davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
j.. ,VOTELESS
ID. @. Women Are De-
prived Of Joy Derived
From Ballot.
HUSBAND BARS MANY
One. Third of $4,000 U. s.
Women Employees Cast
Ballots.

About twe-thirds Of the esinated
2o0.0 600 seninine DsV.lstie. Of WASH
insto. were deprived today Of the
tsy Of castiaS their Arst votes for
PresiAent.
The naadest among them are the
women who have Lost their legal
residences BY reason Of marriage.
II is estimated that ut least one
third Of the $1,000 women Govern
Aent eaployes In the Capital took
part In teAay's elections. About 70
Per eeat voted ~ nail. the rena:n-
Der living near ensagh to 20 to
their hones to vote.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
PUTS S1,50OBOTTLE
. Of LIQUORS IN WILL
Chicago Lawyers List Reads
Like Wine Card In Broad
way Cafe.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The will Of
Arthur J. Eddy. Chicago lawyer and
patron of art. was filed for probate
Yesterday. This, usually a drab, unin-
teresting proceeding. is far from that
in this case, for Mr.. Eddy knows the
value of bottle OF COED wine.
Included in his estate are nearly
1900 bottles OF choice wines and liquors
on which the State cannot collect in
beritancc taxes because wines and
lIouors possess no legal value.
The list Of the beverages stored In
the Eddy residence reads like the wine
card OF Delmonico's before prohibition.
Here is some OF Il:
twelve bottles Chateau Palmer Claret.
1873; s bottles Chateau Palmer, 1877 I;
& bottles Chateau Hout Brion, l77t: 81
bottles Scotch whiskey. twenty years
old; l22 bottles OF Bourbon, 1902; -
bottles Chateau Lauteur, 1878.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
FIRST RETURNS GIVE
HARDING 28.
COX 6

NEW ASHFORD, Mass Nov. 4
This town, the first In the country
70 report on the election today,
gave Tor Presidents Cox d., g
Harding (R.), y
In 1915 New Ashford gave for
President, Hughes (R.), 10, vii.
son DD, Z.
New Ashford has long prided
herself on being the firyt com.
munity 10 report. Her citizens
mostly farmers, 20 10 the polls e
dawn. There arc only thlfty-s1x
votes In the town,
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
How the Victory of Harding or Cox
Will Be Announced in Washinqton

Green lights the nag poles Of buildings and
hotels will that Harding IL elected
White lights the flag poles Of Office buildings hotels
will that 8 elected.
Fosd light the Monument from the Powhaan hotel
light will mean that Harding is elected.
Flood light the hag the the from
the searchHght will that Cox u elected.
Thirteen a-haf wing
the District building, facing Pennsylvania Avenue. lighted
that Cox Q elected
windows building lighted with
two sides dark will that Harding In elected
Aeropanes will fly Boiling Field
certain Harding IL elected red flares viii b sst a. At H.
Win Z minute Hox II
elected white flares will be used.
Along factories whistle
will denote that Cox Is elected and blasts win
ing IL elected. .} ~
MAIN $3.50 will be the number Of the Times battery
phones and enough telephones been osned
who calls the without
sary waiting
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
"Cannot Live Without
Cooks"

Civilized man. according to
the poet, cannot live without
cooks. but . good many ciyiliz-
ed men are trying TO. Their
civilized wives gather in knots
and discuss the servant ques-
tion In terms that would seem
from civilization to savagery,
and all the time the solution Is
lying on their. doorsteps. un-
recognized. Many, however,
have found the solutIon--In the
home of NJ. l., Briscoe. 1898
Corcoran st. N. w. for example.
A maid was needed there so
Want.ad was tclephoned TO The
Times. Took first applicant and
are very well satisfied with
quick results" they say. SO
will you be, Phone your Want
ad to Main SEQ.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
WEATHER

Rais tAis sftersees
as1 tesishtD colder ts-
alsAs. wednesday fair
saa colder. Fresk ssetk
end southwest wtaes.
TsoDsrsssrs ~ . o. -.
~ esSrsss.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
ARMED
.CAMPS|N.ER|N
"BIack and Tans" and Irish
Stage Counter ReprisaIs as
List Of Slain Grows.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
ynternatieuaI News Service.

BUBLIN, Nov. 2.-One civilian
was killed and a soldier and wom-
an were wounded in q fresh out
break Of reprisal violence at Tralee
today. ...
Ths soldiers and the Black and
Tan police were active throughout
Dublin. Supported by armored
cars, the troops and policemen made
numerous raids, and traffic in the
principal streets was held up for
hours. The National University
was searched, and the president,
DR.. Coffey, was placed under tenn.
porary arrest.
1 SLAY "BLACk AND TANs"
Two Black and Tan policemen were
seized at Tralee following a reprisal
attack upon the town. 1t was re.
ported that their bodies were found
riddIed with bullets, but this has not
been confined.
| When the people at Tralee awoke
this morning they found the town
filled with posters saying that un-
less the two policemen were pro-
duced. "reprisals such as Ireland has
never known before would be made
/ at Tralee ande in the vicinity"
Tho burial Of Terence McSwiney
has been followed by . wave OF vio-
ience in Ireland in which more than
q dozen persons, including half .
dozen policemen. and soldiers. were
killed and many villages were shot
liary police In reprisal attacks.
Reprisals were made by the black
and tan police despite the disciplinary
measures already taken by Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
land. to stamp out this form OF venge-
full violence.
Among the communities that have
suffered in this latest outburst are
Tralee, West Tralee. Abbey Dorncy.
Lixaw, Listowell, Ballyduff. Thurles,
Tullamore and Dungannon.
AMBUsHED ON LONE ROADS.
British officials declare the police
were under great provocation. In ad-
dition to the policemen and soldiers
killed. ten others were wounded. some
were shot openly; others were shot
down from ambush on lonely country
roads.
Sim Fein officials declared they
were compiling documentary evidence
Of what they characterize as the wan
ton cruelty of the black and tan po-
lice. They charge that the black and
tan police brought down attacks upon
themselves by their. behavior
The warfare between the Irish Re-
publicans on one side and the SOL
diers and Black and Tan police on
the other Is shifting ireland rapidly
toward chaos. In another year the
country threatens to become a heap
| Of ashes unless peace is made. The
factories are disappearing day by
day. The people are faced with star
walton or emigration. Cities hitherto
immune from the reign of terror are
getting a strong taste of frightful-
ness.
CITIES ARMED CAMPS.
Cork, Dublin, Queenstown, Bel
fast, Londonderry, Limerick. Tip
perary. and other cities are armed
camps. There are nearly $4,000 Brit
ish soldiers massed in the country.
New forms of terror are con-
stantly entering this dreadful situ-
alton. Sim Feiners make black ac-
cusations against the military au-
thorities. and the latter reply with
charges fully as bad.
1t Is alleged by the republicans
that Q secret brigade of spies steals
nightly through this city with
siienoers attached to their auto
matte pistols, marking men for as
sassination.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02

The German plan will let labor
share in the management and the
profits. The Plumb plan would
lcoaunued on Page 4. Column -,
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Today
nahindra this Story.
The imperial Wizard.
A Long Way for Soup.
Fools Well Meaning,
By ARTHuR BRISBANE

Isn't It Q pleasure to know that,
altar today, you viii not have 70
rad any more talk for or against
the LeSgus Of Nationsl That
blessed nuisance Is buried. Be
grateful for that
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

There is considerable dignity in
these suits and they are also of a
type very becoming to the average
American figure. A strong point in
favor Of the success of the Directoire
is the fact that almost all women
like the simplicity of line which
characterizes it.
A coat with novel vest having a
Directoire frill collar is shown in
the sketch second from the left at
the top of the page. The model is
worked out in lightweight serge, with
accordion pleating set on at a low
hipline. This illustrates one of the
methods of obtaining the long
wasted effect that has taken such a
firm hold on all autumn coats. 1t
appears in suit coats as we'll as
separate wraps. A Reboux hat of
the Breton sailor type is worn with
the coat. Here the trinming, which
takes the form of fiat silk roses, is
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
placed beneath the brim just over
the right ear.

placed beneath the brim Just over
the right ear.
A Cape Back Lined
With a Brocaded Silk
A THE right of this sketch is a
popular form of mantle coat.
The feature of this is the cape back,
which is lined with a beautiful bro
caded silk.
At the extreme left of the page is
one of Premet's cape mantles devel-
oped in lightweight gray home
spun. Here the cape is very much
shorter and cut to a point at the
center back. The original model was
made with the cape unlined.
The craze for pleating as trim
ming has set it's mark on the autumn
coats. There are very smart coats
on which the trimming consists of in
serted pleated bands surrounding the
skirt in rows and of high pleated COL
lars of the cloth. Sometimes a vest
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

Reading the page, left 10 right-Premets cape
mantle developed in lightweight gray homespun
Serge coat avifh accordion beatng at the sides and
est q,h high Drectoire collar. Mantle coat shouug
full length cape back lined aoith beautfuly printed
six. Goat of soft auool trimmed avth organ pleated
bands Of the cloth fiat and h0zing high pleated
collar Duuetyn shrr7d at the aVaistlins. Hats
left right-Large hat embroidered avith grapes and
Turkish cap eouered avth dropping loops of ribbon
fvifh the design in bright eolors
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

of embossed leather is added. Then
the high collar is of the leather.
Tobacco brown serge and soft un-
dressed leather in soft, harmonizing
shades of brown make a smart coat.
One of the models, Second from the
right of the page, shows the pleated
trimming. 1t is one of the most
popular coats in Paris. Soft brown
wool is chosen for it, with organ
pleated bands of the material sewn
fiat. A smart-looking French wom-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
hats. A grape design is wrought
out in soft green shades.

hats. A grape design is wrought
out in soft green shades.
Modistes have prepared many
things to offer their customers this
autumn, but no one can say Just
what will be accepted. There are a
great many close fitting hats with
the trimming dropping from the top
of the crown.
An exaggerated military turban is
popular model with all milliners.
On these they place the trimming to
stand directly up in the front like a
cockade. or ostrich plumes may cross
the top of the crown and droop al
most over the eyes at the front.
Bunches of coque feathers are used
In the same way, as are also the more
shaggy kinds cf fur. One wonders
if these extreme-looking hats will
not have to be considerably modified
before they meet with much success.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

play their bright shades. Hats are
trimmed with ribbons in the form of
the most exaggerated sort of loops
and bows. 1t began with the plain
ribbons, but these soon proved too
tame for the taste of the present-day
woman, so millirers began to offer
hats decked with the gayest sort of
ribbons with their surfaces embroid-
cred in many bright colors as we'll
as those of intricate weave display
ing vari- colored surfaces.
At the bottom of the page is shown
a small Turkish cap almost COM
pletely covered by dropping loops of
dark ribbon covered with bright
pink flower design and having a bor-
der of myrtle green. A high COL
Jared vest of the same ribbon is
made to be worn with the hat. The
sketch at the left of it shows the
continued vogue for embroidering
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

an who recently appeared in this
coat wore with it simple hat of an
unusual shade. 1t was cloche, point
ed at the sides and trimmed only
with a band and bow of ribbon. She
also wore gauntlet gloves scalloped
at the edge.
The Ribbon Finds New
Gayety Every Day
THROUGHOUT all our current
styles ribbons continue to dis
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
RENDERED HELPLESS BY
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
Joseph N. Schaefer Found Uncon-
scious Lying in Woods in Cot
tonwood Township.

Joseph N. Schaefer, residing on
North State street and prominent
ex-farmer of the town of Cottonwood,
is in a precarious condition at the
Loretto Hospital here, following a
stroke of paralysis which affected the
right side of his body and rendered him
helpless while he was fishing in the
Cottonwood river, Monday of last
week. Owing to the fact that the
stricken man is unable to speak or
write as result of his aff1iction, the
details of his narrowing experience are
not known.
. Mr.. Schaefer went out to Cotton
wood. township Monday, ostensibly
to visit his sons, Francis and Arthur,
who are conducting farms there. He
proceeded to the Cottonwood river to
fish and while engaged in this pastime
was suddenly stricken during the
afternoon. Unable to walk, he dragged
himself along the ground for about a
quarter of a mile, when he became
exhausted and was compelled to spend
the night in the rain there. Fortunate
ly Emil Darkow came upon the spot
where the unfortunate man was lying
Tuesday afternoon, and Immediately
notified Mr.. Schaefer's sons, who took
him home and later brought him tc
town to the hospital. Mr.. Schaefer's
dog did not desert him during the long
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
"ROAD HOG" ENDANGERS
LIVES OF SEVEN PEOPLE
Crowds Auto From Road and
Causes Breakdown.-GirI's
Collarbone Fractured.

A 'sroad hog" driving a Buick
lroadster with license tag No. 7O193,
endangered the lives of seven people
riding in the Frank Unverworn car be-
tween Golden and Springfield, Sunday
morning. The Unverworn auto was
forced to take to the ditch alongside
the road, where it turned completely
over. AS q. result, Miss Anna Fimeyer
of this city sustained fracture of her
left collarbone and Mr.. Unverworn
was painfully bruised about the face
and injured on the right shoulder and
about the body. Both rear wheels
were separated from the Unverworn
machine.
Mr.. Unverworn, his four sons
Alfred, Edwin, Albert and Frank
accompanied by Miss Fimeyer and the
latter's brother, Otto, were on their
way to the farm home of Mr.. Unver-
worms brother-in-law, Otto Trebesch,
some eight miles distant from Spring
field. While they were crossing the
second bridge over the North Branch
between Golden and Springfield the
Buick roadster bore down on them,
without giving any warning signal,
and crowded the Unverworn car into
the ditch along tee righthand side of
the road. In attempting to get onto
the road again, the car turned over.
The Buick must have struck a de-
preston in the road, for the drivers
companion, lady, was thrown from
the car. The man stopped long enough
to pick her up and place her in the car,
but paid no attention to the members
of the Unverworn party. 1t was
| learned later that his companion Sc
cured medical attention at Springfield
which indicates that she, too, was in
jured. The covering on the spare tire
on the rear Of the Buick bore the
words: Walters Garage, Walters
Mimi, and an assempt will be made
to ascertain the driver and compel hin
to- settle for the damage to the Un.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
PETERSON ! wins
In HIGH COURT
u. S. SUPREME BENCH ADMITS
= ERROR IN PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST HIM.
WAS CONVICTED OF ALLEGED
VIOLATION OF FEDERAL
ESPIONAGE ACT.

The following article, taken from
M onday's issue of the Minnesota
Daily Star, the new farmer-labor news
paper, will no doubt prove interesting
for Review readers, inasmuch as Mr..
Peterson is well-known in this section,
having opposed U. S. Senator Knute
Nelson for denomination on the Re
publican ticket two years ago. The
Review was censured by number OF
SUPERFICIAL newspaper parrots all over
the state for supporting Mr.. Peterson,
"a man who had been convicted OF
disloyalty." It will be interesting to
note the comments of these same
newspapers upon the open confession
of the United States Supreme Court
that it erred in its proceedings against
Mr.. Peterson. Here is what Mondays
Daily Star says:
James A. Peterson, an attorney
with Offices at 900 Security building
opponent of Senator Knute Nelson ir
the republican primaries two years
ago, was notified this morning that the
United States supreme court had con
fessed error in it's proceedings against
him for violation of the espionage act
Mr.. Peterson said he believes ne
further effort will be made to have
him serve four-year sentence in the
Leavenworth federal penitentiary, tc
which he was sentenced following hi
conviction.
The supreme court decision wa:
given after the department of justice
asserted facts in the case do not justify
the conviction in the court presided
over by Federal Judge Page M orris.
81 never thought I had violated {
law" said Mr.. Peterson, "and so an
not surprised at the courts ruling"
Conviction Of Mr.. Peterson was OBJ.
tanned on the strength of an article
published by the Minneapolis and St
Paul American. In it he advocated 9
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

fought in the battles at the time of the
New Ulm massacre, together with other
interesting historical papers, by the
Historical Society at St. Paul from
Daniel Big Eagle, nephew of Big
Eagle or Wamditonka
Wamditonka was chief of one Of the,
bands of Sioux at the time OF the
Indian uprising in 1862. He was the
son of Chief Grey Iron and grandson
Of Black Dog, chief of Black Dog
village, also known as four-mile village,
near the mouth of the St. Peter (now
Minnesota) river. This village was
but a short distance from what is now
Mendoza, and fourished in the early
days of Fort Smelling.
Participated in Outbreak.
Big Eagle, while admitting having
participated in the Sioux Outbreak in
1862 claimed to have taken no hand
in the massacre Of the Whites. Never
theless, he was sentenced to serve a
several years term in the Davenport,
Iowa prison, but after spending two
years in hat penal institution he was
released upon the order Of tha Presi-
dent, through the War Department.
Denied Murder Charges.
w mditonka never was recognized
as chief by the government, but was
classed as such among hts own follow
ers, having band Of Indians under his
own command. In his own story of
the New Ulm battles, Big Eagle said
that he probably had killed and
wounded many people during battle,
but that he never took part in the
massacres and that he never murdered
a white. He took his imprisonment
seriously, and said that he would not
have surrendered to the Whites, if he
had not been given assurance that he
would have been given a very light
sentence.
Statement by Indian Agent.
Among the papers received by The
Historical Socie ty is statement give1
by Major Laurence Taliaferro te
Wah-ma-de-tunk,' chief of the Rive
st. Peter, June "a, 1883, Just as tn,
latter and his band were starting on
hunt on the Des Moines river. Thi
statement bears testimony to th
personal intent of these Indians an,
their determination to no longer fgh
with the Sabs and the Foxes. Maio
Taliaferro was Indian agent at For
/ Continued on page Sky.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

The funds for use on state roads
will not permit hard-surfacing of the
entire system in few or even ten
years, the officials explain. But gravel
roads are adequate for hundreds of
miles and will continue to be built
until surplus money each year makes
possible the extension of more perma-
nent types Of roads as they are de-
manded by economy under the in
crease in motor traffic.
Increased revenue from motor vehi-
Gle licenses, with the federal aid and
present funds will be all that is needed
to carry out the entire plan to make
every road a good road, the officials
declare. Otherwise, they warn, taxes
must go still higher and bonds NAV
be issued to maintain the highways
even as they are now.
| eyes" Votes
Allow State to Help
Adoption of Amendment No. 1 will
authorize the legislature to do two
things:
Establish a state system of 600
miles Of trunk highway reaching every
county seat and other important
towns.
Increase motor vehicle license fees
to provide the funds necessary to al
ways maintain and gradually improve
the state system.
Hence, the sole purpose for the pro
posed constitutional change is to per-
NIT the state to take over and finance
the maintenance and Improvement of
the main travelled roads.
Without that authority, Minnesota
can meet the public demands for bet
Ter highways only by increasing road
taxes and possibly issuing road bonds.
! Ihe amendment contains bond pro-
/ vision which is now Of virtually no
i effect, as is explained later.
I The legislature is left free to work
out administrative and other details
IN comrnon-sense, business-ike man
ner.
y Auto Owners to Profit by Plan.
Tired of driving on rough roads and
satisfied that savings on car upkeep,
tlres and gasoline will more than off
SET any reasonable increase in license
ices, automobile and truck owners
generally are in favor of the new plan.
They always have been willing to pay
more, provided it would be spent upon
the roads.
Yes Votes Allow State to Help.
4 Continued on page 81
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

verworn car and the injuries sustained
by Mr.. Unverworn and Miss Nmeyer.
The latter is confined to her bed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August Thiede
on North Washington street and will
be laid up for several weeks.
A Milford farmer took Mr.. Unver-
worn and his sons to Springfield, from
which place Mr.. Trebesch was notified
by telephone. A party of young men
from Morgan, enroute to LIE Sueur
Center, picked up Miss Fimeyer and
her brother and brought them back to
New oUlm, where the former received
medical attention.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

Harry Siege has returned to his
home at Nicollet, after having re-
covered from an operation for the re-
moval of his tonsils at local ospital.
Mr.and Mrs. Martin Penning, Mrs.
F. A. Schnobrich and son, Hugo, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Gilbert and Mrs. Oscar
Schnobrich were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
|Stockstead in Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

cessation of hostilities with Germany
Today he declared that he had simply
said the same thing as had President
Wilson in his speech Of Jan. 22, 1918.
do you think Senator Nelson had
anything to do with your conviction, "
he was asked.
"You can figure that out for your
SELF" he answered.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
vigil, but remained steadfastly at

vigil, but remained steadfastly at his
masters side.
When Mr.. Scahefer failed to return
home, Monday evening, nothing was
thought Of this, as it was believed that
he had decided to spend the night at
one of his sons home. Not until next
morning, when he was still absent and
nothing had been heard from him, did
members Of the family telephone to-
the sons farms and make inquiry, with
the result that it was ascertained he
had not been at either farm home dur
ing the preceding night.