join Jail De-
livery July 4.

On motion Of Attorney Joseph Roach
in behalf of Edward Stevens, held in jail
here on charges of burglary, grand lar
ceny and having in his possession ex-
Dlosives, Judge James Collins OK the
criminal court today fixed Stevens bond
at 5000.
Attorney Roach informed the court that
Judge Blair at Shelbyville, Ind. fixed
Stevens bond at 81. 900 on similar charges.
Judge Collins ordered Stevens released
when $1,000 bond Is obtained and pre-
scented to the sheriff.
Stevens was arrested some time ago
when some high explosives 4nd some bur
gIar tools were found at the Hotel Sew
erin, the police state.
Arthur yelling, the reputed partner of
Stevens, escaped during the famous July
4 delivery at the Marion county Jail.
Stevens did not escape with various
reasons given for his remaining in jail.
It was first stated that the hole
through which the other prisoners es-
capped was too small for him, but Att
torney Roach laughs at the statement
and contends that Stevens did not care
to escape and could have made a success
full dash for freedom.
Stevens is scheduled to be tried at
the next term of the criminal court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
EXPECTS MAJORITY
WORKING BY TOMORROW
Special to The Times.

TERBE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. OF
cial reports today were 10 the effect that
a large number Of mines In the state are
resumiHg operation.
\ number OF the various locals have
not yet received the order from Presi-
dent Lewis and are not working. but
Ed Stewart. president OF district No.
II. said he expected the majority OF
mines to be In fun operation by tomor-
row.
Not 3 single case has been reported
where the order hasA been received OF
miners refusing to return to work
The mines which are reported to I've
operating are all IN the Bicknell and Hy
merea field.
At the wabash apd Riverside mines in
Terre Haute Il Is said that some OF the
day shifts already are at work aud a full
force win report Tuesday morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

CALVIN w. PRATHER.
Calvin w. Prather, rs, secretary Of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Indiana for nine
teen years Is dead at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. o. e. Pittman, 1929 Col
lege avenue.
Mr. Prather was born in Clark county,
Indiana, Aug. 10, 1915
He later moved to Jacksonville ano
then TO Anderson, where he was engaged
In the shoe business.
He was made grand secretary Of the
Masonic bodies in 1901 and moved 10
indianapolis
Mr.. Prather was married twice.
He was first married to Miss Arabella
Summers Of Clark county. who died in
1905
Several years later Mr. Prather mar
ried Mrs. Anna Kelley Of Muncie. who
died two years ago.
Mr.. Prather was a member Of the Scot
fish Rite and the Mystic shrine and was
a thirty third degree Mason.
he is survived by son. Roy Prather,
OF Anderson; a daughter, Mrs G. f.
Pittman az Indianapolis, and three grand
children, Kenneth Fry Of Bedford, Miss
Louise Pittman OF indianapolis. and
George Prather OF Anderson.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
HUNS SEND TROOPS
TO PRUSSIAN LINE

PARIS. Aug. 2.-Germany has issued
orders for troops to be sent to the east
ern Prussian frontier if necessary TO
guard against Poles and bolsheviN who
may carry their warefare across it, the
allies We're Informed today.
A note to the allies said that the en-
tente not having replied to previous re-
quests for permission to send German
soldiers to the frontier, the German gov
eminent had authorized the commissioner
at Aflepstein. East Prussia to send
troops to the border If necessary.
The original request sent July q said
Polish Russian disturbances made pres
ence of German troops on the border i'm
perative.
DR.. Geeppcrt, head of the German dele
CATION in Paris. delivered the note.
As the counsel Of ambassadors was not
in session, the members being on vaca
lions, the note was delivered directly TO
the French government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
QUITS PLACE IN
TRADE DIVISION
Tom Snyder Leaves c. of c. to
Enter New Company.

. Tom Snyder resigned today as secre-
barry Of the wholesale trade division Of
be Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
bad as business manager of Heart o
aTrade. a Chamber of Commerce publ
aation.
q Mr. Snyder, who has developed the
es9y transport movement in connec-
til the Chamber Of Commerce, viii
= his entire time to the work as one
members of the Indiana Highway
sport and Terminal association,
b was recently Incorporated.
Yne association. according to Mr..
zSy-der. will establish a motor truck
ton within the next thirty days and
Jill begin the operation Of three truck
Zines.
7 ~The lines will run to Anderson. to
Mooresville and beyond. and TO Rich
mond
The association also cOntemplates get
ting behind a movement to erect 4 terIni-
nal warehouse as q truck. railway and
interurban terminal.
Mr.. Snyder.s successor has not been
appointed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

under their order OF Aug. %. 1919,
passes the buck" nicely TO the county
boards Of review.
The resolution passed by the tax
board follows:
An act al the general assembly OF the
state % Indiana, approved July 81 1920,
requiring that within ten days after It's
taking eject the state board Of tax com
misstoners meet in special session 10 re
consider aud review It's orders dated
Aug. g. 1919. relating - the equalization
Of The aggregate assessment Of the vari-
ous counties. townships and other taxing
units Of the state. the board convened
this dnv M O'Clock p, ~. Ga special ses-
sion, all ~ the members being present
aud Commissioner Sims acting as chair
man
The board then proceeded to consider
and review the orders of equalization Of
the 1919 assessments, as made on Aug, .,
1919. and 20 perform the duties enlotned
ON the board by the provisions Of said
act.
Grafton and review Of said orders the
board adopted the following conelu-
slonA
Pursuant 70 the provisions Of the Tut
hill kipcr act. the board now considers
and reviews all and each Of said orders
made relating 20 the equalization OF the
aggregate assessments Of the various
counties townships and other taxing
units NJ the state. and takes into con-
gider0fion the assessments Of all prop
erty assessed by the state board Of tax
commissioners al It's several sessions In
the year 1919, and the necessity that
other property assessed hy local taxing
officers IN 1870 be assessed in the Rggre-
gate on an equality with each other and
with assessments made by the state
board and now concludes and finds that
Il was necessary in 1919 10 make and
pr0mulEate It's orders, OF equalization as
made and IN reconsidering It's said orders
the state board OF tax commissioners now
equitable and Just equalization Of all the
property. within the various counties
townships and other taxing units with
the property in other counties. townships
and other taxing units within the state
for the year 1919. including the assess
menfs made by the state board Of tax
commissioners that n Is now necessary 20
nuke the said orders Of equalization
dated Aug. %. 1919 and hereinafter set
out or adopt such orders that I'm the
aggregate will not change the total as
stseed value Of property in all the coun
ties for an amount less than such orders
would produce
II IS further ordered that the secretary
forthwith certify I IA the name Of the
state board or tax commissioners and
under it's seal the conclusions or this
board as above set out together with
copies Of the orders OF Aug. %, 1919. to
the auditors OF the several counties OF
the state wherein any township or other
taxing unit was or viii be effected by
the horizontal raise OF assessments con
tanned IN said orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02

SPECTATORS in increasing the price of
coal. according to operators here today.
"The committee appointed at the con-
ference here Friday Will be virtually
helpers in combating the coal specula-
tors if shipments of foreign coal are
permitted to continue" declared E. j.
McVann, secretary of the Smokeless Coal
Operators association and member of the
special committee.
THE administration is committed
against an embargo and the shipment
of coal to foreign parts will continue.
II believe the legitimate operators who
are selling coal at reasonable prices at
the mines would be willing to have al
most any action taken to eliminate the
Spectator.
But so long as there is a field for
him to operate at a profit it is virtually
impossible to eliminate him.
He is responsible for the extraord-
mary prices at the seaboard points"
When the special committee. named by
D. B. Wentz, Philadelphia, OF the Ma
tional Coal association meets here tomor-
row it viii go into the Spectator ques-
-tion as well as other plans to relieve the
coal situation.
1--WE will have facts on hand to ascer-
tain the actual effect OF the orders of the
Interstate commerce commission for
Great Lakes and New England coal at
that time" McVann declared
'If any person goes to the mines and
purchases coat tina roads must give
them cars" McVann explained.
"There is no way the Spectator can
be shut out by this means.
"If we could rid the market Of the
Spectator by resolution or do anything
to relieve the coal operator of the I'M
just charges which have resulted from
the spectators activities We would do
It,"
Announcement Of a fair price on coal
and a declaration that attempts to eX-
coed this price will be met with prosecu-
ton are expected to result from the cor
ference in New York today OF representa-
tiyes OF every important government
agency.
Participating in the conference will
be the attorney general, representatives Of
the interstate commerce commission, the
secretary OF the navy, representatives Of
the various branches OF the coal industry,
and special assistants to the attorney
general.
Vance Mccormick. heading a special
commission appointed a week ago, is ex-
pected to give the officials today a pre-
liminsry report and to make suggestions.
Special attention is to be given prod
teering.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
COAL BEING HOISTED
IN ILLINOIS TO-DAY

SPRINGFIELD, IL. Aug. Goal is
being hoIsted IN Illinois today,
Many miners locals held meetings yes.
terday and are back s. work today. &C
cording to President Frank Harrington
Of the Illinois Miners Union.
harrington estimates that 80 per cent
Of the men are working.
Operators here declare coal production
VIII reach normal by Friday II the mines
get sufficient ears 70 handle the output
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
Times Carrier Boys
Have Regular Time

One hundred Times carriers had regu-
ar time over the week end
q As a result about one-fourth Of them
4re nursing humble bee stings and the
= mainder are seeking first aid for chigger
81 ties today.
"a The boys are those who made the best
kscords at the twenty Times substations,
nd, as a reward. were given an outing
me mile west of Avon.
y They slept in pup" tents and the camp
u rs conducted in true military style.
with guard mounts, kitchen police, n
everything.
Some Of the boys found two humble
bee nests with the usual results
Others occupied their time in fishing
and swimming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-02
ASKS GRAND JURY
TO STFT PACT RUMOR

CHICAGO. Aug. Chief Justice Rob
ert f. Grove, addressing the August
state grand jury today. asked that body
to begin Immediately an investigation 10
determine II there is a criminal conspir-
acy in Cook county to bring about a
coal shortage to manipulate prices.
"A coal famine threatens Chicago and
unless IL Is relieved before winter. hard
ships, suffering aud possibly death will
result" he said.
Many OF the principal bituminous oper-
ators OF Illinois and Indiana have their
headquarters in Chicago.