davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Kansas Gets Writ
To Drive Out [. W. w.

TOPEKA. Kan, June "a Charging
that the Industrial Workers Of the
World organization advocates acts Of
violation of the Kansas anti-syndicalism
law. an injunction suit was filed to-day
in the district court at Eldorado, asking
that the l. w. W. be permanently en-
Joined from maintaining an organization
in Kansas. \ temporary writ was
granted
The suit was filed by Attorney Gen
eral Hopkins against the general officers
OF the |. ". W and Henry Bradley, of
Eldorado, general manager of the |. W.
W. executive board in Kansas
The petition charges members are dis
tributed throughout the harvest and oil
fields of Kansas, and that the purpose
of the organization is to "tcach and
spread the doctrines and theories OF vio-
lence, criminal syndicalsm and sabot-
age"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Rapacious Thieves Steal
Chapel Roof i'm Germany

BERLIN, June THE wave Of
criminality in Germany shows no sign
of abatipg. Tails are filed to capacity
with the thieving fraternity. from
those guilty of grand larceny down to
the sneak thieves Of the city streets
Very often new arrivals have to be
temporarily released from custody
owing to lack Of room in the peniten-
tiaros. Here are some Of the prin-
eipal thefts and robberies reported in
the last few days.
Exchange and forced a safe open from
which they took $500 marks and five
typewTiters.
AZ Kreslau the mausoleum Of Field
Marshal Won Moltke was broken open
and the silver wreaths and crosses
stolen from the sarcophague. The
Field Marsha's sword was found
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
William Howard Taft
discusses
Senatorial Convention Control

any Senatorial combine. though he had
senators among his supporters. Cen
eral ood, too, had quite a number Of
senators in his fight The current
comment of most of the correspond-
ehts at the convention was that it was
leaderless. Never has there been a
convention within recent years whose
outcome was SO hard to anticipate as
this one.
Immediately after the nomination
me puollc was treated to dramatic de-
accIiptlons, IN articles instigated by
those who wished to claim the credit
tor the nomination, of meeting oe
certain Senators and others in a Ger
oaln motel room in which the selection
o. Hif. Hard!ng was determined on the
Hlght before his nomination. These
aescrIpNons are apocryphal, and solae
ol ehe very persons to whom the Sc
lection OF Mr.. Harding is credited in
;aat artieie were the next day engaged
IN an effort TO turn the convention
from Mr.. Harding to Mr. Hays.
Proof of Free Convention
They acquiesced in the choice or NJ
Harding only when they saw il corld
not be prevented. The defeat of Mr.
Lenroot for the Vice Presidency. after
hls selection was generally agreed upon
by leaders Of several groups, including
the trends of Mr.. Harding himsclf. IS
a very good indication Of how free the
convention was from control by a foy
men.
There is, therefore, nothing in the
history Of the convention which puts
Mr.. Harding under obligation TO a
SPECIAL group of Senators or others
which need ombarrass him in The
course which, after consultation with
all the elements of the party, he may
deem it wise and right TO take in
the campaign and in bis administration
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Brvan " ants Platform
Opposite to Republicans

OGDEN, Utah, June William j.
Bryan, who Joined trainload of dele
Gates here to-day en- route to the San
Francisco convention, said:
IN goiug t. san Francisco to see
that we get platform and a candi-
e..le t1al can WIN. nave no interest
IL any particular candidate. I shall
see that the platform is exactly the
opposite of that adopted by the Re-
publican party at Chicago
Bryan conferred with Senator Walsh,
o. Montana, and other Democratic
leaders and delegates.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Bronx Republicans Indorse
EEarll;n2-GoOIidnc Ticket

The Bronx County Republican Com
mittee met last night at Public School
%, Washington Avenue and St. Paups
Place, and indorsed the Harding Coo
lidge ticket. Resolutions were adopted
expressing regret at the death of
George W. Perkins and Ernest Hall, a
former Justice Of the Supreme Court
Richard W. Lawrence, county pres;-
dent, said that the platform framed at
the Republican National Convention
was such brilliant piece of work that
every Republican ought to commit it
to memory.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

great mass meeting unhesitatingly de-
nounce and condemn every representa-
tive OF our party organization who is
guilty OF misconduct as herein out
lined"
An Endorsement of Senator Harding
for President and Governor Coolidge
for Vice President is contained in the
closing para graph Of the resolution.
The gathering found the way pointed
out 70 them in letter from former
Governor Herbert 5. Hadley Of Mis-
sour. The letter was written 10 w
Cal Pierce, a leader in the movement
70 oust Babler and Cole.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Hays and Daugherty Discuss
Fights in Doubtful States

Harry NJ. Daugherty. pre- convention
campaign manager of Senator Warren
G. Harding, had two conferences with
VIII II. Hays, chairman of the Repub-
hcan National Committee, yesterday at
the headquarters here 1t was said
they talked over the fights to be waged
in the doubtful states Last night Mr..
Daugherty returned to MS home in
Columbus. He will be back next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
First Prohibition Bill
To Be Offered IN Arneni;ua

BUENOS AYREs, June 24-Four
members of the Chamber OF Deputies
have announced their intention to intro
duce bill to prohibit the Importation,
manufacture and sale Of alcoholic liquors.
If adopted, the law would become etfec-
tive one year after its enactment
This will be the first legislative effort
in favor Of prohibition in Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Alaska Has Platform Plea
Asks Democrats to Favor Full
Territorial Government
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

SEATTLE, Wash, June 24.-Alaskans
will ask the Democratic National Con-
vennon to adopt d platform plank
pledging the party to support a move
ment for full territorial government.
and centralization of all Federal ac-
tivities in Alaska itself. Governor
Thomas Riggs jr. Of the northern ter
ritory announced when he arrived in
Seattle to-day on his way to San Fran
cisco as member of the Alaska dele
nat ion
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Missouri Plans .
House Cleaning:
Gust Babler
Republican Convention AS
sails Committeeman and
the State Chairman for
Lowden Fund Scandal
VIII Make Appeal to Hays
Shameful s Breach of Trust
and Bringing Disrepuie
on Party Are Charges

sEDALIA, Mo, June 2s.-Republi-
cans meeting here launched in full
blast today the move to "clean house"
4 resolution demanding the removal of
Jacob L. Babler, Republican National
Committeeman from Missouri. and W.
l. Cole, Missouri Republican chairman,
was adopted unanimously.
That the resolutions demands NAV
5e enforced. the appointment OF two
committees is provided for, each. to be
composed Of five members, no two of
whom shall be from the same Congress
slonal district. The committees VIII
be named next week. One is instructed
to present the resolutions 10 the Re
publican State Committee and to use
every legitimate means within its
power TO have the purposes thereof
carried into effect The other Will
present the resolution to VIII II. Havs.
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, and to use all possible
endeaVor to obtain his aid in the effort
TO have Jacob L. Babler removed from
membership on the national committee
and to select for that place one of the
many loyal Republicans of this state
whose long and faithful service en-
titles him to serve with dignity as the
representative Of Missouri Repub-
LEANS
Admitted Accepting Money
The resolution rectes the admission
of Babler and Cole Of their acceptance
of Lowden campaign money
"Babler and Cole have shamefully
abused the trust reposed in them by
the Republicans of this state" the res
olution says, bringing themselves into
disrepute and heaping discredit and
contumely upon the Republican organ
ization. thereby making Missouri Re
publicanism byword throughout the
land and bringing the blush OF shame
to the cheek Of every nonest, patriotic
Republican in the states
Another part of the resolution says:
We hold it to be our duty as Repub-
licans to so guard the honor Of our
party as to make it fit representative
of the thousands of like political prin-
ciples as ourselves, that it shall con-
tinue 70 exert the same powerful in
fuence for good government it has ever
eXerted IN the past"
At another point the resolution pro
vides:
That the Republicans gathered here
from all sections Of the state in one
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
Fun for the Girl.

One evening, coming home from the theater on the street car with my lady friend, l stepped from the car and noticed an automobile coming up be hind the car. l kept my eye on the automobile and took the elbow of the next person alighting after me. ex- pecting it to be my friend. Sill watch Ing the motor. l led the elbow safely to the walk, and then turned my at tention to her. Bu7, to my emharrass- ment. who should l find myself escort ing. but great. tall man. who said In the sweetest voice: Thank you. was never escorted by young man across the street before you are the kindest fellow ever met" My lady friend was following us, and she gig gled over the joke all the rest of the way home.-Exchange.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
RECOMMENDATIONS

Here, you," cried the fur-coated gentleman to the porter at the sub urbap station. Don't you think that truck is rather dangerous in. that position?"
 "Eh?" said the newly promoted porter. "Think it's rather danger ous, do you? Very good of you to pay attention to such things. I suppose you're going to tell me where to put it? Well, just cast your eye around. What about the ticket office? Wouldn't that look better on the line? And the signal box? Shall we shift it in the main street. And how about the station masters house-shall we move it orr to the up platform? Any opinion you'd like to express shall receive attention"
 The fur-coated gentleman turned away and left the station.
 "Ahaw said the promoted porter to the ticket clerk. Don't you see how 1 tied that interfering old jos ser up? Good wasn't it?" Well, I dunno about that" said the clerk. "He happens to be our traffic superintendent"
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
BUY NOW WHILE THE LOTS
 MAY RE HAD

Marianna has splendid schools, fine churches, big, up-to-date stores, three banks with millions of de- posits, two of the largest lumber manufacturing plants in the state, oil mill, cotton compress, several cotton gins, eight or ten factories, such as wood working plants, ma chine shops, etc., market second
 to none for it's vast farming terri tory and best of all, she has about 1000 Marianna boosters. Think of all these splendid qualifications that go to make up good place to live in and then think of how scarce houses and places to build houses are in Marianna and you will not then wonder why we believe you have sufficient faith in your town to want to own some lots m beautiful Beverly Place, which lots are to be sold at public auction at l p. m. on Wednesday, March 3lst. There will be one choice lot given away during the sale. There will also be some other valuable gifts distributed to those in attendance such as cut glass, hand-painted chi.
 ma, gold crystal ware, etc. These gifts are now on display at T. F Fosters office in the Marianna Ho. | tel building. Be sure to see then
 and get your gift cards either ai
 MT. Fosters office or on the grounds
 at the sale. Be at this sale or you
 Twill be sorry. "
 BYRD-RECKER REALTY co
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
Artificial Tree for Birds.

Dr. H. E. Warren is having d con rete tree built on his lawn at West Chester. Pa, to provide homes for birds. The tree is upon wire frame l5 feet high. Holes. of different sizes will lure the birds to meet and rest Al the base of the tree will be q large concrete hath to provide the guests with running water at aH-tnes. Imi- Ration limbs on the tree will give rerchinG accommodations But the question is, will the birds be fooled ' this deliberately counterfeit tree: q have seen some most elaborate na expeusive bird houses empty year fer year
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
LOTS SELL HIGH
 IN WESTGATE
All Lots Disposed of at Auction Sale Wednesday-Fred Har-
 gett Gets Free Lot.
(Blytheville Herald-News.) )

(Blytheville Herald-News.)
 The auction sale of lots Tn the 'Westgate Addition to Blythevllle, which was held Wednesday was very successful, the entire block containing 36 lots with 50-foot frontage, was disposed of in short order by auctioneer, Col A. A. Eb- ert, which speaks highly of his work as we'll as for the faith home seek CTS place in Blytheville's future. The first lot sold was 50-foot lot facing Chickasawba Ave, which brought an even $1,000.00. The cheapest lot brought $110.OO. This one being twenty-five foot lot facing Willow street. Fred H. liar gett was very fortunate in winning the free lot offered by the Byrd Becker Realty Co.,, of St. Louis, the promoters of Westgate. This com pany has put on several additions in cities in this section and It IS said they have yet to make failure in such an undertaking. They were handicapped considerably in having to postpone the sale from last week and on account of the cold weather of Wednesday, but nevertheless they were we'll pleased with the out
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
SELL ROAD BONDS
Helena -Marveli District Gets Par for
 1000, 900 Issue.

Helena, Ark, March 23.-Com- missioners of the Helena-Marvell road district today disposed of the bonds for the district at par, to the Bankers Trust Go. of Little Rock. Work on the new road, which is to be of concrete with bitulithic surface, will be started as soon as material can be placed on the ground.
 The contract is held by the South ern Roads Co.,, formerly the South ern Bitulithic Co.,, of Nashville. The road will begin at the end of the Helena-W West Helena roadway and extend toward Marvell AT miles, where it will branch, one prong ex- tending to Marvell and the other to the Monroe county line at Black ton. The total length will be 34 miles and the cost $1,027,O00.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
TOOK HER LITERALLY
prob,bIy Musical Comedy Star
 Did Not Mean Just What She Threatened.

hopular musical comedy star was |r her summer vacation in a New Sud village this year. and good tedly agreed to participate in an lrtainment" to be given at the i hall for the benefit sf local char She procured from New York kf the costumes from her last win |show, and A fetching poster show prseIf in that same costume. Soon the poster was on display 8 dele n of village ladies waited upon <cmmittee of gentlemen who were 5eerlng the entertainment and pro 6 against the chic costume Of the r, which was. in fact, that of the kntional prince" of musical com with a frank if pleasing display k-encased limbs.
 st's send for Miss de Lancy and we cant ix it up." a commit ln suggested, and this was done. Y, besides being good natured,
 de Lancy is high-spirited. and thought that the costume which been good enough for her to ap- in for some hundreds of times in I York would do for one appear
 in Hicksville.
 lere is no xse talking" she an. led with decision, 'I'll appear In
 costume or nothing"
 Pre was a moment of horrified si.
 then quick whispering among
 dy delegation, and a moment lat
 elr protest against the proposed
 ne was wlthdrawn.-PhIiadelphia
 r.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
md bottom, and thre. mllnr openlngs

and bottom. and three nllfnK openings at the top. with three discharging out let's at the bottom. The lower outlets are gas tight when closed, but ss the carbonic acid is much heavier than air the upper openings do not require being absolutely leak proof. A grab on structural steel tower unloads the coal from a barge. The coal is dropped into small hopper. and then fed to a push-plate conyeyor, which is so placed that it may serve In filling or empty ing the three bunkers. The small amount of carbonic acid gas that leaks out in removing coal can be- readily replaced
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

BIytheville in the near futuer. We are sure that their efforts have been appreciated here and that they will be warmly welcomed should they decided to make a return trip to Blytheville.
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
Ts MONEY TO RUN zoo
f lordeners Are Really Expsn- |w Propositions in the Feed ing Line.

much does II cost now to feed phant for year1 Two thousand
 say the officials of the London Ahd giraffe costs half as much. 1 with the increased prices of pave come new problems for the s or menagerieS, The meat foods oeef, horse flesh, guinea pigs. a1s, mice, rabbits, frogs, snakes, seons, ducks, sparrows, gentles. ahts and cod liver oil. The ga ouHaloes and sntelopes must be eu With rock salt. They are fed S' bran, hay, green clover, to- "i'n carrots and potatoes. The re the most difficult to feed sat my Flamlngoes, for instance.
 soaked wheat. boiled shrimps n cut small. Some birds are seiy on bullock's liver. This is snces' boiled, then put through
 '"s machine. The mince Is Slow oven and preserved.
 m,nce Is usually mixed with
 po'lard Quantities of insects
 N kept in stock for the insect o ~,sus' These are principally na anu gentles, which is the ,a ane Tor meat maggots. But |on,. o'lus flies and grasshoppers suoh u The monkeys require Ina a as bananas and apples,
 'e snakes must be fed on small
 'ucn as rabbits, mice and
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

We are receiving carloads of building materials each week. Phone
 us your wants. Home Lumber Co.,.
 No. 32, please! If
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
WARNING ORDER In the Lee Chancery Court.

John Williams, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 3656 Annie Williams, Defednant. The defendant, Annie Williams, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein.
 Marianna, Ark, March %, 1920-
 R. c. APPLE, Clerk. Attorneys, Mann & McCulloch.
 (391b
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
POETIC JUSTICE DOLED
 OUT TO A ROBBER BOLD

New oYrk, March 23.-The al- legged "rhyming robber," James Smith, who is said to have quoted poetry to the druggist while he rifled the cash register, was given poetic justice today when Magistrate William A. Sweetzer pronounced the following lyric judgment: sT hold you in five thousand bail, Which means you go right back to
 jail. But before you go, just let me say: This hold-up game-it doesn't pay"
 In this poetic disposition of his case the prisoner promptly respond ed:
 "It's all right, judge; Fam on my
 way.
 Your verdict means I am going
 away. L'envoi."
 And the magistrate replied: "You said it, boy, be on youl way"
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

You don't have to pay the other fellows price for building lots in Beverly Place. You get them fer what you, yourself, are wiling to pay. Think it over and be sure to attend the big auction sale next Wednesday at 1 p. m. |2E
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

I'm one-eyed, smooth mouthed and a little rock sore, but am still in the horse and mule business and sell ing cotton seed for planting. J. N. Robertson. u
The courier-index., 1920-03-26
'sw Idea in Storing Coal.

|lna.u 'uea n Storing Coal.
 IonIe senlOus uO,, plan of storing coal hnd Sc So,u gas as undertaken at eermany, gives the safety |stOrsanl leous ignition of under ke cos', oss' while the container of- k Eaon Eussnlenee of the overhead N coOat. ua or the three cylindrical
 tons acsed' with a capacity
The courier-index., 1920-03-26

come and hope to be able to pro- vide more lots for homeseekers in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
GIRL KILLED ON WAY TO
\ BROTHERS, WEDDING
Companion Also Meets Death at
Grade Crossing, Delaying
Ceremony an Hour

New York, Oct. 21.--while her
brother was waiting with his bride. to-
he at Rumson, N. j., little Margaret
Castler, eight years old, and Albert
Morris, thirty five, who were in nm
automobile party hurrying to attend
tbe wedding. were instantly killed YES
tsrday afternoon. The car in which
thsy were riding was struck by n
swiftly moving express train from New
YORK at the Belford, N. j., crossing.
In the automobile, in addition to
Morris and tho, child, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles CASTER, Richard CASTER.
twenty five; Mrs. Harvey Johnson
sixty; Mrs. Albert Morris, thirty. Ali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

lived at Belford, and were going to
Rumson to attend the wedding of Or.
Vile CASTER and Miss Valeria Crosby.
News Of the accident reached the
home of the bride to be just few min
utes before the wedding ceremony was
to have taken place. About a hundred
guests had gathered. After O postpone
ment Of one hour the couple were mar
ried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21

on percentage
w 7FIEN Goethals, Wells manages construc>
w tion the relationship is professional. Our
compensation is fee, fixed in advance by con-
tract Our interest is identical with yours.
Lump sum contracts and the cost>p1us basis
have obvious disadvantages. We prefer to act
strictly as technical agents for the owners.
After creating the engineering and architectural
designs and plans, we either (a) employ the con-
tractors for each class Of work, or (b) organize
construction force, paid by the owners and
directed by U.s. or (c) combine these methods.
1t is manifestly to our advantage as well as
yours to complete the job rapidly, at the least
cost, and without deviation from plans and
specifications. While relieving you of all detail,
we work in the closest confidence with you.
Our fee will usually be lower than the aggre>
gate of fees otherwise paid for technical services
from several unrelated agencies.
We shall be glad to be consulted about pro-
jects of any character, from small factory to
large public works.
The parent corporation. George W. Goahas g. Co.,
Inc, S available o undertake management of
ENTERPRISE reinforce the existing manage,
.nentu until established and Operating effectively.
1t also makes examinations and reports UPON all
kinds of industrial and
Goethals, Wells s. Co. Inc.
Engineers Designers Constructors
$50 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK
Gen. George w. Goethals, President
g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
VIII Debate League Plan

Albert l.. Noise and Isaac A. Penny
packer, both Of the Philadelphia bar,
will debate on the League OF Nations
and allied topics in the auditorium Of
the Philadelphia Clinical Society, 1921
North Sydenbam street, at 8 80 o'clock
this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30

Many OF these are blouses which
have sold as high as 1895.
There are georgettes in white,
flesh. beige and navy-overblouses
of embroidered wolfe and plain
wolfe with embroidered trim, fig
ured organizes and the freshest.
daintiest of organdie blouses in
plain colors.
Only a few of these-colors are
rose. yellow. flesh and beige. While
they last $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
WOMEN CITE WATSON CASE.
Housewives Union Protest Against
Hanging Sentence for Nero.

I Sacramento, July S0.-Housewives'
Union No. / with headquarters at
Palo Alto, Calf. has written asking
Governor Stephens to save the life of
Nose Gibson. negro. who, according to
the police. confessed TO seven murders
after he had been sentenced to hang
September -.
The letter suggested that should
Gibson hang, comparison would be
made with the case of James P. Wat
son. white man. who recently was
sentenced to life Imprisonment after
he had confessed to the murder Of sew
era1 wives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
WOlhAN % On S4tUVV LO-NDs
Killed Cowboy Husband After He
Kicked Her, Witnesses Say.

Winfield. Kan. July 3O.-Mrs.
Grace Wilson today is at liberty under
$1,000 bond on charge of killing her
cowboy husband. Homer Wilson near
here last Sunday. Witnesses at the
preliminary hearing testified that VIII
son had been driving recklessly and
his wife had demonstrated. When the
car was stopped she refused to go on
with him driving. they said, and got
out of the car: Wilson then forced
her back into the car with kicks and
curses and she fired. according to the
witnesses