davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-18
WEWSOF HARDING
! IN JAPANESE PRESS
Republican Nominee and
Democratic Possibilities of
Success Discussed.
BY JINlCS u. WOOD.
BY Cable TO The star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.

I TOXIC, June IS.--C0lumns of weird
characters in every newspaper today
! expressed the Japanese editorial opin-
| ion of the republican nominee Tor The
presidency.
/ Japan is intensely interested in the
coming elections. as in everything
/ else American. The republican con-
vention was of especial interest ow
ing TO Senator Hiram Johnson's con-
nection with the California anti-Jap-
anese agitation. Few of the papers
glory in his defeat, though a Nippon
Dempo service cable from Chicago
said that Charles S. Wheeler's speech
/ nominating Johnson was received
coldly and even hissed. showing the
J feeling against the candidate. 1t re-
ferred to the heckling of the speaker.
to the Hearst support of Johnson and
to the weak demonstration in his
favor.
Comments on Nomination.
/ Commenting on the nomination of
Senator Harding, the Toxic fomiuri
says that the result was decided
victory for the conservatives. which
might cause the loss of the progress
sive and radical elements.
IF. says the paper, the democrats
nominate an able radical, such as Will
liam q. McAdoo. they may possibly
again win the presidential laurels.'
The Jill Shimpo thinks that while
Mr.-Harding is not a sufficiently big
man it will be necessary for the
democrats to nominate their best can
didate in order to win. the strength of
the two parties being practically even.
The Toxic Asahi Shimbun says:
From the standpoint of Japan and of
the world we should congratulate our
selves on the nomination of Senator
Harding. His election will have
salutary effect on Americas relations
with Europe and the orient.
"Moderate and Well Qualified"
Senator Harding" says the Toxic
Nichinichi Shimbun. is moderate and
well qualified. The fact that the re-
publicans were inclined to compro-
mise and that they did not express
themselves on the league of nations,
lsbor or prohibition improves the
chances of the democrats"
The nomination of Senator Hard |
ing" says the Hochi Shimbun. lis a !
matter for congratulation. While the
republicans favor the protection of
American industries they do not have |
much sympathy for labor and close |
the door to immigration. Harding is |
preferable to the radical Johnson"
The Toxic Chugai Shogyo Shimpo |
says: The platform is for absolute |
in Russia for Amer I,
ica first, for the open door and for the |
harmonizing- of capital and labor. 1t |
is not necessarily in favor of encour- |
aging antiJapanese agitation
Evening star., 1920-06-18
NEGRO MINISTERS FORM
BUREAU TO AID HARDING
Rev. DR.. S. P. W. Drew Elected
President of Campaign
Organization.

The Harding Negro Ministers Ma
tionai Campaign Bureau was for
mally organized at a meeting last
night at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
Rev DR.. S. P. w. Drew was elected
president. Other officers elected were:
First vice president, Bishop E. w. d.
Nash of Maryland; second vice presi-
dent. Bishop John Morgan of Ohio;
third vice president, DIR. j. Samuel
Drew of Helena, Ark; fourth vice
president. Bishop Isaiah Brooks of
West Virginia.; treasurer. Arch
bishop Joseph J. Higgs of District of
Columbia; secretary, Rev. r. D. Bolts
of Virginia.
A resolution was adopted setting
aside Sunday. July 4, as national
prayer day for the colored people,
asking aid in the electing of Senator
Warren G. Harding as President of
the United States.
DR.. Drew delivered the opening ad-
dress. in which he paid tribute TO the
worth and character of Senator War
rem G. Harding, the republican nomi-
nee, and took occasion to criticise
the democratic administration under
President Wilson, by stating that col
ored men who held Office as recorder
of deeds, register of the Treasury, as
sistant attorney general, minister to
Haiti and auditor of the Navy had lost
their jobs eight years ago.
DR.. Drew called upon every col
ored minister in the United States to
Join the bureau. Other speakers were
Archbishop Joseph J. Higgs of the
Church of Christ. Bishop Isaiah BROOKS
of West Virginia, Bishop E. w. D.
Nash of Maryland, Bishop w. J. Wins
ton of Philadelphia. Bishop Edward
Johnson of Kentucky, Bishop r. B.
Robinson of New York, Bishop John
Morgan of Ohio and Rev. K. .. Bolts
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
HUSBAND CHARGED WITH
KILLING MRS. M'G|LL.
Boarder Says He Shot Wife in
Presence of Children-Woman
Held as Accessory.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1S.-Two
more arrests have been made here in
connection with the murdeE early
Tuesday morning. of Mrs. AHiry Nc
Gill. Elisha McGill, the slain WomSas
husband is being held on the charge
of murder. and Mrs. Belle Cox is
charged with being an accessory.
Developments came after Miss
Elizabeth Mcdaniel, a boarder in the
McGill home and an eyewitness to the
tragedy, broke down and confessed
to the police that McGill had shot
his wife in the presence of his chill
dren. and that he had threatened to
kill her if she did not say it was
Charlie Mincy, youth who was ar
rested shortly after the crime was
committed, who did the shooting.
Both McGill and the Cc:. ~oman deny
the charges against them, McGill de-
claring il is an effort to swear away
his life
Mrs. Cox is a woman who figured in
a report of a midnight intruder here
about year ago, claiming that man
entered her house and assaulted her,
threatening to kill her.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
SEEK MAN With SCAR.
Posses Hunting Negro Who At
tackled Girl; Release One Suspect.

ELHABETHTON, Tenn. June 1S-
Posses seeking a negro who attacked
a white girl living about half mile
from this place released their first
suspect. who, when brought face to
face with the girl who was attacked,
was found not to tally with her de-
scription of the negro wanted. Au-
thorities are still on the lookout for
Ia man with a scar whom the girl
describes as her assailant.
The girl had been left alone at the
home yesterday morning about 6
o'clock when her mother went to
milk. A negro entered the home and
the girl on seeing him approach her.
screamed. According to details reach
ing here. the negro overpowered her
and gagged her. She backed from
him TO the wall and secured weapon,
but the negro escaped.
Immediately after the news of the
attack spread, a sheriff's posse was
formed and search instituted for the
negro.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
United States Junior Chamner OF Conn

United States Junior Chamber of Com
merce in session here.
Mr.. Smith criticised Congress for its
insufficient appropriations" for water
ways improvements and referred to the
recent appropriation of S12,000.000 as
'paltry, picayunish and pennywise."
He declared that as result of the
"slipshod and aimless manner in which
Congress carried on this work" none of
the projects approved by it for water
ways developments in the Mississippi
valley in the last thirty years had been
completed, although many had been
started"
The railroads, he asserted. have reach
ed the limit of their capacity for salts
factory service, and this has resulted to
some extent in the present underproduc-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
WILL OPPOSE A STAY
AGAINST PROFITEERS
Mr.. Riley to Contend at Canton It
Would Automatically Halt
All Others:

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Armin w.
Riley: special assistant to the United
States Attorney General. announced
here that he plans to visit Canton.
Ohio. tomorrow and oppose the re-
ported attempt of Charles E. Hughes
10 obtain an order from Justice Will
liam r. Day of the United States Su-
preme Court staying execution of
Evening star., 1920-06-18
PAPERS FORM COMBINE.
Hundred Publishers Cooperate for
Buying Print Paper and Mills.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-One hundred
daily newspapers of the country
without print paper supply and
largely dependent on open market
purchases" have arranged to organize
the Publishers Purchasing Corpora
ton under the law of the state of Del
aware for the purpose of cooperative
buying of print paper and paper mills,
it is announced.
officers of the new corporation in
clude: w j. Pape, Waterbury Re
publican president: w. w Weaver,
Durham, n. c. sun. vice president. ia
Evening star., 1920-06-18

judgment in the case of c. r. Weed &
Co., Buffalo retail clothiers. recently
convicted of profiteering and fined
s31 900.
Mr.. Riley, who Is in charge of gov
ernment activities against profiteer-
ing. said that if the order was OBJ
tanned it would automatically stay all
proceedings under the Lever act until
the Supreme Court had an opportu-
nifty to pass on it's constitutionality:
Evening star., 1920-06-18
MASTER PLUMBERS ELECT.

PITTSBURGH. Ia, June 1s.-D. l.
Durkin, jr., Philadelphia, was elected
lected as the meeting place for 1921
by the Master Plumbers National AS
sociation. Other officers named were
J. w. Cannon, Chicago. vice presi-
dent: r. J. Welch. Lowell. Mass see
retaryi g. b. Huber. Philadelphia
trca aSurer.
Evening star., 1920-06-18

son Rogers. New York Globe. treas
urer. and George w. Marble, Fort
Scott Kansas. Tribune Monitor, sec
retary. An executive committee tc
carry on the work, with Jason Rogers
as chairman. was elected
Evening star., 1920-06-18
URGES INLAND WATERWAY
ROUTE TO COMBAT H.C,L.
Chairman Of Mississippi Valley As
sociation Criticises Small
Appropriation.

ST. LOUIS. June S-Developments
of inland waterways will go far toward
reducing the living cost according to
James f. Smith of ST. Louis, chairman
of the waterways division of the Missis-
sippi Valley Association, who today
smoke before the convention of the
Evening star., 1920-06-18
LAUNCH STEAMER RoTARIAN

TACOMA. Wash, June 1s.--The 7. .750-
ton steel steamer Rotarian has been
launched here. Mrs. Horace ]: Whit
acre, wife of former president of the
Tacoma Rotary Club. was sponsor:
Evening star., 1920-06-18
Economy Floor
(Fourth FIOor.j
Every item is a decided Special.

Mems Palm Beach Coat-and- Pants
Suits-33 to IS regular and
40 to so stouts. Genuine p7 7S
Palm Beach ....... ID ID :,
Mems Separate Palm
Beach Trousers-Tan and
Sand shades and sizes 80 to 90 0c
10 WOOO~
Mems Keep kool Suits-BroWn, Ian
and Mixtures-and Striped
effects Broken sizes. Val C0 &c
ues up to s1o.5o. ......... OJ.SO
Mems Odd Palm Beach Coats, few
left from Suts-Sand, Tan
and Gray shades. Small e1 OF
sizes only-32 to So. ... y GAeJJ
Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits-neat
patterns; PH rs. popular ol,, n model ts e. %1175
Evening star., 1920-06-18
All for the Boys

BOYS
Blue Serge Crompton's AL
Weather Corduroy and Right ~ ~
Posture" Broken sizes.
Boys Keep Kool Knickerbocker Suits
Gray and Brown Mixtures; Is
lined for comfort. Sizes to A~o
Is years. $lo5O and $1,000 xix ~
grades s........................
Boys Wash Suits-Middy, Junior Nor
folk and Oliver Twist-Blue, Gray,
Tan and Striped. Sizes 3 to 6 Xl.75
years. Values up to $3.50. ....
Boys Novelty Suits-Oliver Twist and
Sport styes-in Pongee and Silk in
combination with Palma Linen mc1r
Pants. Sizes 3 to 10 years. $3.50 X6. rs
and $3.50 values ................
Bows Paul Jones and other Regulation
MILDLY Suits in Blue Palma Linen;
some long, some short pants. Sizes
3 to 10 years. $5.75 and $3.50 Xxx u
values ..,.. ..,.....
BOYS Separate Knee Pants-BroWn and
Gray Mixtures lightweight
wool; cut full and strong y made. ~ ~
Sizes 7 to II years ..............
Boys Corduroy Knckerbocker
Pants -. Mouse color; secured -. -
seams; cut amply full. Sizes to y 9h
IL years ..................
Boys White Wash Pants-knee A.
length or long sailors Sizes 3 to 7JI
10 years. Properly cut and made.
Bows Wash Knee Pants; Gray
and Tan effects; knckerbockers- -
and few Straightknee Pants I9c
y
Boys Two-piece Pajamas, in
plain White and Fancy Stripes -.
cut large and full. Sizes to 10 XI 69
years OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Bows Union Suits-Whte Knit 1O~
broken szes-24 to 81 .......... O0S
Boys Blouses, in plain White,
Khaki, plain Blue and White with ~ -
;. fancy strpes-Sport or turnover nj ~
collars Sizes to 10 years..
Boys MILDLY Blouses-pain ~. :.
White. with Dark Blue Collars. ri d.
Sizes to years only ..........
Evening star., 1920-06-18
Wonen's Low Shoes
Choice S2.95

They're the reserve stock Of
we'll reputed manufacturers
represent values far above the
price you'll pay tomorrow.
There are 500 pairs Of White
Nubuck, Canvas, Duck, in High
and Low Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps,
Slippers, Colonials and Tongue or
Button efects-low and high heels
Goodyear sewed, turned soles.
There are 425 pairs in another
group-Bronze Kid Oxfords, Pat
ent Leather Pumps, and Tongue or
Plain styles-Dull or Bright Kid
Pumps-in Tongue, Liberty Doris,
ETC., and the other styles. Goodyear
sewed and hand-turned soles-high
French or Baby Louis heels. All
sizes and widths in both assort-
-inents.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19
NOTICE

To Whom 1t May Concern:
The electors of Liberal, Kansas, a
city of the second class, and territory
attached thereto for school purposes
are hereby notified that the under
signed and a number of other cleo
tors of Liberal, Kansas, and said at
tached territory in Seward county,
Kansas, aggregating not less than
one-half of the number of electors
of hte above mentioned city and at
tached territory. intend to file an ap-
plication with the Board Of School
Fund Commissioners of the State of
Kansas, asking leave to issue bonds
to the full amount allowed by the
statutes of the State Of Kansas, in
Guiding Chapter 257 of the Session
Laws of 1911 as amended by House
Bill No. GAS Of the 1919 Session
Laws of the State of Kansas.
Dated at Liberal, Kansas, this 18th
day of February. 1920.
Signed: W. E. FARMER,
T. W. HUBBARD,
F. o. RINDOM.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19

part of the state will soon be one OF
the oil centers of the country, as ev-
erything points to developed field
in the future. The only drawback
at the present time, and that is be-
ing overcome to great extent, and
that is getting material and equip
ment on the ground to begin opera
ton.
Indications are that the oil sands
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19
A. L. HILBERT TRANSFERRED
TO THE TYRONE YARD

Abe L. Hiebert, who has been con-
nected with the Comley Lumber yard
of this city, was transferred the first
of the week to Tyrone where he will
have charge of the yard at that
place.
Mr.. Hiebert was at one time editor
and owner of the Tyrone Observer
and he is not moving among strang-
ers, and altho we regret to see him
leave us, we know the people of Ty.
rome will give him a warm welcome
Hooker Advance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19
w. F. M. S. PROGRAM

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. W. A.
Lipprant Wednesday, February 25,
at 2:30. The following program has
been arranged:
Devotionals-Mrs. Humble.
"Traits and Treatments in Chos-
en-" Mrs. Morrow.
players, Politics and Practices in
the Philippines" Mrs. Gassoway.
"Whom the World Despises," Mrs
A. T. Moore.
"Our Hospitals in Korea and the
Philippines" Mrs. Pellette.
"a Doctors Visit to Orion" Mrs.
Pittman.
"Outside the City WALL" Mrs.
Sessler
Mystery Box Question in January
Friend. Page "a.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19
OIL INTEREST SEEMS TO
BE CREATING EXCITEMENT

With the drilling for oil in the
southern part of the county, and the
excitement created over the Liberal
we'll which is supposed to have a
showing of oil, parties are out gather
ing all the leases that are available.
There is no question but that this
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19

Mrs. Lydia Augerot is sick with
pneumonia. She has been nursing
flu cases in the country for some
time. We wish for a speedy recov-
cry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19

are leading in this direction from
the eastern part of the state, and if
this develops to be fact, this coun-
try will evidently be in the heart of
the largest oil pocket yet discovered.
The lands around Hooker have all
been leased for oil, and for that mat
ter the county is we'll covered with
oil leases, and when material and
drillers are available, we are sure
that Hooker will be making some
tests along hits line with the indica-
ton of a success.-Hooker Advance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Estep left thu
last of the week for a short visit will
relatives in Haviland.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19

Mrs. Clara Sprague of Yuma, Colo.
RADIO, is here for a few weeks fol
medical treatments.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19

Mrs. j. C. Benson and Mrs. r. E.
Benson of Kismet were Liberal shop
pers Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19

Mrs. j. C. Lindsey of Plains was
in Liberal the last of the week on
business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19

Miss Lottie Henline was a Liberal
visitor and shopper Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. George left
for Excelsior Springs Tuesday for a
short trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Danielson left
Saturday for visit with relatives in
Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. German, who
have been at Market in st. Louis,
st. Joe and Chicago, are expected
home the last of the week.
Miss Martha Mays played at the
Majestic theatre Saturday night for
the show company which filled an
engagement that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Thurston of
Hugoton were callers at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. f. H. Neighbors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Lindley left
Saturday for Everton, Mo-, in re-
Spouse to telegram of the serious
illness of Mrs. Lindley's mother.
Harry Magruder of Liberal, presi-
dent of the Great Southwest Asso-
citation, was in Meade Tuesday even
ing. Harry is mighty live wire and
will be found up and doing his full
share in letting it be known that this
great southwest country is now Of
fering the best inducements to farm
ers and stockmen of any section in
America. All we ask the people to
do who doubt this statement is to
come and see. There is sure to be a
farm for a look.-Meade Globe
News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-02-19
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

1 Newton Wagon, nearly new, wide tire
1 Narrow-Tire Wagon.
l lron-Wheel Truck Wagon.
Two-Row Emerson Lister
l Single-Row Emerson Lister.
l Two-Row Emerson Sled
I Three-Section Harrow, new.
l 4-Disc Harrow.
1 6-Shovel Riding Cultivator
1 Walking Plow with riding attachment
1 Primrose Cream Separator nearly new
1 Blue Bell Cream Separator.
Sets Work Harness.
1 Saddle.
1 Stewart Combination Blacksmith Tool
1 Blacksmith Press Drill.
10-Barrel Stock Tank.
Other articles not mentioned
Duroc Jersey Boar, weight about 300 lbs.
eligible to register.
3 Doz Buff Orpington Hens.
8 Buff Orpington BOOSTERS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
With the County Agent

The County Agricultural Course
which was to be given has been post
poned. A course viii be given i'm
mediately after New Years of next
year The flu and the lateness of the
season have made it necessary to put
it off for this year.
Forty-two pure bred registered pigs
viii be given to the same number of
boys by the Vernon County Bankers.
There was a Vernon County Bank
ers' Meeting last week and they de-
cided to give two boys in each town
ship a purebred pig. The boys that
think they would like a purebred pig
viii be given an examination in their
school by their teacher The ques-
tions viii be made out by the county
superintendent of schools and the
county agriculture agent, and will be
sent to all the schools in the county
where the boys and girls too, viii
write on them and then send back to
the county agents Office. The two in
each township receiving the highest
standings will each receive a pig.
Every boy and girl between the ages
of ten and eighteen in Vernon County
should try for the winning of pure
bred pig. Very truly yours,
P. F.GRAF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-11
Chile con carne at the Unique
-pnNuall q DnUsnr Insiira NE

-Cnlle con carne at the unique
Powell & Dawson, Insurance.
Farmers Bank Building.
We have some of the hest farms
in Harmony and Hambrrg towns list
ed for sale. Call End see US. Egg
stad & Co., Chasehurg, Wis.
j. w. Lucas jewelry store has
been closed a part of the time, both
Mr.. Lucas and Mr.. Parker suffering
with the common complaint.
VIII Mills has purchased one of
the finest farms in Franklin town-the
old Dave Cade place owned by Julius
Johnson. On this 100 acres are two
silos, new barn, and a modern house,
and it's acquisition gives Will 272-
acre plantation there, not to mention
his 100 in Sterling.
The regular Saturday night
dances at the Opera House have been
postponed and will be resumed as soon
as the flu situation will permit.
1t seems as if Chairman Moore
and family are singled out for more
than their share of illness lately. No
sooner had Mrs. Sands returned home
from Lacrosse hospitals after long.
seige there than it was found neces-
sary to take Miss Blanche to that city
for an operation. Mrs. Moore is there
with her.
Tailor n A. Swiggum made his
wife unique birthday present, giving
her life membership in the w. c. 7.
L., of which she has been a member
for 81 years Mrs. 0mundson, Mrs.
C. c. Brown and Mrs. Emma Dewitt
are the only other members IN the city
who have been connected with the
union for so long a time. Mrs. Swlg-
gums work has oeen the care of the
poor, sick and needy.
The public has endorsed DIR. Even
sons methods of examining eyes and
making glasses TO correct defective
vision. DR. Eyenson has the recon-
mendations of the many folks who
/ have awaited themselves Of his optro-
/ metric skill. If you are an eye-suf-
ferer YOU should consult DR.. EyenSOn
at Lacrosse. He win locate your eX
actact eye-deieiencies and remedy
them at moderate price.--Adv.
( -0steopathv IS not remedy. 1t
( is not part Of medicine or surgery.
/ It is not 3 treatment for some partlc-
ular class or group of diseases. 1t IS
/ a complete system of therapeutics ap-
plicable alike 10 all durable diseases.
( It is equally as good for feyers, pneu-
monia, lagri0pe. bronchitis, tonSllltls
land other actsS diseases as It Is for
| rheumatism, nervous prostration, con
stipation. headaches, and other ehroa-
ic Affections. DR.. c. D. Mead, osteo-
path.