davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-26
MARSHAL PETA|N TO PAY
TRIBUTE T0U. S. DEAD
Will Speak in Behalf of France on
Memorial Day at Suresnes
Cemetery.

PARIS, May 26.--Marshal Petain
will speak in behalf of the French
government at the Memorial day ex-
ercises to be held in Suresnes ceme-
terry, near this city. Ambassador Hugh
&c. Wallace will represent the United
States and both marshal and am
bassador will assist in decorating the
graves of all American soldiers. after
having delivered their addresses. The
French government also will be rep
resented at similar ceremonies to be
held at Beaumont, Thiaucourt, Ploisy,
Belleau Wood, Chateau Thierry and
Fere- -Tardenois.
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen will pre-
side al the exercises to be held at the
great American cemetery at Ro-
maigne Sous Montfaucon. where the
bodies of nearly $4,000 Americans are
buried. He also will deliver the prin-
cipal address. A company of infantry
mum bering $50 men and a military
band of SIS pieces will accompany Gen
Allen to Romaigne from Coblenz.
Orders have been issued by the
French government to all French
army and civil authorities to send
represe M tives to exercises to be
held at American cemeteries in
France on May 80. Subscriptions to-
falling 385.S46. francs have been re-
ceived up to date for the purpose of
decorating the graves of Americans
In this. country -.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
CHICAGO PLANS SEARCH
FOR STORED LIQUORS
One Raid Yields Ten Cases OF
Whisky on Drivers Con-
fessinna

CHICAGO. May 26.-Search warrants
for a dozen or more homes. apartmen mt
houses. and hotels have been ask ed
for. Mai A. v. Dalrymple, chief of the
Chicago district prohibition enforce
ment officers. said today. Sufficient
evidence and confessions to warrant
seizures of stocks of liquor have been
obtained from drivers working for
the alleged "million-d dollar whisky
ring" he said.
The raid on the home of Charles B.
Smith, president of an automobile ac-
cessory company, was but the first
of such visits planned. Mr.. Dalrymple
said. Ten cases of whisky were re-
moved from Mr.. Smiths apartment.
Evening star., 1920-05-26
WOULD BE FAIR WITH SICK.
DR.. H. w. Orr Urges Patients Be
Told What Ais Them

OMAHA. May 2s-Dr. H. willmott
Orr. president OF the Nebraska Medi-
cal Association. in convention here,
last night urged that patients be told
exactly about their ailments and new
er kept in the dark.
There 10 one way Of dealing with
our patients that I believe will 60. q
long way toward setting us right
with them" he said THAT 10, to
give them . written. signed statement
Of diagnosis. treatment. prognosis or
WIN g ssysE-thsy .29Na 70 NJ {gEEJhE
10 what they pay us for, not to Sc
k.rt In the dark or misiuformsd."
Evening star., 1920-05-26

| federal officers said. that amount Of
/ the stock found being all that could
be identified rs bottled in 1920.
From employees of the whisky ring
arrested last week we-got a number
of confessions leading to records con-
tanning evidence which we think leads
to lot of wealthy men who have
purchased liquor through the rings
clearing house" said Lawrence Kill
course. Maj Dalrymple's assistant.
I'VE found long list of serial num-
Evening star., 1920-05-26
He said: ut must be right or wrong''

GREAT men come into this
- world to set new standards,
to lead us by the hand, to show
us our latent possibilities, to
point out to us our errors, to add
wisdom unto our knowledge and
leave us enriched by their living.
Many illustrious names have
graced the annals of Waltham
progress in the craft of watch
and clock making.
And none greater than Duane
H. Church, a man whose inven-
tive;faculties were amazing and
whose work in the field of applied
mechanics placed America first
in the great industry >. which
Waltham represents. Z
Evening star., 1920-05-26

bers Of liquor bottled in 1920. which
could not have been removed from a
warehouse legally. In every case
confessions or documents we are go
ing to seize it. There will be another
jolt today
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Two Killed When Plane Falls.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. May 26.-Arthur
Strompe. thirty years old. a theater
owner. and Thorson SoIsberg. thirty
one years old. blacksmith. both sim
gle. were killed instantly when their
airplane in which they We're riding
Evening star., 1920-05-26

A T memorable banquet given some
\ years ago in New York, representa-
!. tive of American genius, Duane H.
Church was an honored guest as one of
the greatest Americans Of his time. He
was invited there as co-equal with
Edison, Morse, Bell, and others whose
names are International household words.
1t was an axiom of Duane H. Church
that mechanical thing was either right
or wrong. He would not tolerate any
middle ground. He vigorously applied
this principle to the marvellous ma
Evening star., 1920-05-26

WE are talking now Of the unseen
W excellences that go deeper than
fancy cases, or odd-looking dials,
ior claims to ultra thinness, fancies,
or preferences, or general statements
about this or that watch-we are talk
ing of the hidden things the secret
things in watch construction, things
that when. you go to buy a watch you
don't know anything about, yet which
means everything to you for time
keeping and durability
Did you ever hear of steady PIN
No! Well, it's a tiny pin that guides
and helps to fasten together in correct
position the plates, of your watch.
The genius of Waltham has been con-
cntrated on right" steady pin. A
Evening star., 1920-05-26

The Danube river flows through
countries in which fifty-two Ian
suages and dialects are spoken.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

chinery he invented, to his original
creations in time-keeping mechanims,
and his clear thinking mind concen-
trated just as eagerly on an infnitesimal
part in watch as upon the problems
involved in automatic machines.
j: Il. it right, If not, it must b.
wrong" i And to make mechanical
things right" was his life work.
4 And it is this everything ideal that
has given the Waltham Watch greater
mechanical "nghtness" than any other
watch in the world.
We make this statement fearlessly
and the works" of Waltham Watch
are its unanswerable proof
Evening star., 1920-05-26

When a humming bird is stripped
OF its feathers il is no larger tina n
a humble bee
Evening star., 1920-05-26

fell 800 feet at Paulina, Iowa. seventyy
five miles northeast of here. Both
lived in Paulina.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

me Idaho state tax levy was fixed
sa,araay by the state BOARD of equal
Nation at six and one-eighth mills,
reduction of one ana twenty-sev-
4 tortieth mills over last year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

Indn.pectors of the Bureau OF Plant
worro w'ry are reporting a very small
~ otm IN infestation to date as 4 result
Of "a thorough and general application
ate os fGlyS, second and third arsen-
motb teda sprays for the codling
ing bo. IN orchards where the spray
per can. o oeen we'll done, less than one
The fe ofse OF worms can be found. The
year rorts ~ OF the apple growers this
eontroI keeping the worms under
lent ~, cn, y very apparent by the excel
applaS Sonaltion of the crop. Keep the
spray sO covered with lead from this
LOT the remainder of the season
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

an n NV water was cut this week to half
insnrceh eh TO the acre. This is enough to
Grain, tne crops not already made.
wa,an .s nave been matured and alfalfa
Il A. gu a. Tor the third cutting There
ArrnnnVoo acre feet of water in the
IL ESnmrock Snn reservoir now against
2SSSSS00 this time last year. Also
erro,, ,ovo acre feet in the Deer Flat res
il enn against 1900 last year. This
spmough to take care of the late
er and fall requirements.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
A STATE TICKET

The democrats in session at Idaho
Falls this week put up a full ticket,
as follows:
Senator-James F. Nugent.
GOVERNOR. A. Walters, Caldwell.
Representative Dist. Mrs. Nell
K. Iron, Standpoint.
I'd Dist. Mayor Whitaker, Pocatello
Lieut.. Governor, N. P. Pettibone.
Supreme Court. H. Forney.
Prov. 6-yr term-Judge Flynn.
Prov. 4-year term-E. NJ. Holden.
Secy. State--Geo. H. Curtis Albion
State Auditor--E. W. Jones, Boise.
A:ty. General-Ross W. Bates, Poe
atel1o
State Treasurer-Mrs. Sarah A.
Melvin, Salmon City.
Supt. Public Inst.-Olive Petrash-
elk, Weiser.
Mine Inspector-W. A. Snow, OF
Lemhi county.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

Butter Fat is Advancing and we al
Paying the Best Market Price foI
Chulning Cream.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
sJCANS NOMINATE
A STRONG TICKET


was harmony at the state
nan at Pocatello this week,
Il Indicates a winning campaign,
success seems to be in
While there was friendly
I'll especially for the Office OF
aeuator, there are no sore spots
I'm cost the party many votes.
I'LL R Gooding, who made such
l1!ant fight two years ago, and
asfeat while the rest of the tick
ss elected, was again nominated
|Salted States senator.
I4prnor D. w. Davis was renomi-
ana his able administration of
I'm two years was enthusiast
Endorsed. John Eagleson had
friends in the convention, but
Aimed to allow his name to be
Iated as his strength in the Ada
Il convention discouraged him
making the effort. Mr.. Eagle
HI thus retire to private life.
In nominees. we're:
bresentative First District
en L. French.
!Dnd District-Addison r. Smith
M. Governor-Chas. G. Moore.
reme Court-Robt. N. Dunn.
oy. s year term-W. A. Lee.
N 4-year term-C. P. Mccarthy
N. State-Robt o. Jones.
he Auditor-E. G.. Gallet.
IN. General-Roy l.. Black.
lie Treasurer-Dan F.. Banks.
pt. Public Instruction-Miss Et-
ledfeld.
be Inspector-Stewart Campbell
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
BIG LABOR DAY CELE-
BRATION, WHITE CITY PARK

Attention is called to the announce
ment of the Labor Day celebration
at the White City park, in Boise, on
Monday, September 9Th. There will
be speaking at l pm. and the after
noon and evening will be given over
TO games and amusements of Narious
kinds. Everybody will enjoy the pro-
gram prepared for the day so be
there. Picnic dinner at noon.
Remember the date, Monday, Sept.
9Th.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
Warren 6. Harding's Career

hss November Born a Blooming Grove Morrow
Ssusy ohiO. ....H.
As parents George Harding county practitioner
ana Af Phoebe Deksrson Harding Holland
Lived life Of q boy farm hs wasI4 years old.
ls-Enterod Ohio Iberia from which he
graduated four
Supported himself l&borsr painter
railroad hand ...-
lss4-Fsmny Marion Ohio where Warren shortly
acquired the Evening Star he owns and edits
Meanwhile taught school,
did practice
Mastered newspaper printers devil to
Vsessmsn and managing editor.
s carries printers ap
prentice printer.
Star there has been strike
1ssl-AaTted hss Florence king Marion.
Is member Baptist a trustee of Trinity Bap
tst Church Marion
In hOms bank and In leading
manufacturing industries.
1SSs-Eiscted to the Ohio senate.
1solReeleeted by
lsSEeced governor Of Ohio Myron Herrick
being chosen governor.
lsle-Nominatsd for
satsd BY udson opposed woodrow Wilson for
Democratic nomination president.
1sl-Eecd Senate being the first cand
date elected from Ohio by popular vote.
keynote address at Republican national oDvan
uon Chicago.
As committees: FOREIGN Rsaons
Philippines tchaman) Expenditures in the Treasury De-
psrinsnt Pacific Islands, Public Weights and Meas
Ures. and Territories.
In the fight Lodge reservations vigorous
~ opposed the Wilson peace policies.
ss0Juns 12ominasd BY Republican natous, eouyeE
tioR President Of the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

For the position of postmaster or
Meridian, two candidates took the
examination at Boise August 18th
Mrs. S. w. Hutcheson and W. II.
Peer. 1t will be several weeks before
the result will be known as the
papers go to Washington, d. Z.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

vSeorge E. Atwater was in Meridian
lshheunesday. she Mr.. Atwater thinks there
Suia r,u be more interest taken in the
raaary election, and thinks the nom
on maso OF state officers should be
aue t%o at the primary, the same as
HIu W. years ago. He suggests that one
shou,sa aoes not vote at the primary
nrimn Suiu forfeit his right to vote at the
urinary election,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday school 10 am; Public "or-
shin IL am; E. L. 7.15. Union ser
vices in the Christian church at 8.
Owing to the bad weather the
Sunday-school picnic was postponed
and further announcement VIII De
made Sunday morning.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

me State fair will be held at Boise
septem0er 27th to October I'd. Sec
se,ary Hendershot and a force of
ee,pers are already busy getting
seaay IN for the biggest and best fair
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

orn ~ the Nampa-Meridian district the
VWners U,s,, who have old water rights
inch Pay maintenance fee of 44c per
tal 80 tess S TINS year than last, or to-
lew " Sz'lo per inch, this being the
Ran, announced by Secretary Guy A..
anan anaington, yesterday. The mainten-
men men. cost @ on lands carrying govern
ss 81 - water will be $2.40 as against
Io,o 20 .. lSst year. The maintenance on
'''' III Meridian will be CSC each.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-08-27

~ lT0RIAL MEN TION
Ihe democratic presidential nom
lAee' Governor James M. Cox of Ohio,
slii speak at the Pinney theatre in
use tuesday, September 14th.
Inc right of women to vote was
Il. Finally announced as being a part
y tae constitution this week from
nent,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
CAST OUT RADICALS,
CORNWELL'S WARNING
Governor of West Virginia
Talks to Southern Society.

Gov. John c. Cornwel of west Vir-
ginia was the principal speaker last
night at the annual dinner OF 500 mem-
bers OF the New York Southern Society
in the waldorf-Astoria Hotel In q
speech which was frequently interrupted
by applause he defended his course In
dealing with the disturbances in the coal
fields OF his State. and declared that
organized labor must cast out its radical
leaders II II wishes 70 have the respect
OF the United States
we have started out with the pur-
pose OF restoring Mingo county 70 normal
conditions and enforcing the law" eaid
Gov. Cornweli, "and we are going 70 do
4 II II takes all the men OF West Vir-
ginla and the American army into the
bargain"
Clark Howell. editor or the Atlanta
Constitution, and Martin w LittlotOn
OF New York also spoke the former de-
claring that the South was better ab--
to cope with It's problems now than u
had been for nifty years. Mr.. Littleton
appealed for the preservation OF in
dividual liberty without the encroach-
ment Of excessive governmental regula-
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
WEDS STEPDAUGHTER,
FULFILS WIFE'S WISH
Binghomton Woman Made
Request on Dedthbed.

Special Despatch 10 THF NEW YORK HERALp.
BINoHAMroN. n. V, Dec. s.-Robert
C. Hayes. 35 years old, OF this city, mar
ried his stepdaughter, Anna Mae Mer-
ritt. within five days after his wife's
death as the result OF her dying bequest
when she. gave her daughter to be her
husbands wife on condition that he
marry her at once.
Anna Mae Merritt. who Is 20 years
old was married three years ago TO
soldier named Moore. A year later a
child was born. and following n separa-
ton divorce was granted to tho young
wife. The girl resumed her maiden
name and with her child took up her
home with her mother and scepfather.
The mother. when informed she was
stricken with fatal disease. called her
husband 90 her bedside and told him
her one great worry was what would be-
come Of her daughter and her grandson.
She asked him 70 grant her last request
and marry her daughter. lie did so.
Mrs. Hayes died last Wednesday. Mon
day the husband and his stepdaughter
were married
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
ENRIGHT SAYS NY.
CRIME DECREASES
Denies Wave of Lawlessness
Sweeps City and Giyes Fig
ures to Back Him.
PRAISES POLICE FORCE,
General Burglary Insurance
Not Raised Here, as in
Some Other Cities.

Richard f. Enright Police Commits
sioner. issued a long statement last
night in which he defended the Police
Department against attacks made upon
1t from various sources. and In which
he denied vigorously that there had been
crime wave In the city. or that the
police had been negligent and inefficient
in their duty.
The crime records Of this depart
ment." says the statement "sAow that
so far as the four important crimes
against persons and property are con-
cerned there has been no increase in
crime. In fact, there has been a sub
stantial decrease over conditions exist
ing during the previous five years
To substantiate this statement Mr..
Enright gives figures. which he says
are taken from the records Of the de-
partment. showing that in 1915 there
were 15,SS5 cases of the four important
crimes-murder, felonious assault. as
sault and robbery and burglary-against
10.614 in 1920. In 1916. the statement says
there were 14.431 cases of these crimes
and in 1919 1892. These figures do not
include. Mr.. Enright points out. the
thirty-nine persons killed in the Wall
street explosion.
THE Police Commissioner. says Mr.
Enright, has been criticised for rein
stating men who were dismissed from
the service by previous Police Com
missioners The total number REIN
stated during the past three years OF
this administration was forty-three.
They failed TO state. however. that
during the last two years and a half OF
the Mitchell administration thirty-one
members Of the force were reinstated.
but of course things which were entirely
proper during that administration are
not considered at all proper during the
present administration. I might say IN
passing that many of these men, who
had rendered good service for fifteen
or twenty years, were dismissed from
the department for comparatively trivial
offences. and many OF them to satisfy
personal grudges.
: "I have the written statement of an
officer OF the Casually and Surety Com
pany Of New York that there has been
no recent increase in burglary insurance
rates in this city excepting an additional
20 per cent. per thousand for policies
amounting to $1,000 or less. In other
cities, such as Cleveland, Toledo. Detroit,
Chicago and st. Louis. there has been
an increase in rates for residence burg
larry insurance from $3.50 to $40, and
on apartment house insurance there has
been an increase from $40 to $50"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
SMOOT TOCUT US.
BILLS BYA BILLION
Senator Says Estimates Must
Be Reduced, as 81, 900, ,000,-
600 Is Set as Limit.
ARMY AND NAVY TO BE HIT
Schedules in All Departments
Will Have to Be Sealed,
Is Dictum.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Xnshinnrfnn ID e. Dec q.

Specidl Despafch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 3.
A billion dollars must be cut from
the executive estimates for the Fed
eral Government in the next fiscal
year. This is the dictum of Senator
Reed Smoot. and Senator Smoot is in
a position to know what the money
programme Of Congress will be.
The Utah Senator has not tabulated
the manner in which this cut is to be
made. He was speaking in general
terms. Regardless OF the sum total
of the estimates submitted TO Congress
two days ago, the Senator is aware as
one result of his long service in the
national legislative body that original
estimates do not make up the whole
amount OF money which Congress will
be called on to pay.
Large deficiency appropriations VIII
be asked at the present or coming spe-
c'al session, Senator Smoct pointed out.
Despite every safeguard within the pur-
view OF Congress. except prison terms
or fines for the offending executive Of
ficers. Il IL common knowledge that
nothing has been able 70 restrain the
Government departments from going
right ahead and spending money, legally
obligating the Government. then calling
on Congress TO pay these sums no mat
ter how much pairing was done in origi-
nal estimates.
at is out of the question that Con-
grcss shall provide for paying out more
than $4,000. 100000 said Senator
Smoot. THE estimates already submitted
amount to more than 81, 100000, 900. and
with the usual deficiency appropriation
which will be asked for VIII amount
To at least $4,000, 100000.
81 have not made out any schedule OF
what estimates must be cut" Senator
Smoot continued. The largest reduc-
tions, / should estimate, would be made
in the money asked for the military and
naval establishments. There is sure to
be a big slice taken from the sundry
civil appropriation.
1T is safe TO say that every estimate
submitted to Congress will be cut down
considerably. 1t Is out of the question
that in the next fiscal year the United
States will be forced to pay out fully
SIS, 900. 600, ,000.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
MONKEY AIDS GIRL
WITH CHILD MIND
Thyroid Gland Is Successfully
Transferred to Cripple
Hidden 10 Years.
KEPT IN CHICAGO CELLAR
Patient, 10 Years Old. Expect
ed to Become Normal Mental
Iy-Simian May Die.

Spec'oi Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
CHICAGO Dec. S.-Balboa clung to
the bars Of his cage I'm the American
Hospital and chartered weakly. Life
for the moment was dark mystery
TO Balboa. He had been picked up i'll
the street while collecting pennies for
Giuseppe. the organ grinder, rushed to
the hospital shaved. anasthetized and
separated from his thyroid gland.
II was not for Balboa TO know ne
had participated in stirring scientific
drama that had begun when the hu-
name society authorities had found
nineteen,year -old Slary zenbek. blink
ing like a little crippled mole in
Joliet cellar. Mary had been kept
hidden by her parents for eighteen
wears because she was born deformed,
and her parents had been ashamed 70
show her. She had lived, eaten. slepS
in the cellar, never had seen daylight
and mad grown up misshapen and with
the mind OF child OF 3.
Scientists as well as welfare workers
NJ once Interested themselves In the
case. and il fell to Balboa, Skipping
lightly TO the music Of a hurdy gurdy,
10 step forward from the hinterland of
evout'on sad contribute a thyroid gianu.
For. according 10 the scientists. INC
trouble with Mary Zenbek was that she
had been born with an improperly de-
yeloped thyroid. and this defect was re-
snonsible for her mental condition ana
defornity.
The operation was performed IN the
American Hospital to-day by Dr. MAX
Thorek and Dr. Bernard Klein. the lat
ter of Joliet DIR. Thorek would make
no statement. but Dr. Klein explained
that the operation had been simple. tha'
the gland had been removed from the
monkeys neck after the creature had
been shaved and put under the ether
and that Il then had been placed In
Mary's neck
"The girl" said DIR. Klein. will re-
cover. And in all likelihood she viii be-
come normal mentally and regain her
health"
DIR. s. Krumholz, professor OF neurol-
ogy at Northwestern University, who
has had Mary under observation during
the three months since she was discov-
cred In the cellar. declared the operation
had revealed the girl TO have only the
rudIments OF a thyroid gland.
The defect made her only years
old mentally and physically" said DR..
Krumholz. But we feel certain now
that with the monkey gland she will be
able gradually TO acquire the intelli-
gence becoming a girl Of her age. She.
OF course. will have TO be taught as any
eight-year-ol girl would. but she viii
learn. and that's the point"
All OF which was part of the drama
unknown TO Balboa. Chattering weakly
IN his cage the uttle monkey slipped, from
a perch and huddled on the floor. The
nurse had put a bandage on Balboa and
the intern had given him a pat and
said: Good boy. Sarah" And there
appeared some doubt as to Balboa's re-
covery.