davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-03
DECORATE HOPKINS SURGEON.
Dr.. J. NJ. T. Finney Made Officer Of
French Legion.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Dr. J. M. T.
Finney. noted Hopkins surgeon. has
been decorated with the insignia of
an officer of the French Legion of
Honor on behalf of the French gov
ernment by Collar Det, the French
military attache in Washington.
The decoration. awarded to those
who have rendered special services to
France. was given in recognition Of
DR.. Finney's ministrations to French
soldiers in American hospitals over
seas during the war.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
BID EAGERLY AT SALE.

Hundreds OF wedding rings and
other jewelry, automobile tires and
cigarettes shoes and tin pans were
sold at auction today at the semi
annual sale OF articles collected at
the dead letter Office.
The high cost of purchasing was
cut to many consumers at the auc-
tion, which was held at us 18th
street. under auspices of the Post
ONCE Department. Boarding house
keepers and others eagerly bid for
the articles. which were auctfoned OF
in lots.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
DELAWARE FAILS TO RATIFY.
Legislature Adjourns Without Act.
ing on Suffrage Amendment.

DOVER. Del, June 3.-The Della
ware legislature adjourned sine die
at $3.50 pm. yesterday without rati-
flying the Susan B. Anthony federal
suffrage amendment. There was a test
vote shortly before adjournment.
when Representative Lyons. majority
floor leader. attempted to force the
house into committee of the whole to
consider the suffrage ratification reso-
luton. Mr.. Lyons motion was lost
by "a votes to 10.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
NEH0SPITALS SOUGHT
FOR VETERANS OF WAR

of five hospitals. cost
AFe 10.0o0.o00, for veterans of the
hoprldi war. is authorized in a bill re-
4frted unanimously today by the
%puse building committee
HNHhe measure specifies in a general
LAY the location of the hospitals as
Mlows: One in the region of the
ntral Atlantic coast states, one on
tne great lakes. one in the north Pa
Gfnc coast states, one in the Rocky
n1ouhtain states and one in southern
california =
Evening star., 1920-06-03
HOUSE TO GET REPORT
ON MANDATE REFUSAL

The Senate resolution declining tn
grant PRESIDENT wilson's request for
Armenia was ordered reported todsy
by the House foreign affairs commit,
tee. Chairman Porter said he did mot
expect to ask House action until to-
morrow.
mittee offered substitute dec,arino
that Congress believes it unwise to
grant executive power to ACCEPT a
mandate over Armenia until after
the ratification of treaties of peace
with the central powers"
This was voted down by the repub-
lican majority.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
CONGRESS- BAD GRAMMAR
BRINGS VETO FOR BILL

bad grammar" used by Con-
gress caused the President to veto
yesterday a bill to make the in
terstate transportation Of immoral
motion picture films a felonx-IThe
President in his veto message said
tho transposition Of a phrase In
the bill made 1t ambiguous.
The House. on receiving the veto
message. conducted an investiga-
tion and found that an enrolling
clerk had ransposed the phrase.
The bill as corrected" by the
President was repassed last night
by the House
Evening star., 1920-06-03
HUNGARY TO BE CUT OFF
BY WORKERS. BOYCOTT

AMSTERDAM, June 3.-Decision to
proclaim a boycott on all commerce with
Hungary was reached by the executive
committee Of the International trades
unions and the general council of the
International Federation of Transport
Workers here yesterday. This boycott
will begin on June 20.
Communication by rail. sea, post, tele-
graph and all other means between Hun
gary and the outside world will be cut
of, according to the resolutions passed.
as a protest against the persecution Of
Hungarian workmen by the white ter
ror."
Instructions to this effect have been
sent to all unions Of transport workers
and railwaymen.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
DR.. G0NDRA TO BE new
PRESIDENT OF PARAGUAY

ASUNCION, Paraguay. June 2 (by
the Associated Press).-Dr. Manuel
Gondra, Paraguayan minister to the
United States. will succeed Jose
Montero as President of Paraguay as
a result Of the recent elections. in
which the radical party obtained a
majority in the electoral college. DR..
Gondra will go to Washington soor
TO bring his family back to Paraguay.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
BOYS TO GO TO ENGLAND.
Two Hundred and Fifty Scouts to
Be Selected.

NEW YORK. June 3-Two hundred
and fifty Boy Scouts of America will
be selected by competition among the
active members Of the Organization
to attend the international boy
Scouts jamboree" in England next
August, 1t Is announced.
S. H Marshall of London, represent
ing the British Boy Scouts, who is
here to complete arrangements for the
meeting, said that attendance of Boy
Scouts from nearly every nation ie
expected. The United States delega-
ton is scheduled to sail July II.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
HOLDS D. C. BREAD PRICES
SUBJECTTO DICTATlON

A report from the subcommittee Of
the District committee that has been
investigating the increased price of
bread in Washington is expected to
be presented to the Senate late today
or tomorrow. 1t is understood that
this report will indorse the measure
now pending to provide a standard
weight for bread sold in the District
of Columbia. The report also will
state, it was learned. that the commit
tee found that one or two men can
dictate the price of bread in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1920-06-03

Of those for whom they wish TO have il
appear they speak. the undersigned. as
director of the National Bureau of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, asks that your
readers realize the true situation in re-
spect to these women. Disavowal of re-
sponsibility for their conduct does not
appear to influence them to cease those
acts which simply supply personal pub
licity. which Ireland's true friends be.
ieve does not aid. and surely is misun-
derstood. DANIEL T. O'CONNELL,
Directoe
Evening star., 1920-06-03
CHILE'S RELATIONS CORDIAL.
President Says Only Exception Is
Peru Situation.

SANTIAGO. CHILE, June 2.-Chile's
international relations are most cor
today in opening parliament The only
exception to this rule, he declared, was
the situation between Chile and Peru.
In dealing with Peru, he said, Chile
was disposed to adhere strictly to the
principles which she had followed in
the past.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
GOES ON RHINE COMMISSION.
Col. D. L. Stone Is Named to Rep
resent United States.

COBLENZ, June 2.-Gen. Henry T.
Allen has appointed Col. David l.
Stone, former chief of staff of the
third division. to act as representa-
tive of the American Army of occu-
patton at sessions Of the allied Rhine
land commission
Pierrepont B. Noyes. who resigned
last week as American representative
oE>the Rhine1and commission, has
completed his work with that body
and will return to America after an
extended trip in Europe.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
CLEVELAND BAKERS STRIKE.
Demand Increase, Extra for Over.
time, Eight Hour Day.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3-An-
proximately $50 union bakers went on
strike today as the result of a vote
taken last night to enforce. their de-
mands of $40. $45 and $50 week. an
eight-hour day and time and one hall
Tor overtime. This is an increase of
approximately 25 per cent. -
Representatives of the large bak-
cries declared they are not affected
by the. strike About fifty small bak-
cries have acceded to the new de-
mands, according to A Faulhaber.
president of the local union. About
$50 bakers walked out several days ago.
he said.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
RED FORCES ADVANCING
ON BOTH ENDS OF-ERoNT

vik forces are advancing on each end
of the Polish 'front.'. but are being
held along the Beresina river. accord
ing to an official statement issued
yesterday at Moscow and received
here by wireless.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
REPUDIATED MEN TO ATTEND.
Delegates Goldstein and Robert E.
Moorse Say They'll Go.

ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Nathieniel
Goldstein and Robert e. Moorse. dis
trict delegates to the republican ma
tional convention from Missouri
whose support was repudiated in q
formal statement by Gov. Frank O.
Lowden last night. on their arrival
here from Washington today an
nounced they most certainly would
attend tho convention"
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Damage From Forest Fires Heavy.

QUEBEC, June 3.-An unofYGaI
estimate Of $2,5o0.o 900 damage 10
placed on forest fires which have
been raging for several days In Que
bee and maritime provinces Thasa
fires are dying out according to re-
ports received hero by the depart
ment of forestry. Damage to the
pulpwood sections was not large.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
DELAY VOTED IN ACTION
on PACKING LEGISLATION

The House agricultural committee
voted today to postpone action ON
legislation regulating the meat pack
ing industry until the next session
of Congress. Six committeemeu op-
posed the delay.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
!. Chicago u. Students for Lowden.

CHICAGO. June Figures made
public today gave Gov. Frank Low
der 25s Votes to 335 for Herbert
Hoover in the republican mock conven-
tion held at the University of Chicago.
-Four ballots were taken. Wood drop
ping out of the race at the end Of the
second and Johnson at the end of the
third.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
SENATOR LA Toilette
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June 3.-United
States Senator Robert La Toilette will
undergo an operation here next Monday
for removal of an infected gall sack
The operation, which is not regarded
as serious, was de ided upon after a
rigid examination.
Evening star., 1920-06-03
Becomes Kaiser's secretarv.

ter Pereboom, who, during the Tor.
mer German crown princes residence
at Wieringen, became friendly with
him and accompanied him on several
tripo to AmeFongen and Doom. has
'thAs former emQeeoEsr ...s
Evening star., 1920-06-03
First to Leave for Bering Sea,

SEATTLE. June 3.-The steamship
Cordova, the first Of this years BerinR
sea feet to sail for the north, CLEARED
for st Michael yesterday. The Victorta
is scheduled to sail Friday ana the
Evening star., 1920-06-03
0dters $500 for Berrdoll', Capture

GREENSBURG, Ind, June 3.-Joe
Welsh Post American Legion. Of this
city has offered q reward Of $500 for
the capture OF Grover C. BerEdoll
the wealthy Philadelphia draft
evader who escaped recently from
tWo.A .Amx 0eIxeanfns .sfs.s..
Evening star., 1920-06-03
SENATOR GREETED
BY "HOWDY HIRAM"
AT CHICAGO ENTRY

Continued from First Page.)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08

when the New York Nationals
asked waivers on Bowen. the Holy
Cross college outGelder, the Boston
Americans held him up.
Joe Evans has been named to all
the role of pinch hitter on the Cleve-
land team when %southpaws are pitch
ing against the Indians.
Cleveland players are so busy talk
ing about winning the pennant that
Manager Speaker has forbidden men
ton of this contingency.
II anything happens to the Red Sox
infield, Manager Ed Barrow thinks he
can patch 1t up with Harry Hitler. the
recruit from the Virginia league.
Andrew v. King, former University
Of West Virginia football and baseball
player, has signed a Pittsburgh Ma,
tional league contract as catcher.
Rip Hagerman, who used to be q
star hurler with the Saints a few years
ago, now pitches Independent ball with
the Alma Republics of Alma, Mich.
George Clink, pitcher secured FROM
Regina by Milwaukee, and given his
release when he refused to report to
the Brewers, has signed with Seattle.
Sentell, the umpire, who makes Fort
Worth his home, once played with the
Phillies of the National league while
under the management Of Billy Muir
ray.
Bob Maxwell. the Philadelphia sport
critic, who copyrights his opinions.
AYERS that the Cleveland team, ION
paper" looks like the pennant copper
of the American league.
Frisco has had its seal rocks for
many seasons but this is the first time
It has laid claim to a pair Of baby
Seals on the diamond. They are Her
bert McQuald and Jim O'Connell, nine
teen and eighteen, respectively.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
NANNY Q, MINE.


By Chas. P. Wilson, jefferson City,
Missouri.
In Georgia where the sweet magno-
las bloom,
Lives my nanny meath the pale
southern moon;
In her patient, fearless, toiling day by
day,
You can find her in the cotton
fields away
I think OF her she is my dearest
pride,
l vas W happy when by her side;
She was always good, SO sweet and
ever kind,
l never fail to call her Nanny o.
Mine.
If l bump my nose or stump my big
toe,
l would cry and tell her how it hurt
me so;
In return she'd kiss my burning tears
away,
Don't cry my lad, I'd softly hear
u6I say
Then to further crafty my injured
mood,
From the cupboard I'd receive the
best of food;
She is first, among all others in all
lines,
She's that dear old Nanny o.
Mine.
One day to manhood 1 had proudly
grown,
l left my happy home yes, to roam;
Nanny gave up in despair then
breath'd a word of prayer,
81 need thee, oh, l need thee"-son,
Beware!
All through various walks of this
life,
I've met with pleasure and also
strife;
But amid encircling gloom, l always
find,
There's no one like that dear old
Nanny O'Mine."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08

Be it know to the public at large
that the Rev. J. w. Nurse, pastor of
st. Stephens Baptist Church has
moved his office back to the old stand,
500 Independence Avenue. Bell phone,
Main 4017. We wish to say to the pub
lie at large that we are now fully pre-
pared to give treatments for all of lie
complaints that the Mackey Liniment
cures: ten days for rheumatism, i'm
mediate relief Neuralgia; 4S hours for
Lumbago,1 week for throat, 10 days for
lungs in first and second stages; 10
days for Asthma; and all pains and
stiffness in the body; a germ destroy
er for Appendicitis and guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drug Act
Serial No. 44333. To the many read
ers of The Kansas City Sun We abso-
lutely guarantee all of our work.
Office treatments $1.00 and upwards. |
Office hours from 1000 q. m. to 400
p. m. and from 600 p. m. to $1,000 p.
m. The liniment is on sale at 1905
Michigan Avenue, our residence, Bell
phone, Clifton 1880 and at SOC indie
pendence Avenue, DR.. G. w. Browns
office, Grand Master Of u. B. F., at
DR.. Miller's office, 804 Independence
Avenue, Bell phone, Main 1856, at Dea-l
con Chester Simm's, 2412 Mersington
Ave-. Bell phone, Clifton S78; at st.
Stephens Missionary Baptist Church
whenever the doors are open and at
Fall the Colored Drugs Stores when
arrangements can be made. Due to
the high cost OF living and the ad-
vance In material, this Imminent is
now $1.25 per bottle at the above
mentioned places. All orders out-of-
town. $50. In connection with u
work we have added the Church EN-
ployment Bureau. We will furnish
work for first class help. Our treat
ments out Of the office will be strictly
attended TO by engagements and II we
fail to help you we will refund your
money. We absolutely guarantee every
treatment and every bottle Of liniment
when our orders are carried out. If
we help you, tell others and il we
fail, tell us and receive your money
back. My reputation as a gospel
preacher and pastor of st. Stephens
Missionary Baptist Church and the
power of an almighty God is all that
have to boast of. My service is Of
fered to everybody black or white,
poor or rich, high or low, saint or
sinner.
Respectfully yours for Christ and hui.
manity's sake,
REV. j. w. NURSE,
800 Independence Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
His Predicament.

"What is the matter with old Riley
RezzldewT" asked the travelling sales
man. HE does not seem to like him
self"
"Tll tell you" returned the landlord
Of the Petunia tavern. uncle Riley
has killed the peach crop for the
coming season, got the League of Ma
tons out of the way for the present,
and nobody cares a hyper whether the
climate of'Mars is healthy of not, so
he's kinda out of talking points for
the present. and hasn't anything to
ones."-Kansas City Star.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
A GREAT sue.
CESS

To the Dubois Dramatic Club for
their hard work, and splendid presen-
tation: to those who so kindly served
as ushers, ticket takers, the Scout
boys who served refreshments; to the
individuals and clubs that helped so
materially with the sale of tickets; to
the general appreciative public which
braved the storm and filled the Audi
torium Theater on both nights; and to
all who assisted in any way with u
first effort Of this kind to raise funds
for the Community Service Work and
YOUR Center, the Executive Commit
tee and workers wish to express their
~sincerest appreciation.
Due to the fact that a few more
clubs are to report on sale of tickets,
a financial statement on proceeds from
production will be deferred until next
weeks issue.
Owing to the fact that there seems
to be some apprehension as to the
permanency Of the Community Center,
the xecutive Committee wishes to as
sure all that, while the securing of
funds for the ensuing months is de-
handing serious concern, plans are
now being formulated for the perma-
nent continuance of the Center and
other phases of Community Service
work.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
AN APPRECIATION.

The tops of the Orphans Home
were the guests of Mr.. Goldman Mon
day evening at the Lincoln Theater.
Being deprived of the automobiles that
was to have taken them they hailed
a more humble conveyance a truck"
and like Polly Anna played the Glad
Game, glad they did not have to be
careful for fear of scratching some
ones car. They enjoyed the play and
fresh popcorn very much and extend
to Mr.. Goldman and to all that were
instrumental in giving them such a
rare treat their since thanks. Being
an orphan lis not so worse" after all.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
WATKINS BROS NEW AMBU-
LANCE

The Watkins Bros. Undertaking Co.
1929 Lydia Avenue have purchased a
beautiful combination limousine am
bulance, the only car of its kind in
the City. 1t is an II passenger car
and no dead persons will be carried
in the car. 1t is made by the Sayers,
Scoville Co, of Cincinnati, o., and
cost $4,000. To be appreciated it
must be seen.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
KANSAS l.. & E. COMMENCEMENT

The Kansas Industrial and Educa-
tional Institute plans to celebrate
their oath Annual Commencement
May 21-25, Rev. L. X. Williams, D. D.
of Chicago and one of the most noted
ministers of the Country will preach
the Commencement sermon at the
City Auditorium May %. Governor
Henry ]. Allen has consented to de-
liver the Commencement Address on
Tuesday night, May 25 at the City
Auditorium.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-08
IMAGINARY

Leadership among the White race constitutes ability
and finance.
Among some of our group it seems to constitute a de-
sire only.
Here in Kansas City. we have men trying to lead and
advise, and they themselves are unable to extrcate them
selves from their own Economic Entanglements.
'Ye gods, will they ever see the hght?'
THEo. SMITH, Druggist
1901 East 18th Street Kansas City Mo-
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-05
A. H. Judy Shows How Mortgage
Brokers Put the Screws
on Borrowers.
WANTS TWO KINDS OF BANKS
SAYS Joint Stock Land Banks Are for
Farmers Who Want to go It
AIone'-FederaI Banks for Those
With Cooperative Idea.

''There should be two kinds of land
banks" said A. II. Judy, an Ohio farm
er, speaking before the United States
senate committee on banking and cur
rency in January.
''The reason for this is that one set
of farmers do not want to take stock
in any institution, but want to use
whatever money they can get in their
farming operations, while other farm
erS will join cooperative societies and
take stock in the cooperative land
banks. The joint stock land bank an
swers the need of those farmers who
do not care TO join cooperative So
ciety and take stock in bank The
federal land bank, with it's co-opera-
tive plan, answers the need of those
farmers who have the cooperative
idea.
Some Farmers Need Big Loans.
When 1T can be shown that loan
Is to be used by a farmer residing on
the land and to be used in improving
the land and in increasing production
OF staples, the limit as to the amount
of the loans should not be fixed too
low. (The limit on joint stock land
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-05

es. If they have suddenly turned dan
gerously red, then the situation is
indeed alarming. The. answer, of
course, is that they haven't.
The mischief that lies in such pro-
nouncement as this of Mr.. Palmer's is
obvious. Like his spectator raiding
of the reds, it is a huge advertisement
of the revolutionaries. But attribut-
ing power to them he attracts to them
those who like to side with the power
full. By assuming that BoIshevism is
back of every strike or every injudici-
Gus act on the part of workmen he
arouses a natural resentment in the
workmen. Above all, by getting in a
state of panic himself he inspires pan
icky feelings in others. If there were
real cause for alarm it would still be
his business as high official of the
government, to keep calm. As it is he
has given, without sufficient excuse,
a discreditable illustration of bad
nerves.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-05

banks Is now placed at $50,00o). Here
is the point You cannot say you will
only lend $500 and that You will
make that loan to class of farmers
who only want $500, while at the
same time here is man who wants
$4,000 or $4,000, who is just as capa-
BILE of using that amount efficiently In
the production of food as is the other
fellow of using the $500.
"Since this bill (senate bin 31O9) has
been pending, the statement has gone
out from the joint stock land banks
that all applications for loans are held
up until 1t is known whether this bill
is to pass. My neighbor, Mr.. J. H.
UPS. Wassapproached by loan shark
and offered a loan of $4,000 to take
the place Of loan that was to have
been made TO him by joint stock land
bank The joint stock land bank would
nave made the loan for 33 wears. but
the loan shark only offered to make
MS loan for five years. The loan
shark did, however; offer to make the
loan of $4,000 at per cent interest
with only an additional charge of $500
for commission.
What viii Happen in Five Years2
But the question is: What will
happen at the end OF the five years7
When the influence of the Joint stock
land banks or the federal land banks
has disappeared because they have
been killed by this bill, then what Will
the loan shark ask my neighbor Upps
when his debt falls due? A million
farmers in the United States can mako
mighty good guess as to what will
happen. million farmers in the
United States can foresee how the loan
shark will put the screws upon Mr.
ups when the time for renewal comes
around.
fne farmer Is willing and anxious
- increase production. He knows that
the nation needs food He knows that
the world needs food He knows that
Ine nation is depending on him. He
KNOWS that the world is depending
upon the American farmer. But he
knows also that he cannot make
nficks without straw IL you wan
.ne farmer to increase production you
nave got to furnish him the tools. You
nave got to furnish him the oppor-
tunity. You have got to furnish him
tue capital on convenient terms and at
reasonable rates You cannot ham
string the financing OF the farmer and
get your needed increased production"
The Redwood gazette., 1920-05-05

spect in this day of a high cost of liv-
ing when so many people are covet-
ing dollars.
If any one in our community wishes
additional explanation come to the
meeting at the school house Saturday,
May (8th) eighth, s o'clock in the
evening A hearty invitation is ex-
tended to all interested to come to
this meeting. If you are opposed to
our plan we want you to come to state
why if you viii help us that much. If
you are for the moving picture show
please come out to help the cause by
learning. more about your own project
If you can't come write to me for
more about the plan. The aim is to
clear up misunderstanding that may
be prevalent. Remember the date
May 8th, and at o'clock in the even
ing.
Very truly yours,
E. G. Slettedahl.