davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

JOE SPRYS daughter is still missin'.
j When last seen she had two well de-
Iined arched eyebrows an two red
cheeks, one slightly higher'n tn other.
Leonel Meadows an Violet Pash'H be
t'day, but tn happy coupleU
not be at home till times git normal
Copyrlght. NatIonal Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

EOUR years ago, with a zeal that
was knightly.
I came to my eouutry'1 assistance
once more.
Who dared ut that time to consider
things lightly
Our danger was greater than ever
hef0res
Can We ever forget the dark fears
that nEsalled usf
think we were toll we would 81
be ensIaFed
II wisdom or courage or manline==
failed U.S.
But we needed again and our eoun-
try was saved.
once more we nre told that the
counfryfs in danger;
Doom seems 10 insist upen hover
Ing near.
The trust that we had for q while IA
n stranger
Again we are asked to be trembling
with fear
We may manage although there r.
reason for doubling.
To pull thrcaEh this critical sea-
son somehow,
But no matter which side shall have
cause 10 be shouting.
New dangers viii threaten Us four
years from now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

In 1873 the high school girls OF
Portland, Ne. unanimously decided
to discard jewelry and expensive ar
tlcles Of dress while attending school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

correspondent says the demonstration for the presi
ent fooled nobody. Not the president?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

At press time it looked ike cinch that sOninlaw woul
e nominated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

The national hymn of Germany now is: God save the
-sr.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

Thai man that hath tongue. SAP. isnO man,
If Nth his tongue he cannot min a DoHlan.
william shaEspere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

It seems that in the battle between smuggrs and pro
bition men the trees lost.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-30

New Mexico. Texas. CalifornIa
N an other states per month,
issues VII be mailed for os-0o
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15
-. .WA1xID DELIVERS
oRuDON AT ASSOCIATION

In ~ Repost Of the Breckenridge
Associates, the Breckenridge News
says IN para:
Among tbs other ministers who
addressed ths meeting were Rev. j.
P. jenkins. q representative of the
State Board of Missions, Louisville;
Rev z. c. Nall. Cloverport; Rev.
Flynt, of Greensboro, pastor of the
stephensport Baptist church, Rev,
Russell Walker, of Hartford; and
Rev. Lloyd pastor of the Macedonia
church.
Rev. Walker who was the for
mer pastor of the Stephensport
church, delivered a splendid sermon
before the association on Thursday
aftrnoon at the out-of-doors meet
ing.
Mr.. r. N. Allen, OF Centertown
was a pleasant caller Tuesday. MT
and Mrs. Allen contemplate spend
ing the winter in Florida.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with DC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. H., writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain
in sides and back, rheumatism back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartic for constipation, biliousness
headache, and sluggish bowels. tAdv.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15
BUT, BOYS, GET THE MONEY

No enc can count the sacrifices of
American lives resulting from this
premeditated unpreparedness. But,
Boys. Get the Money!
Don't ever imagine for a moment
that politics is a muddy pool. But,
Boys, Get the Money!
It would be better to cultivate
waiting opportunities in friendly soil
in the New World than chase
phantom amid the envies and rival
ries OF the Old. But, Boys, Get the
Money!
Just now we need to practise eco
Monty in all things. But, Boys, Get
the Money!
We hold to our rights and mean
to defend--aye. We mean to sustain
the rights of this Nation and our
citizens alike everywhere under the
shining sun. But, Boys, Get the
Money!
We mxss stabilize and strive fol
nssnSan - To Inevitable reae'
ts6s ~ - - train q sssfs"'
ings, disa bointments and reversals
But, Boys. 81 the Money!
m the can OF the conscience OF
IT, AoAshna - peace peace thai
closss t. sapins wound of worlt
war and sileHsss the impassionec
yots0 q International envy and dis
pu,A Bat. Boys, Get the Money!
% Nike Kelly did. Get the RICH
usn to - tAs right people. Boys
Get the MonsyeNew York World
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15
DIsREsPECT FOR THE
PROHIBITION LAW

From the reports of the Superin-
tendents OF Bellevue and Kings
County Hospitals, Commissioner Col
er reaches the conclusion that the
enforcement OF the Prohibition Law
has been Virtually a failure in the
last six months" In the wards at
Bellevue the number of cases OF
alcoholism increased from 101 in
January last to 800 for August. At
the Kings County Hospital 1.-THE
severer type of alcoholic poisoning
has come back" EvOywhere there
are indications of "fiagrant viola
ton" of the law, with August the
wettest month since the Yofsbead
act became effective"
2 There rs plenty of liquF Cor any
one who tries to obtain It, with only
the difference that 1t costs more
under Prohibition and is of inferior
quality. But what is there at all
astonishing in the discovery Ev-
erv month that passes increases the
resourcefulness of the vendors OF
Illicit liquor and multiplies the out
put OF kitchen stills. With the OPP
portunities for breaking the law
enormously augmented and with
scant attention paid by large ele-
ment of the population to the moral
question of its violation, what else
was to be expected? The very con-
ditions invite the abuse OF liquor
consumption, and it was inevitable
that its worst evils should increase
under an enforcement which could
not be made effective if its agents
were multiplied tenfold.
The country is having an object
lesson in the futility OF attempting
to make the public observe law
for which it has no respect. 1t is a
painful lesson, but it does not I'M
prove matters TO get excited about
it.-New York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15
CREDIT GIVEN 10 COX
Governor Made Suffrage Possible,
Mrs. A. s. Raker Says


Mrs. A. s. Baker Says
Washington. Sept. 4.--MTs. Abby
Scott Baker. suffrage leader, Who
worked in close cooperation with
Govern James NJ. Cox during the
strenuous days when the federai
was being put through
the Tennessee Legislature shovered
bouquets upon Governor Cox. figura-
lively speaking, when she returned
to Washington the other day and
made a report of her experiences al
Suffrage headquarters.
"There is no comparison. she
said. between the assistance rem
dered by Governor Cox and Senator
Warren G. Harding. Governor Cox
made active personal efforts to gain
favorable action by the Tennessee
Legislature, and without his heir
the amendment would not have beer
ratified.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Picnic bills, sale bills. calling
cards, business cards. letterheads,
statements. catalogues. booklets. In
fact anything in the way OF job
work. neatly and well executed by
THE HARTFORD HERALD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15
How One Woman Was Helped

Althea Walker, New River, Pa
writes: II have been troubled with
weak kidneys for two years. 1
took Foley Kidney Pills and they
helped me fine. ! rest fine all night
and now have no trouble with my
Kidneys" When the kidneys do not
properly do their work, acids and
poisons left in the system cause weak
and lame back. dizziness, puffness
nIer eyes. swollen ankles and joints
aches, pains. soreness and rheumatic
pains. Foley Kidney Pills have
given relief to thousands OF men and
women.-(A ADVERTISEMENT = -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

Splendid stock display, good FAC
ing program, areoplane, plenty to
eat, entertainment for old and
Young, at the Ohio County Fair,
Sept. 16, II and IS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15
MICH COWS

If you need a good fresh 4fleh
Cow, write w. N. KIRBY, Bowling
Green, KY, who will sell yoa one
under guarantee. 34-4t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-09-15

HARTFORD HERALD AND DAk-
LY GREENSBORO MESSENGER
YEAR $50.
Hartford Herald 81. so the yeas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
DOCTOR ON TRIAL
FOR THE DEATH OF
WOMAN PATIENT
State Charges That Operation
Which Proved Fatal Was
Unnecessary.

Several hundred styllshly gowncd
women, many OF them from well-to- do
New York families, crowded into the
Bronx County Court to-day for the
second day OF the trial OF DR.. julius
Hammer OF No. 1880 Washington Ave-
nue., the Bronx. who is charged with
causing the death OF Mrs. Michael
Ogoneson, wife of a wealthy Russian
agent, who lived at No. 23O Riverslde
Drive.
According TO the Indictment, Mrs,
Ogonesoff died as a result Of an un-
necessary operation on July 5, 1919.
Servants in the Ogonesoff household
will be the principal witnesses to-day
and include Julia Wallng. a nurse
Ernest Braun, chauffeur. and Minnie
Christian. maid. Drs. Gonzales and
Schwartz, who performed an autopsy
after the death OF the woman also will
be called.
The trial probably will result In a
great legal battle. DR.. Hammer. whose
patients are for the most part women
Of the fashionable set. IS defended by
Special U, s. Attorney Smythe and
Attorneys Kadel and Osborne. Dis
trict Attorney Martin and his assist
ants, William Quigley and Albert Cohn
are presenting the case for the STATE,
II is understood that DR.. Hammer will
contend that the operation was neccs-
sary and had proved successful on
many occasions.
Ogonesoff, a director in the firm OF
Izznosskoff g. Co, had many important
missions for the Russian Government
throughout the war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
CITY EMPLOYEES
GETPAY INCREASE
OF 70 PER CENT.
Minimum Raise Will BE 5000
for All Under the
Budget System.
LA GUARDTA is BEATEN.
Fails to Get Through $500
Boost for the Firemen
and Policemen.

Aldemanio President La Guardia
was blocked by Mayor Hylan. Comp
troller Craig and the Public Works
Commissioners representing the Bor-
oughs of Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens and
Richmond to-day when he attempted
to put through resolution at the
Finance and Budget Committee pro-
viding for a $500 flat increase for
members of every rank in the Police
and Fire Departments. Borough
President Curran of Manhattan was
the only official who voted with La
Guardia.
When President La Guardia
brought up the question of including
Hunter College in the increased
salary list, Comptroller Craig again
objected, saying that the $4,000, 900
Appropriation would be insufficient to
include the teaching stan OF Hunter
College If the members adhered to the
plan of giving the city employees the
20 per cent, increase decided upon
last hlBit' Oh NONo Nuo utLlDeIS
with the exception of Comptroller
Craig voted to include Hunter Col
lege.
President La Guardia then moved
an amendment to the resolution
adopted yesterday which amendment
provided for a minimum increase of
5000. This amendment was also car
ried.
As the matter stands following this
increase all city employees orrried on
tho budget, and tho teaching staff Of
Hunter College are to receive flat
increase Of 20 per cent. the minimum
OF which shall be $500.
La Guardia contended that the po-
lice and the fire departments were
not sufficiently taken care Of in the
twenty per cent. blanket increase
tentatively provided for, and that
while the superior officers were to be
amply increased, the same could not
be said of the rank and file.
Manhattan Borough president Cur
ran objected to the Board OF Estimate
committing itself to make no further
salary increases until 1922. Although
he admitted that a twenty per cent
raise was generous at the same time
no thought the Board should be
willing to grant further raises in the
1921-22 budget II conditions and
clrcums stances so warranted.
Comptroller Craig ruled, as Chair.
man of the Finance and Budget Com.
mittee, that Curran's motion was out
of order. The same vote that defeated
la Guardia's motion defeated the
Curran motion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
THUGS INFLIGHT
CLUB WAY THROUGH
5THAVENUE CROWD
Two of Three Alleged Hold
ups Caught After Stabbing
Clerk Who Baked Them.

When Ralph Cherry, a seventeen
year-old clerk of No. 292 Grand
Street. Brooklyn, entered the ship
ping room OF his employers. the p. d.
Wilson Company, dealers in laces at
No. 1870 Fifth Avenue. shortly after
noon to-day he was stopped by three
men. They asked about work. One
OF them grabbed at a parcel contain
ing 500 in stamps Cherry had Just
bought for his nrm.
Cherry fought and was stabbed in
the back, but he held onto the stamps.
The three men, grabbing clubs that
looked like baseball bats, went out
into the crowds on Fifth Avenue.
Patrolmen' Haverlin and Wilkinson
rushed to the boys aid. He went TO
the doorway and pointed at two men.
There they CO." he cried, and the
policeman gave chase.
Patrolman Haverlin went through
18th Street in a commandeered auto
mobile At Broadway and nth Street
he arrested Joseph Gardella, nineteen,
who gave his address as the Mills
Hotel. A large crowd followed him.
Patrolman Wilkinson chased a man
over to the subway kiosk at 18th
Street and Fourth Avenue, also fol-
lowed by q crowd. His prisoner gave
his name as Frank FlanIo, nineteen,
Of No. 2l2 East 1O5th Street. Both
will be arraigned in Jefferson Market
Court charged with assault and at
tempted robbery. On Gardella, the
police say, they found knife.
Cherry, the clerk, was treated by
Dr. Hoag OF New York Hospital. His
injury is not serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CALLS
OUTSIDE HELP AS POLICE
PRESS OWN ELWELL HUNT
Department Accuses
Swami of Crowding 1t Out and
Call for Conference Is ignored
Brothers to Aid in Search.

The police working independent of the District Attorneys
Office the hunt for the murderer Of Joseph BOVINE Elwe who
slain Friday morning June H. his home No 224 West7oh Street
They claim that the District Attorney has not only hampeed their work
of investigation but has prevented them from making progress by keep
ing from them the results OF the work of his staff
District Attorney Swami has appealed to George N Brothers, for
Assistant District Attorney help him unrave the mystery He
announced to-day that he had sent note to Police Commissioner En-
right asking him to send to his office Captain Arthur Carey in charge Of
the Homicide Squad and Capt Walsh head of the Fourth Detective
Bueau.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
BANKERS MAN SHIP
IN FROM DENMARK
TO BREAK STRIKE
Frederick VIII. One of 100
Vessels Whose Crews Com
prise Wealthy Men.

"A crew Of seafaring men who used
to, he bankers and doctors and mer-,
chants and professors-and will be
again as soon as Conditions permit"
came up the North River this after
noon on the Scandlnavian-Am American
Line steamship Frederick vuTI.
There are sailors on this ship who
could buy 1t for n private yacht II
they wanted to-" said one passenger.
The Captain. r. Gotsche. did not
go quite that far, but he did say this:
i've got men in this crew who
have sailed with me before as first
cabin passengers, and they'll be sail
ing that way again after they have
finished their present task, which
is to prevent the strike-crazy
.Iaborers OF Denmark from running the
country"
He said that Denmark for many
weeks had been strike-ridden under
weak government which was con-
trolled by radicals.
But it's different now" he con-
tinued. There is a great nation wide
organization of volunteers known as
the Social Service Workers. They
are men from the learned professions,
from the leisure classes and from the
upper circles OF the business world,
They have volunteered to serve
wherever they are needed until the
Industrial turmoil Is at an end.
They work where they are as
signed TO work. When a ship is
ready TO go out and lacks q full crew
because OF the strikes these men are
assigned to complete it. About one
hundred of them were assigned to me
this trip. am not going to give you
any names but I'll tell you that man
working in the fireroom OF this ship
is one of the most eminent engineers
in Denmark. And 1 could tell you
other cases like that. They work for
the same wages as the regular sea-
men, they sleep in the quarters OF
the regular crew. They sweat like
any other sailor and they mean busi-
ness. They are not out for a dark,
This ship Is the Tooth TO be en-
ablsd TO sail, thanks exclusively tC
the Social Service Workers. Other
ships have gone TO other ports II
GIl the oceans. The maritime com
merce OF Denmark is being restored
Danish money, which was falling OF
alarmingly dn exchange, is recovering
I'VE have made the trip in gooC
shape, arriving here only two day.
overdue This ship and the othel
ninety-nine have moved 100000 tons
Of cargo"
The passengers were so pleased
with their trip that they made up q
memorial for the Captain, signed by
every passenger, complimenting hin
and his crew.
One OF the passengers was Axe
G.. Laber, manager Of the Roya
Copenhagen and Danish Arts Com
nany, which has a factory in Den
mark and a New York sales estab'
lishment at No. 563 Fifth Avenue
He said the stories which have com,
to America about the industrial crisi,
in Denmark have not been ex
hggerated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
RENT STRIKERS EVICTED.
seven brooklyn Families Pat Out
After Judges Efforts Fan.

Seven families at No. 523 Blake Ave
nue., Brooklyn. were dlspossessed to-day
by city Marshal Harry Waloon. A
rent strike has been In progress there.
The apartment house Is owned by Mrs.
RebeCCa Persky
The order Of dkpossess was given
after Justice Ferguson had failed In an
effort to bring about n settlement, He
had urged the tenants to pay the 26 per
cent Increase. bringing their rent from
$50 10 S2i, but the tenants claimed the
owner refused TO make repairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
FAILS TO SHOW UP
FOR HIS WEDDING
South Plainfield Bride and Friends
Wait in Vain at Church for .
Prospective Bridegroom.

Stephen Hobert failed to appear at
Sacred Heart Church I'm South Plain
field. N, j.. this morning for his mar
riage to Miss Esther Agnes Shields,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Shields, Guests had gathered at the
church and the Rev. John Il. Baldwin
was waiting 10 perform the ceremony.
Friends Of the couple searched for
Hobert but were unable 10 find him.
Miss Shields Is prostrated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
JOHNSTON BEATEN
IN TENNIS BY BRITON
J. G. Parke Wins Match in Series
for British Championship
at Wimbledon.

WIMBLEDON. June % ASSOCIATED
Press).-J. c. Parke, the British inter
national tennis player. defeated William
NJ. Johnston. United States singles
champion. in thoir match in the con-
test for the British tennis championship
here to-day. 7-5. as, 60. S-6.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
DO YOU BELIEVE
IN FAIRY TALES?

They are called "PEEPING
PANSY FAIRY TALES" aud
make the greatest chiIdren's
story since Alice in Wonderland.
Beginning to-day they ioiH dp-
pear eUcry Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday on the Magazine
Page Of the Evening World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
It's No Weakling Boom,
Either, and Promoters Are
in Busting Earnest.
THEY EXTOL RECORD.
Dry Issue Only'One Likely to
Cause Convention Fight
Harmony on Others.
By Martin Green.
Especial Staff Correspondent Of The
Evening WORLDLY

Evening Worldly
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The
first Of the women district delegates
from New York arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday in the person of Mrs.
Lillian r. Sire, President OF the Wom-
ems Democratic Political League and
co-delegate with Samuel Marx OF the
18th Congress District, Manhat-
tan. Mrs. Sire was accompanied by
Mrs. Norah d. Mccall, who is Bourke
Cockran's alternate, and Mrs. Anne
Naughton, also an alternate, and they
brought along. in addition to ward
robes which will cause the conven-
tion to sit up and take notice, an in
novation in politics, which Is no less
than a young boom.
The boom Is stamped Gov. Alfred
f. Smith for Vice President" and II
Il no weakling, even though a boom
chaperoned by women for the,nomina-
ton Of a man for a national office is
without precedent. 1t is a lusty boom,
because it has the unanimous backing
Of the ffty-tour women delegates and
alternates from the State of New
York, and in the matter Of women
delegates New York leads the way In
this convention and OF course in the
history Of female representation in
the national nomination gathering Of
any party.
WOMEN MAKE UP 80 PER CENT
OF NEW YORK ROSTER.
In the New York section OF the
convention will be seated two women
delegates at large, Miss Elisabeth
1farbury and Harriet May Mills, who
are already at San Francisco, and
ten women district delegates, nine
OF whom are from Greater New York
and one from Buffalo: also. New
York will present AZ women alter
mates. In other words, women will
make up 30 per cent. of the total o.
$50 delegates and alternates from thu
Empire State. Naturally the New
York women are proud Of the recog.
milton granted them by the Demo
cratic Party in this their debut int
the activities of national politics.
As for the Vice Presidential boon
OF Gov. Smith, nobody can tell hov
1t will turn out, but it will be heart
and felt from. now on because II
energetic sponsors are already a
work among women delegates from
other states. They are equipped wit
literature setting forth the Cover
nor's record as a champion Of leglsla
tion designed TO benefit working
women and housewives and preven
the abuse of children in industry
They back up their literature wit
argument and recitals of experienc
and when the Governor reaches her
he will find himself prominent amon
those mentioned for the honor O
second place on the ticket.
It is quite likely the male leader
Continued on Tenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-22
TRIAL RACE TO-DAY LIKELY.
Conditions Promising for sham
rock ~. and 23-Metre Yacht.

when the cup challenger, Shamrock
". and the 23-metre yacht left their
anchorage at SANDY Hook to-day at II
o'clock the weather was fine.
with a smooth sea and a good south
west breeze. the conditions were prom
islng for the second trial race this
afternoon.