davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07
AT THE GARDEN THEATRE

The people of WaKeeney will be
given an opportunity to see one of the
best stock companies on the road next
Thursday night, October. 18th, when
L. Fred Stein and his company open
a three days engagement at the Gar
den Theatre.
Miss Cook and Mr.. Stein need no
introduction to the theater goers here
as they have been favorites in this
section of Kansas for the past six
years having been connected, as lead
ing people, with The Barney Wolfe
and The Jack Benjamin Stock Com
panies.
Mr.. Stein has selected his cast with
great care and assures patrons of the
Garden Theatre a we'll balanced com
pany of clever people
Prominent in the cast supporting
Miss Blanche Cook are such well
known artists as Miss Ruth Friend,
Miss Louise Voorhis, O. F. and Kark
Lanhan, C. James, L. B. King, Ray
Manning and J. G. Miller Miss Voor-
his and Mr.. King will be remembered
here from having appeared with the
| Denning Stock Company.
In addition to the care and expense
/ expended in selecting the above cast
| Mr. Stein has given the repertoire of
| plays he viii present even closer in
spection and attention and he has Sc
cured the right to produce for the
| first time in this territory some Of the
| latest stock releases. In fact, every
thing considered, plays and players,
/ Mr. Stein and Miss Cook promise their
old friends one Of the best if not the
| best organizations now entour. Or
the night WHERE ARE MY chill
DREN" the feature play is presented
no children will be admitted unless ac-
companied by their parents. Not that
there is anything said or done in the
piece that they should not see but it is
| a problem play and the subject does
not appeal to youthful minds. Adv. 1t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07
WESTMINSTER GUILD

Ruth Chapter of the Westminster
Guild will meet with Mrs. Rem Hin
shaw, Tuesday evening, October 18th.
Mrs Mattingly is the leader. All
those interested are most cordially
desired to be present.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07
NOTICE

To all members of Voda Lodge No
TAP of Farmers Union will hold a
meeting on Saturday evening, Octo-
ber 9th. All members requested to be
present.-Jo41n Mutton, Pres.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NUTES

Sunday, October 10th
Sunday School ---1O.OO a. m
Morning a. m.
Subject, ssThe Greatest Psalm
B. 7. p. u. p. m.
Prof Loveridge is the leader. Ev-
erybody come.
Evening Service p. m.
Subject: s'The Book of Nature, -
Continued The language of the
storm, etc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07
M E. CHURCH NOTES
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Services Sunday In the English Ian
guage at 1880 .. m.
Sunday school 1880
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-07

REBEK AIS ATTENTION
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No 465
will hold its regular meeting October
9Th, at 1880 pm.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Socialists Have Lost
Rights, Says Schurman
Cornell Head Asserts Program
Has Given Birth to Revolt
Against United States

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 12.-The Amer
lean government is compelled "in self
protection" to use Its physical power
against the radicals who seek to over
throw our government by violence y
President Schurman Of Cornell Uni
versity, principal speaker on to-day
Farmers Events Week" program, de-
clared in his address. The Socialists,
he added, have lost their right to pre-
sent their policy and program to the
American people because Socialism
has given birth to Communism, the
international and other revolutionary
parties who seek to destroy our govern
ment by force and intimidation"
The attempt "of certain groups" to
exploit the American people for "their
own exclusive class advantage" is re-
sponsible for the "crisis in the United
States to-day" President Schurman
said. Government cannot be main
tanned, he added, by "setting up class
differences, so let us be done with all
this nonsense of permitting one group,
be it called millionaire or proletarian
or labor, to dominate and exploit 100,-
100000 American people"
The combating of Bolshevism is
more important that the enactment of
the proposed "welfare" bills, Senator
Clayton r. Lusk declared to-day during
an address in the Americanization for
am. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, chair
man of the New York State League Of
Women Voters. the previous speaker,
had outlined the program of the league
and urged the enactment of the bills.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
La C.atiytfis, De5sous,ces
C-:ct3: f ts'oc;clists
Voiccs BcHof q; Llbany That
Someone Los. 5s6F:s Head and
Care Party yr9ve Publicity
Erom q Stof. Cp,.res nondcnt


ALBANY, Feb. 12.-F H. La Cuardia,
President of the Board of a dermen of
New York City. invaded the strong
hold of William Barnes chief support
er of Speaker Theddeus {. .-veei, this
afternoon, and voiced the belief that
some one lost his head in ousting the
five Socialists. The attack was made
at the reception here Of the ALBANY
County Republican Women.
Mr.. La Guardia also attacked the pro-
posal of some upstate Republicans to
repeal the direct primary law in 80
far as it affects state and judiciary
candidates, saying that the people would
not stand for it. He pleaded for unity
between upstate Republicans and those
from New York City, saying that it
was important that they be solidified
on the eve of a national campaign.
Some of Barness lieutenants tried
to persuade La Guardia not to speak
about the Socialist trial, but the speak
H. Gillette of Columbia County. said
that the five Socialist Assemblymen
were guilty of treason. This brought
the following reply from La Guardia:
"If the five suspended Socialists
are guilty of the charges made against
them they should be indicted, con-
victed and shot. If not, they should
be Immediately reseated. There is no
question of law as l see it, simply a
question of facts. There should be no
whitewashing, if any initial mistake
has been made.
"The Socialists had not been molest-
ed during the war. If they were dis
loyal during the war, as it is charged,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Mexico Closed Against
Fall Inquiry Witnesses
Senator Says Consul at Ell Paso
Told Him He Got Orders
Direct From Carranza
From a Staff Correspondent

Ell PAsO. Tex, Feb. Ex-senator
Fall, of New Mexico, to-day communi-
Gated to the State Department informa-
tion of the refusal by the Mexican
consulate here to allow W. r. Smons,
a Denver mining machinery salesman,
to reenter Mexico, due to Simons's
testimony before the Fall Senate COM
mittee, which is investigating Mexi-
can outrages. Senor Sandoval, the
Mexican consul, announced that he
acted on direct orders from the Car
rama government and that the same
procedure would apply to any other
Senate inquiry witnesses.
Senator Fall asked Secretary Lansing
to make vigorous representations to
the Mexican government.
The Fall committee closed it's Ell
Paso hearings to-day and will proceed
to Tucson, Ariz. Developments of a
startling nature connecting recent
occurrences along the Mexican border
may be expected from the Senate COM
mittee soon.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

Sixth Avenue for the purpose OF call
o'Y ino Yor volunteers, and they asked Mr..
Solomon If they might borrow his
platform for that purpose. Mf. Solo
mon replied, Lend you my platform
Gan Gan uoi, borrow my platform7 Huh,
tho outter 10 good enough for you.'"
"Now. was that oil that he said at
the time7" =. -.
there would not be any one who would
ask Socialists II he might borrow
their platform to call for volunteers,
and he continued to say. 4 would not
let YOU wipe your dirty feet on it,"
The brief also quoted Miss Chevers's
testimony regarding the alleged splitting
on the American flag few moments
later, while the audience--in which she
said were three policemen-.looked on.
Her testimony on this point was that
a band of music came along while
Solomon twas speaking, and played the
"Star- -Spangled Banner" and that this
interrupted his speech, whereupon:
"Mr. Solomon turned up his coat coll
lar, put down his hat and pulled it over
his eyes, spat on the American flag
and sat down."
In support of the last proposition,
that the Assembly should expel the
five, the brief. after quoting numerous
"Any discussion Of the right of
either house Of the Legislature to
debar an elected member on account
Of his moral or immoral character is
beside the mark. These men are denied
the right to seats in the Assembly be-
cause they seek to destroy the govern
ment of the state and nation and are
traitors to both. The inherent power
of sovereign legislative or parlia-
mentary bodies to exclude or expel
members for cause is universally -ccog-
nized."
Some of those associated with the
prosecution hold thac the case of the
five Assemblymen is on all fours with
that Of the former Socialist member
Of the lower house, Benjamin F. Git
low, convicted this week of violation of
the espionage act.
But there are others, including mem
bers of the judiciary Committee, who
declare that nothing has been adduccd
against the five Acscmblymen showing
any criminality or any act warranting
their expulsion.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Bewery to Reopen to
Make Prescription Beer
Permits Issued to Amsterdam
Concern; Liquor to Con-
tain 8 Per Gent
Special Dispatch to The Tribun,

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Feb 12.--
Bowlers Brewery, closed since the ma
tional prohibition act went into effect,
will reopen Monday morning, brewing
ale and beer containing per cent
alcohol. An announcement to this eff
feet was made this afternoon and fol-
lows q recent ruling Of the Federal
authorities that beer can be sold by
druggists on physicians prescriptions
AS soon as they were advised Of
this ruling the managers Of the local
plant and an East End druggist went
to Albany, where permits were issued.
The first brew will contain per cent
which nearly double the strength of
the pre-war brew. Only one druggist
is given permit in each community.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
some public official must have been

come public official must have been
derelict in his duty. If they had com
mitted no reasonable act Or other
crime, then it seems as if somebody
has lost his head. If somebody has lost
his head and these charges cannot be
sustained, then whoever is responsible
has been giving the Socialit party more
advertising in the last six weeks than
Lenine and Trotzky could have given
it in two years"
Tonight La Guardia made second
speech. This was before the men of
the Republican county. organiza-
ton. Other speakers included William
Barnes, Clarence B. Miller, secretary
of the Republican National Committe,
and Rollin B. Sandford, member Of the
House of Representatives from this dis
trict
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Princess Anne's Cargo Removed

A wrecking crew started yesterday
to strip the Princess Anne, the Old
Dominion Line steamer which went
ashore near Rockaway, L. l., last Fri.
day. The .moval of the cargo con.
tinued all daJ. The bow anG the stern
Of the vessel have begun to sink into
the sand. 1t is believed about 40 PEP
cent of the cargo can be saved.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Italy Bars u. S. Sugar, Butter,
Canned Meat. Condensed Milk

WASHINGTON, Feb. 70. Imports
from the United States of sugar, canned
meats, condensed milk, butter and
cheese will be prohibited by the Italian
government in its effort to deal with
the exchange situation, according to
official advices to-day to the Depart
ment of Commerce. Under the re-
strictions American exports to Italy
will be reduced 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13

"New York State must be united .,
said La Guardia. "This states vote IL
necessary to elect Republican Pres, -,
dent and the nation is looking to inc
Republican party to redeem It. THIS
does not mean that we shall have
walkover. We must fight, and fight as
a united party"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-13
Enthusiasm,

"a AAa&O - OSOo SSOsSe
8 is contagious, it is
81 said, and while you
b m a y not actually
b dance for Joy or give
81 other violent vent to
B your enthusiasm, we
b believe that your eyes
B will sparkle and you
3 will give vocal evil
81 dence that you are en-
b Unused at this vision
81 Of beauty.
81 For it is something to
81 be enthused about,
81 this
81 Annual Sale OF Rugs
81 From China and
g The Orient
81 These visions from
81 Oriental clirnes" con-
Ia stitute an interesting
|g9 anniversary event,
|H that as usual carries
E with it
@I Dependability
81 which is the product
@ of our 62 years of sue
81 cessful merchandising
@| Service
El The inimitable kind--the
b MACY kind.
E Economy
Isl represented in the gener-
Isl Gus reductions of 20, Is
ISL and 500 from our regu-
Isl larly lowest in the = city
|Ed prices.
III AS you view this wonder
IN full collection of the best
|sa rug-craft of the Far East
lE for it is more than a
IE mere sale - thoughts of
IE quaint China with it's pig
Isl tails and elusive shadows
lE and Persia in all it's Orien-
|H tai charm are brought to
lE you.
lE Represented in This
IE Great Collection
IH We have selected for this
|H special occasion wonder
IH full rug creations, Chinese,
|H Persian Daghestan. For
IE eghans and Mossoul rugs.
ia Also semi-antique Per-
lE slams, such as Khorassan,
IE Karabagh and Sereband
ia contributions.
|H The Chinese rugs are in
III all the pretty shades of
|Ey rose, blue and tan, and the
|E majority of them are
b tastefully embossed.
|E Rugs for Every
III Room in the Home
IE Chinese rugs at the pres
IH ent time are so popular
IE that they are used in
IE practically every room in
III the home. Rugs for the
b dining room, living room,
IE and the chamber.
IH The scatter rugs can be
lE used in Railways, dens,
|Ea living rooms or libraries.
Isl The serni-antique Persians
lE find very good use in the
IE library and make a beauti-
lH ful appearance as well as
IN give good service.
IH These rugs must be
III seen to be appreciated.
|H Call and convince
E yourself!
N Mogy0-OxientaI Rur Dent.
E -FoPrth floor. Centre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

ulty OF the Catholic University Of Amer.
lea, TO Morris Hillquit, chief counsel
for the five unseated Socialists, con
demning their suspension as ''the most
brazen aud insidious political outrage
that has been committed in this country
since 1875" was made public by the
Socialists here today.
Only a handful of spectators were
present today when the third week OF
the trial opened. Assemblyman Mitch i.
ell A.. Trahan, Jr., Republican. OF
Yonkers. was the first witness called.
Mr.. Trahan identified resolution
introduced in the Assembly in Feb
ruarv. 1918, which was in the nature
of message of congratulation to the
army and navy from the New York
Legislature. He testified that the ten
Socialists then in the House were the
only members to vote against adoption
Peter w. Collins, former Boston Ia
hor Lender, and now director of recon
struction and employment work for tht
Knights of Columbus, then'was called
for examination.
Mr.. Collins declared that from Q
study of principles from Marx to Deb;
he was convinced the prime object o.
Socialists in forming an Industrial or
ganization was ITO capture the work
ing class machinery, the trade unlor
movement, and using it as crowbar
Iby mass and revolutionary action, t.
oyerturn entirely the existing institu
tions of society.
! The witness testified that after hav
ing accepted challenge last month t.
debate with him the question of whethe
Socialism was opposed to God, countr'
land the labor movement, Scott Near
ing. advocate of Socialism, had failed Z
keep the engagement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

Lewis said, 'in submitting these earn
ing statistics, have produced evidence
that overwhelmingly supports our con
tentions that miners wages are pitiably
inadequate"
Citing the operators figures show
ing that in 1919 the average monthly
earnings of miners in northern Illinois
were $S3.64, Mr.. Lewis declared such
an average was pathetic. Taking up
the operators statement that III 1919
there was a 65 per cent labor. turnover
in the Illinois field. Lewis said a high
labor turnover was "the most convinc
ing evidence of diseased industry"
1t is proof, he added, that earnings
are low, employment is irregular and
general conditions are so unsatisfactory
| that ambitious men are glad to leave
for other employment.
Mr.. Lewis charged that in presenting
figures for 1910 earnings in the Pitts
burgh thick vein field the operators had
included only As per cent of the tota
number of miners, whereas they hat
represented the figures as covering IL
per cent. The Az per cent, he said, were
selected because they showed goot
average
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
LITTLE CONGRESS- FORMED
Secretaries and Clerks Of Member
Oraanlze Jazz Branch Of Body


Washington. Feb. 3.-(By 4. 2. y
Described as the jazz branch Of the real
law making body, "thc little Con-
gress,'' composed of secretaries and
clerks of representatives and senator's.
has been formally organized and now
is "deciding' national issues with
out thought. apparently, as to how it
might affect the elections next fall.
At it's first meeting the little Con
gress took tho heart out of some of its
leaders by voting down a bill offered
by a Rhode Island member providing
for per cent beer Compulsory mill
tary training was defeated by dc
cisive vote. but the anti strike pro
vision Of the railroad bill stood up by
narrow margin. The question of
freedom for Ireland will be settled
Saturday night.
Ned Baldwin. Republican, of Ore
con. clerk of the House committee on
public lands. was elected speaker.
| Harry Saudager. Republican. Rhode
Island. won out as clerk. and J. NJ.
Barker. Democrat. Of Missouri, over
turned the normal Republican major
| ity aud got away with the job of ser
geant at arms and boss of the steer
/ ing committee. Other members of the
| steering committee are: Kenneth Rom
ncy. Democrat. Montana. and Charles
Lewis. Republican. Iowa. The com
mttee on elections includes Harold
! Allen. Republican. Seattle, Wash.
I Don c. Hunt. Democrat, Missouri. and
! Lehr Fess. Republican. Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

Cadillac works have not pro-
duced a car which equals it.
The added exterior beauties
are plainly apparent-but
the greater beauties are those
which await you in an ease
of control and a softness of
operation beyond our ability
to describe.
The car has accomplished
prodigies of long, hard travel,
with an absence of even the
most usual adjustment.
Even while our eyes are fixed
on a Cadillac steadily and
progressively improving, we
cannot help feeling that
there has been attained, in
this Cadillac, a secure supe-
riority which is reward
enough for a lifetime of
Jealous labor.
And that is what this Cadil-
lac actually represents-the
life-work of the same group
of craftsmen, giving today,
as they have for years, the
very best that is in them to
make a greater and greater
Cadillac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

the end, and the proof win positively
show that not 81 OF his money was ever
handled by any one
The commander was running against
the best advertised man in America. 1t
was indisrcnsably necessary. in the
judgment of these respondents in priu-
cipal charge Of the campaign. that his
qualifications he given the widest pub
icity. a general advertising cam
paign of newspapers. circulars, pam
| phlets and similar devices was organ .
lied. in charge of the most skillful pub
| licity men who could be found--who did
! their work thoroughly and with absolute
| honesty
From this point the attorney told the
Jury in detail the connection Of most
of the respondents with the case.
| United States Attorney Daley con
cluded his statement for the government
prior to the opening of the defense
| The later part of Mr.. Dailey's remarks
was punctuated with objections fron
the defense, who tried to limit the scop,
of tho government case. Judge Sessions
however, refused to halt Mr.. Daley
statements.
Martin W. Littleton. Of counsel TO
the defense, objected to u description
of a tour by an alleged Newberry cam
paigner mnsqueradiug as II lecturer o
grange topics Mr. Daley said thi
man was not allowed to speak at certai
meetings where his object wa
known
Whether "A man could or could nc
speak is not connected with this issue,
said Mr.. Littleton.
Il take it that it is intimately con
uected." said Judge Sessions.
: II except to the ruling and TAX
exception to your honor's remark ths
/ it is intimately connected" rcjoined til
New York attorney.
Mr.. Daley cut short his prepare
; statement and told the jury Of the gov
; erument's charges concerning false en-
tries in books and reports of the CON
, mittee only in general terms. II
peroration was brief and delivcre
, quietly. II promised the jury that II
government would prove every one I
its allegations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

IT is our desire to be as
temperate as possible in dis
cussing this new Cadillac.
But it is not easy to tell even
the plain facts in an entirely
dispassionate way.
For we have knowledge of
this Cadillac, in actual per-
formance, which prompts us
to almost unmeasured en-
thusiasm.
1t is the climax and the
elimination of more than
eighty thousand Cadillac
cars, of the same type, which
have preceded it.
1t .embodies and expresses
the best thought, and the
best practice, of nearly six
years of concentration on
this type.
And it gives life and action
to all of the refinements and
improvements which the
past year in particular has
brought forth,
Our sincere and honest con-
viction is that even these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
Quits Race for Nom,n..,.. !.

Of the governments campaign asa,,.l
the high cost OF living. e''n''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
1/@goI. el,I.ZwhuumeGcZ cZzu
L. W2o -W2S-e%eAz,11t Street.

HLIU' and Grippe are prevalent Are you
fully prepared for the penetrating colds of
Winters still unspent fury? Some num-
bers of the best Americanmade Winter-weight
Underwear are reduced here (American Hosiery
Co. and Merode). All sizes included but not in
every style. Children's Hgh-neck and Long
sleeve Cotton Union Suits, values ST. so to $275,
s. to 7-year sizes-$l 90; to ! years-$l so;
Il to 10 years-$2.00.
Women Silk and wool Union Suits, low neck,
sleeves, ankle knee length, $500 and $4.25,
formerly $4.25 and $3.50.
Women's Woodland cotton Union Suits, high
neck and long sleeves - $500 and $5.25, formerly
$3.50 and $5.75.
Women's lk-and -merino Vests either high neck
and long sleeves or low neck and sleeves-$2.50
and $2.75 formerly $2.75 and $500.
'' Many women have found Bodice-topped Union
Suits comfort with thin blouses. We have a
special hveight lot of these for Csc, including those
with the regular top and tight knee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
COAL OPERATORS
FIGURES DISPUTED
United Mine Workers. Head
Challenges Statement OF
Earnings for 1919
PAY "PlTIABLY INADEQUATE"

WasliintOn, Feb. 3.--After summar
izing arguments presented by the United
Mine Workers before the coal strike
settlement commission. John l.. Lewis.
acting president of the union. today
attacked the figures of miners earn
ings presented by the operators yester =
day. questioning their dcpendability and
declaring they carried "their own con :
dcmnation" even if conceded TO be
Representative.
1.-The operators themselves NJ,