davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17
"Dlouho-li potrebuieme,

a.
"Latouche-Treville' pane ka-
pitane?" tazal Sc mlady muz
namorniho kadeta.
ooh, dobr6 pul hodiny!"
"A vam admiral Beauvoisin
dial zcela urcity rozkaz, abyste
otekaval poslance?'
"OvSem, prave jako vas"
Zach ja, ia prisel prilis br-
20. Vite snad, kdo tim po-
slancem jest?'
"Nemam tuSenl. Musl to BY
ii vsak d6lezita osobnost."
"Bezpochyby jeden kirk
lounu, kteri We snemovne utoci
Ma domnele vyhazovani penez
ma valetne lod'stvo a kteri
isou zhyckdni, protoze Sc pra-
We pred mimi leze Ike krizku."
Kadet neodpovedel k teto
poznamce, jen srdecne Sc "a
small.
V tom objevila Sc spolecnost
svetle' od6nych dam, provaze-
nych panem s trojbarevnQu
Serpou byla strazniky ne bez
namahy protlacovana zastupy
lidu. Muz V tmavem safe a vaz-
ne Sc tvaTici, cylindru a BIZ
lynn slunecnikem, oddelil Sc cd
skupiny a piistoupil k parni
BARGE.
"Je to clun k nalodeni ma
Latouche = Treville,' pane?"
tazal Sc namorniho kadeta.
"Ano, pane. :
"Dobra, ia jsem ten, jehoz
ocekavate."
"Jsem YAM k sluzbam."
"Pojd' mile dite" - pravil
poslanec, obraceje Sc ke stl-
HE, mlade divce, ktara, jak
sc zdalo, vyckavala vysledku
rozmluvy. "To je clun, ktery
mas pfeveze?"
Mlad6 daVce DTiStOuDilo he7
( kou svou nozkou V roztomilem
strevicku, vstoupilo ma pridi
clunu a "a pomoci namorniho
kadeta vkrocilo do clunu. T.
sm6v byl vdekem mlademu du-
stojniku Ia ieho pfisp6ni.
Namornici odrazili pax cd
bfehu lod' S podivuhodnou
rychlosti letela mezi nescetny-
mi plavidly vsech tvaru, zenou-
cich sc ma sire more.
Bylo to jako nejaka depu.
tace celeho naroda, ktery chy-
stal sc slavnostne uvitati a IL
ctiti svG ocekdvan6 spojence
Uchvaceni velkolepym tim di
vadlem, pocali hoste v parn
BARGE vym6novati 81 dojmv.
"Jak podivuhodny to o
braz," pravil poslanec ,"jal
nadhern6 to vt6leni narodni 81
ly!"
"Kolik asi plavidel je tn ny
ni kolem nas2" otazal Sc mia
dy muz namofniho kadeta.
''To-ja tezko odhadnouti, al,
vSechny lodi toulonske, kter'
Z nouze mohly Sc odvaziti n;
Vodu, jsou tu,'
"Slyste," zvoIafa mlada div
ka. "Zpiva se."
Neseny vlnami dol6taly zvu
ky "Mayseillaisy" k nasloucha
jicim.
Ma palube hlasne lodi Gle
sbor pevcu, lztery kratil 81 &c
kani pev eckymi yykony,
v zapeti zavznel iineh
Glunu tus a orchestr vpadl va
cikem 80 malem modrem ks
pralovi" Byl to vlastne stra'
ny zlozvuk, V nemz ohnivy vi;
stenccky zpev misil Sc S tout
santanovou melodii, ale tol
vedru a slavnostni nalad6, p
tom rozhyreni barey a prek,
povani nadseni spiyyaly lidsl
hlasy zvuly smirne a snes
telne Sc vseobecnym hluke
slavnostni chvile. Rychle mil
viezd pristavni, ponechaia p;
nj barka zahy ia sebou zaba
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17

kOplecy TuSky aunllfaI, ophfo-
pen svym stabem, vazne a dd-
lstojne stal ma velitelskem must
ku sve lodi a .prijimal pocty,
Ivzdavane jeho narodu
Byl to nezapomenutelny do
Ijem -
V tom pronikl vzduchem o.
| stry zvuk sireny mad palubou
"Latouche - Treville', a kfiz-
mix pomalu dal Sc pred, ably
V pravodu hosti rovn6z We
pluI do prfstavu.
Kdyz lodi zakotvily a spu-
st6ny cluny, aby dopravily ma
breh divaky a hosty, opojene
vsim tim svddnym kouzlem
pohadkov6ho obrazu, prisli o.
ba mladi lide opet k sobe.
S usmevem pohledeli 81 do o.
ci a. jati obapolnou radosti, re-
xii ssoucasne: "Veliky, skvost-
my den!"
"Ktery z1stavi nesmazatel-
nou upominku," dodaval mia
dix.
"Jak mann yam d6kovati "a
vsechnu vasf pozornost?" roz-
pominala Sc divka.
"Ale, slecno, na mne jest, a.
Ibych YAM podekoval "a vasi
velkou roztomliost.'
Zarazili Sc, stejne pfekvape-
mi, re kazdy pojal druhem
| tax priznive min6ni a re tax
voln6 je projevil.
Pc chvili pokrac6val mlady
muz:
"Slecna asi pujde vecer ma
ples?"
'Zvani jsme, ale MONA, re
odjedeme tatinkem do Pa
rize hned pc hostine."
Mlady muz citil, re jeho I'VE
davost dostihla nlezi dovolepe-
| ho Klidn6jSim stavem
more jiz posileny poslanec
prave pristoupil ku sve dceri,
a proto rozloucil Sc nj bez
dalSiho sloya uctivym pozdra-
vem.
Pocitil pan poslanec, aby Sc
odSkodnil ma pevne zemi "a
pochybnou zabavu ma vode, ci
| dovedla snad rozkosna PLAYA
dceruska pf9svedciti no, re by
10 by vecnou Skodou, ztraviti
moe We vagon6, misto aby spa
trili q blizka ruskeho admira-
la Avallana a jeho ddstojni-
ky?
Snad pfispelo ODE, jezto jest
iisto, re kolem iedenacte hodi-
ny objevil Sc zarici usmev '
tazich mlad6ho pasazera
"Latouche - Treville", jen2
dosud sam a sam byl bloudiI
| sally namorniho velitelstva ia
ko svetobolem schvaceny =
nebot' V kruhu starych dan
Iobjevil najednou zrak jeho le
dinou osobnost, ktera byla
to, aby vnukla mu trochu mad
semi pro tento Piles
Mela zcela jednoduchy billy
sat bez ozdob a beze sperku
ale patril ma jeji hezka rame
, ma a bezvadne modelovane pa
re a byl nucen doznavati 81
: re dosud zadnou zenskou by
tost nesledoval S tax bezvy
: hradnym zajmem jak ted j.
a Nahle spatrila no sama, ia
deset kroku od III vzdalen sta
i jako pfimrazen V takovem oh
h divu, re il to uvad6lo rozpa
ii ky.
Vida, re jest pozorovar
/ vzchopil Sc, pristoupil k nj
/, zakoktal nekolik SLOW, z mich
u Sc mohlo zdati, re il vybizi
e tanci. Aniz odpovedela, vsti
a la a zatancili -
J. Oba tancili yalcik vyborne
l. jezto tomto roll zvanyc
sam jenom il q ona jen Jeh
c znala, hoyorili spolu vessel
Iy vymenoVaH ST nenucene Sve G
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17
NASLEDKEM ODJEZDU

NASLEDkEM ODJEZDU
do stare vlasti proda Sc velmi
LEVINE dvourodinny dun, plyn,
elektrina, fernes, koupelna, We
sklepe kuchyn, horeJsek novy,
prave dohotoveny. Haste Sc v
els. 4427 Beta Ave. Washing
ton Park. TIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17
MUZETE Sc HNED STE

MUZETE Sc HNED STE
HOVAT, pak-li 81 koupite mui
dunn, hodici Sc pro dive rodiny,
ktery Sc nachazi blize zap. Den
nison Ave. Brookside Parku.
Ma 5 pokoju dole a A nahore,
sklep a je blize skoly. Ulice
dlazdena. Zvlaste nizka cena,
pouze $500. Blizsi sdeIi ma
jitel els. 1896 w. AS ul.
1920
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17

TklCLENNA RODINA HE
da sluSny byt. Nechte adresu
V adm. Sveta. 7-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17

PRODA Sc. Ford Truck do
bre zachovaly "a levnou cenu.
Snese 1000 liber. Haste sc v
els. 4S16 Broadway. TIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17

PRODA Sc moderne zarize-
ny dunn lott pokojich, fer
nes, voda elektrika, plyn, dla-
zdeny lot, 2 garaze. Cena
$500, polovic ma splatky. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 1921 E. 40 St. 7-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17

PRODA Sc uplne zachovaly
zelezny fenc, AZ stop dlouhy,
dvirka vrata pfi mem. Haste
Sc V els. 3208 w. 81 st. Tel.
Harvard 3203 j. 7-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17

PRODA Sc auto, Fordka,
pro dve osoby, dplnA zachova-
la "a levnou cenu. Haste Sc V
elsie 4703 Broadway. TIT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-17
.~@Ns&S@%SsS1sS%1N~s
EIE.ElDA Sc.

BEZDETNl MANzELE hle-
daji byt V cesk6 rodine. Mech
te adressu V adm. Sveta. TIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
DOCTOR HELD IN INQUIRY
INTO HIS FAMILY'S DEATH
Wife and Baby Found Strang1ed in
Yard at Muskegon,
Mich

MUSKEGON, Mich. September IL
Dr.. Otis w. Sedgewick Of Whitehall
was brought to the county Jail late
vestfgation in connection with the
deaths of his wife and three-year-
old daughter. whose bodies were
found in front of the Sedgewick resi-
dence. The mother and baby, ac-
strangled.
Officers indicated an investigation
into DR.. Sedgewick's sanity might be
ordered. He had been i'll for several
days, it was stated. Physicians who
examined him upon his arrival here
declared him to be in state of
mental and physical collapse. He is
forty years of age.
search of the home, according
to county authorities, indicated that
a struggle had taken place in the
physicians Office, after which the
bodies had apparently been dragged
into the yard. The child was found
In the mothers arms The mother
was fully dressed. while the little
girl was in her night clothes.
Neighbors are caring for an infa MT
which was found sleeping in it's crib.
DR.. Sedgewick has refused to make
a statement or discuss the tragedy
officers are awaiting the arrival here
of DR.. George D. kilbourn of Forest
port, N. Y. father of Mrs. Sedgewick,
and Herbert Sedgewick of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,. the doctors brother,
whom they believe will be able to
aid in their investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
ANCIENT TREES OF DC.
BEING TRANSPLANTED
Seven Planted Over Century Ago
Removed to Lincoln Memorial
Grounds.

The oldest trees in the District OF
Columbia are in process of being
transplanted to the Lincoln memoria
grounds in Potomac Park. The seven
trees. which are box, were probably
first planted long before President
Lincoln was born. according to
Charles H. Heitmuller, from whose
place on Sargent road in Brookland,
the trees are being taken. Mr.. Heit-
muller moved to, this home more than
slxty-five years ago. and says the box
were then weil-sized bushes
Tree Of Slow Growth.
The box is slow growing tree and
since these in the District are as,tall
and as large of branch as those at
Mount Vernon and Gunston Hall, Vir-
ginia. which were planted in the lat
ter pant of the eighteenth century.
these also are probably well over a
hundred years old.
The commissioner of public build
ings and grounds is in charge of the
transplanting and believes that there
will be no danger of the trees dying
en- route.
Every precaution is being taken,
the earth being left on the roots to
completely cover them and well
bound up with stays and ropes. and
each tree is being loaded on long fat
trucks with the utmost of care.
The trees have been allowed to
grow without trimming, have at
tanned graceful shapes and should be
great adornment to the grounds
around the memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
COL. B. J. TILLMAN
DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA
Son of Late Representative and
Nephew Of Deceased Senator of
South Carolina.

Lieut. Col Benjamin ]. Tillman,
Army officer of prominent career, died
Monday at Oteen, n. c.
.Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Arlington cemetery. where
last religious and military donors
were paid. Cortege escort was fur
nished by the 18th Infantry and the
18th Field Artillery stationed at Fort
Myer, Va.
Col. Til1man was retired from active
service on the 1st of July, 1920. He
was born in Edgeheld county, S. C..
February 3. 1877, the second son of
the late Representative George D.
Tiliman, who was a brother of the
r. Tillman of the same state. He was
graduated from the South Carolina
Military Academy with the class OF
1897. appointed second lieutenant OF
infantry. July 9. 1898. and was as
signed to the 7th- United States In
Fort Brady. Michigan. he contracted
a severe cold which later developed
into tuberculosis. His military career
was ended at an early age.
The death of Col Tillman marks the
extinction of the male representa- tives
of the eldest branch of the Tillman
family of South Carolina. The elder
brother. James Tillman, colonel of the
1st South Carolina Volunteer Infan-
try in the nish-American war and
later lieutenant governor of the state.
died several years ago.
Relatives of the colonel residing in
this city are: Fred D. Tillman, for
mer councilman of Hyattsville, Md.
George F. and Stephen Frederic Till
man; John n. Tillman, representative
in Congress from Arkansas, and his
son, Fred Allen Tillman, and Mrs.
William Barclay Doran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
DIED.

ARENDES. Thursday. September 1s. 1920. al
her residence, s.3 18th st. NV. MARY
Arendes. Funeral services will be held a,
st. Stephens Church, 18th and Pa ave. NV.
saturday. September Is. at am. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 1ntermsnt q,
Mount Oiivet cemetery.
BoLLNGER. Thursday morning, septembe,
l6. 1920. at Emergency Hospital, ROBERT
CRESSWELL Funeral services at Cav
ler's chapel. 1880 Pennsylvania ave. Sat
urday, September is. at pm.
BROWN. Thursday September 18. 1920
KATHERINE BROWN. beloved wife of W.
Scott Brown of Mount Rainier. Md. Funeral
services Friday. September Il, at pm. at
ment Front Royal. Va. Saturday. Septem
her IS
BROWN. Wednesday, September Is. 1920. al
her residence. 1717 Seaton st. NV. MARY
ter Of Mrs. Emiline c. Castor and sister Of
John Castor. Remains at Maguire's funeral
home. 9Th and Westminster SITS. NV. Flu
neral Saturday at I'm. from st. Augustiae's
Church.
CARTER. Departed this life September is
1920, at 40 pm. at the residence Of he,
sister: 1917 Bird st. NV. BABE JACKSON
CARTER, beloved wife of Thomas H. Car
ter. The remains were taken to her late
Residence. 1858 18th st. NV. Funeral from
St Augustine's Church, on 18th ST.. nv,
relatives invited.
cLINKINs. Monday. September ,3. 1920. al
9:30 pm. ELIZABETH. beloved wife ri
Robert Clinkins. of T4S 9th ST. Sc. Funeral
from the Trinity Baptist Chudch. Church st.
NV. bet. 18th and 18th. Sunday. Sept. a.
at 1 pm. Friends and relatives invited
Rev. Davis, pastor.
COLEMAN. Departed this life. Wednesday
September Is. 1920, at 1:45 pm, at his
residence. 1922 B ST. me-. HARRY COLE
MAN, beloved son of Daisy Green. He
leaves to mourn their loss a dear mother.
sister. brother. grandmother, three aunts
two uncles and q host of friends. Funeral
from his late residence Saturday at
O'Clock pm.
Sleep on. dear son. and take thy rest.
God called you home. He thought it best.
He saw your suffering here was great,
And opened wide the heavenly gate.
HIS MOTHER AND FAMILY.
CREMEN. MARGARET CREMEN. sister Of
the late Mrs. Jennie II. Corrigan. Funera
Saturday. September is, 1920. from Costello:
undertaking parlors. Mass at st. Aloysiu,
Church at 10 O'Clock. Interment Noun
Oii.et cemetery. Friends invited. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
IN MEMoRIIM.

cLAaKE. In remembrsnce ef NARY A.
; CLARKE. who departed septembfr IL 1918
Sleep on. dear mother
In your heavenly rest
We love YOU dearly.
:. But God loves ycu best. 20
JET. In sad but loving remembrance NJ
my dear husband. EDWARD E. lett who
died one year ago today, September IL. 4eie
You are not forgotten. Edward. dear.
And nev8 shall you be-
As long life and memory last
will always think, of thee.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MArp JET
4oTEN. In sad hut loving Rmembrsnee of
my dear wife. ESTELIA MQGEN. who de-
parted this life one year ago. September II
1919. -
One long. sad year has passed away
Since we last said farewell.
The loneliness / feel today
No human tongue can tell.
The month of September again ia here
To me the saddest of the year.
Sleep on. dear wife. and take your rest:
God called you home. He thought it best
Some, but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SISTER.
ROWE In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. ETHEL A. ROWE who de-
parted this life hve years ago today, Sep
TENDER IL. 1915.
HER LOVING CHILDREN GLADYS AND
ALTON.
er. AUGUSTA SAVAGE. who departed from
this life September IL. 1918. seven years
ago yesterday.
Gone. but not forgotten
her LOVING son, WELLINGTON saw
AGE
WOOD. In loving remembrance Of our dear
daughter and sister. MABEL I. WOOD who
departed this life five years ago TO-DAY. Sen
TENDER IL. 1915.
Ny thoughts are always wandering
To the far aWay
Where my beloved one is lying
In her peaceful ind lonely grave
HER FATHER MOTHER Am SISTER
CHARLES AND ELLA FREEMAN AND
ANNA WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
"DOUGTIBOYS MAGNIFICENT!'
SAYS FAYOLLE, FRENCH HERO

command that the Americans received
their baptism Of fire at Cantigny. Then
again on July Is zhey were with me in
the offensive between scissors and
Chateau Thierry"
Magnificent! Marvelous." Cen
Fayolle kept repeating.
Your soldiers" Gen. Fayolle went on.
were not only men as regards courage,
but also in endurance and unfailingly
good humor. But there was one branch
in the military service in which they were
totally deficient. and 1t was one of the
most important in military science.
They could not cook. or they were
too busy fighting to bother about such
trifles as cooking"
Anxious to Meet q. S. 'PoiIu.-
The general said this with a merry
twinkle in his eye. Then he added !:
Il shall be happy to meet the American
poilu- who were my comrades in battle. :"
Gen. Fayolle will be accompanied to
the United States by Lieut. Col. Requin.
a member of Marshal Foch's mission to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 1.-THE Amer
lean doughboy need not take OF his hat
to any soldier Of any Of the armies
engaged in the great war. There were
some as good as he, but mono better"
Thus spoke Gen. Marie Emile Fayolle
Of the French army. who in the closing
phases of the way used in the counter
offensive against the Germans along
side the French troops seven American
divisions The general was talking on
the eve of his departure for the United
States. where he. is to represent the
French army at the convention Of the
American Legion. in Cleveland, Ohio.
Had Just One Failing.
THE Americans were simply mag
nificent," continued Gen. Fayolle- AS a
matter Of fact, some Of them were brave
to such an extent as one might cali it
rashness. You know, it was under my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
JAPAN SEEK|NCl LIGHT
ON CALIFORNIA ISSUE
Viscount Uchida Referred by q. S.
Charge to Authorities in
Washington.

TOXIC. September 1S.-Subsequent
to the recent visit of a committee of
the opposition to Viscount Uchida, the
foreign minister. to inquire with re-
sard to the questions at issue with
America. Representative Shimidzu. a
member of the committee, called
upon Edward Bell the American
charge d'affaires. TO seek further in
formation regarding the California
question.
Mr.. Bell told Representative Shi-
midZu that the negotiations on this
question were proceeding in WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

ington and not in Toxic. and that
viscount Uchida probably was better
informed as to the Developments than
was the charge.
NJ. Shimidzu. Mr.. Bell continued,
could rest assured that the negotiations
were being conducted in an atmosphere
Of good will and amity. He said, how
ever. that he could not venture any
prophecy as to the outcome.
Later NJ. Shimidzu made a report
on his visit at a meeting of the poll
teal affairs committee of the Kensei-
Ka party. It is understood the cpm-
mittee will hold further discussions
over the California question and the
Jones shipping law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

America. and also Lieut. Soubiran. who
will be his interpreter. This will be the
generals first visit to the United States.
and he expressed pleasure at having
the opportunity to see what he termed
that wonderful count1y'-New York
and its slyscrapers and other cities.
The general is tau and straight he
in spite of sixty and moro years He
said he would, study the organization Of
the American Legion, for the purpose
of ascertaining whether many Of the
organizations Of the French army can
not be grouped into a similar body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
cox BOOMS EDUCATION.

NEW YORK. September 17.-Federal
aid in all lines of education. including
removal of illiteracy. the Americaniza-
ton of immigrants and the preparation
and proper compensation of teachers, .
is advocated by Gov. Cox, in a state
ment to the National Educational Asso-
made public here
I've should extend the advantages of
education by national policy" his
statement said: without destroying the
of local provisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
CARDS OF THANKS.

FREDERICK. We wish to express our most
sincere thanks to our relatives and many
friends for their beautiful doral tributes
and sympathy extended in our recent be-
reavement
THE MISSES FREDERICK AND FAMILY
WILSON. I wish to express my sincere thanks
to my relatives. friends and to the Masonic
and j. 0. O. T. fraterIities for the sympa-
thy. kindness and beautiful floral tributes
extended during my recent bereavement
VIVIAN n. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17

Trimming effects that are unusual, some with
fancy pins and ornaments; others embroidered
or self-trimmed, in new ideas
All copies of $40 models, in every conceivable
shape, color and style that's new Hats that are
large and wide; Hats that are small and modish:
Hats that turn off the face; soft effects; Turbans,
Sailors and. Mushrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
URGE MEXICAN RECOGNITION

Recognition of the present Mexican
government was urged by Joseph F.
Guffey, an American engaged in the oil
industry in Mexico, at conference
with Secretary Colby yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Guffey gave the Secretary
an account of conditions in the Mexican
oil fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
HUERTA TO BEGIN TOUR.
Will Study Results of Pacificatory
Policy in Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. September II.
Provisional President de la Huerta
will begin his tour of Mexico next
week for the purpose, it was learned
here, of getting nrst-hand information
as to result of his pacif1cation policy.
His visit to Tampico VIII be taken
up largely in studying the complex
petroleum questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
BANDITS ROB LABoRERs,

ORTONVILLE. Mimi September II
Two unmasked bandits held up and
robbed twenty 1aborers in a special
coach attached to train No. 3, on the
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
road, and escaped with 5000 in cash and
valuables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-17
MAR RTEn.

REMBoLD-FITZGERAL Saturday. Sep
TENDER 4. 1870, at the Cathedral. Baltimore
Nd. HELENA r. FITZGERALD and FRED
ERICk W. REMBOLD. were married by The
Rev. Father Hafey. At home after October
l. at 159 Kendall st. ne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04

Furniture, Stoves, Agate and GnlvAniE-
ed Ware, Farm and Garden Tools
M Rings Rnd Linoleums
1ui3l e'we--s pay the highest cash
tAAcefo. all klrds of second hand furn-
iture,s mems clothing, jewelry and
diamonds, stu
POtter's New & Second Hand
h Store
2O0 tIyer 81 Tel. sO3-w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-04
The Price Of Victory.

Harding and Coolidge are elected.
They have been swept into Office by
an avalanche. No such plurality has
ever been given to q candidate for
President and a candidate for Viya-
President
On the surface this would seem 70
mean that Harding AMI Coolidge
carry further with the people IN re
spect OF personal popularity or in the
nationwide confidence renosed in
them than the candidates OF any prev
iCus national election.
Such conclusion would not be
sound Political avalanches that
crush everything before them spring
from quite another source They do
not come at the cali Of personal pJpu
larity. They are the expression of an
embittered people, the protest of an
outraged nation.
Wilson autOcracy. impudent in.
tolerant. dictatorial and Democratic
i1eficiency extravaganza, wasteful.
ness, are the source Of the 1920
avalanche The people OF this demo.
cratic country have had all they could
stand or would stand of Czamsm
And the people have had all they
could stand or would stand of the
Democratic party management of