davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12
Embargo ON Dyes Lifted.

Consular cables from Singapore state
that the embargo on the importation of
dyes not made IN the British Empire
has been temporarily suspended.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-12

The drought IN Manehuria has been
broken BY 0 heavy rainfall, ana the
danger Of the failure OF the soya bean
crop and Of cereal famine has passed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
HEARS ASSAULT OVER PHONE
Central sends Police to Aid Friend,
Attacked 20 Miles Away.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. SO.--whils
Miss Fannie Brasher. night telephone
operator Of Middlesboro. KY. was talk
ing on the wire after midnight TO a girl
operator at PineVlle, twenty miles away,
she whispered Some ones breaking
into the ONCE" The Pinevllle girl re-
sponded: Connect me with your police
station"
As the connection was made the Pine
Vile girl heard Miss Brasher scream.
The station Is block from the tele-
phone office, and when officers reached
the place Miss Brasher was found on the
floor unconscious with a cash In her
head. Held tightly between her
teeth were many strands Of red hair.
When Miss Brasher recovered her
senses she declared a negro had attacked
her. After an all day search proved
futile the girls attention was called
10 the red bair she had In Ter mouth.
She admitted then that James Thomp-
son, a sweetheart she had Tilted. had
committed the assault after telling
her he Intended to kin her.
Warrants charge him with assault
with intent TO kill. He cannot be found
Miss Brasher will recover,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
HAYTIAN SAYS MARINE
BEAT FATHER TO DEATH
Taken From Bed on Wllliams'S Or
der and slain, Boy Tells
Investigators.
PORT AU- PRINCE, Hayti. Nov.

PoRT-AU-PRrNCE, Hayti, Nov. 80
ASSOCIATED Press) .-Zabulon GARNER
Jean, a student and son Of GARNER
Jean, whom Dorcas Williams, a Ser
geant OF marines, Is accused Of hav-
ing beaten to death last year. testi-
lied yesterday before the court of in
quiry investigating the ACTIVITIES of
American marines in Hayti that his
father had been taken from bed, eB-
corted to the gendarmeric office and
killed without explanation.
Tho boy declared he followed and
was close enough to the office when
the beating started to hear his father
cry, what have done2 Why are you
beating ne7" He testified that the
beating occurred Immediately after a
battle at Maissade during which his
home was closed against bullets.
Although the defense against the
charge was not revealed, n question
during cross examination indicated
that GARNER Jean was suspected OF
harborlng bandits during the battle or
else was wounded in II and went to
the gendarmerie office for medical
help.
Williams, a six footer, who sat next
TO the aged widow of his alleged VIE
tim, muttered sharp protests at part
OF the sons testimony and was
warned TO be silent
Sigon Cabot native gendarme
who previously had testified against
Williams, was recalled for cross eX-
animation. He testified he saw will
Jams beating GARNER Jean, declaring
the beating lasted two hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
RAILROAD STRIKE
THREAT IS HEARD
BY LABOR BOARD
Differences MUST Be Settled at
Once, Is Warning of En-
gineers' Grand Chief.

CHICAGO. Nov. sO.-warning that
tho ''ultra-conservative" leaders of
the railroad brotherhoods would cease
their efforts 20 hold their men in
check unless some plan TO adjust diff.
fcrences between roads and employees
is found has been delivered TO the
United States Railway Labor Board
by Warren g. Stone Of Cleveland,
Grand Chief OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Engineers.
Appearing before the board with
oficials OF fifteen other recognized
railway unions, Mr.. Stone announced
nsthat, after being classed "for seven
teen years as an ultra-conservative, I
have arrived at the point where l am
through making excuses to It's men"
There must be some plan found
somewhere. some place. whereby we
n.esn get results for these men," Mr..
Stone continued. The locomotive
engineers have carried the load OF
responsibility for years. We have
tried 20 embody your boards decision
OF last July In agreements with 3bS
aNhllTohuos put oniy lOuT OF lneSc
agreements have been signed. The
roads refuse to sign until the bohrd
passes on the question OF rules"
The decision last July raised rail-
=, 1ad wages 6OOOOO,OOO
With Mr.. Stone appeared officials
It'of the other employees organizations
asking that the board hold hearing
ITO decide on the creation Of national
boards of adjustment, which would
hear and pass on controversies. other
=, than wage disputes. The matter has
Been pending for some time, due 10
The fact that adjustment boards Gre
hted under United States Govern
inent control have no Jurisdiction
over disputes arising since the roads
passed to private control
As a result OF the officials deciara-
otions, the board agreed to an i'm
mediate executive hearing on the re-
quest. and II II is decided to comply
an early date for the hearing will be
set.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
TO SEIZE ADRIATIC ISLANDS.

LONDON, Nov. SO.-A despatch TO
the London Times from Milan quotes
the Secolo as saying that move
ment OF regular Italian troops is re-
ported all along the armistice line In
the Adriatic zone, and 1t is rumored
that Gen. Caviglia has been ordered
70 take the Islands of Veglia and
Arbe, which were seized by Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's Legionaires, and also to
occupy the strip Of territory near
Castua, invaded by d'Annunzio soon
after the signing of the RapaIlo
treaty.
D'Annunzlo, according TO the de-
spatch, has issued manifesto saying
that q conflict Is imminent, and that
he and his men are ready to fight and
10 die rather than to submit 70 the
italian forces. All males In FlumO
from eighteen to fifty-two years have
been recalled to the colors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
N. US OHIO SOCIETY
EATS 35TH DINNER;
HONORS HARDING
Makes PreSident-Elect an Hon.
orary Member-Avery
Elected New Chief.

This Is to certify that the Ohio Sc
ciety Of New York was on its way
home and to bed this morning long
before the earliest milk wagon rat
lied down 34th Street past the Wal
dorf.
1t Is to certify further that the
Ohio Society, wearing all the soup
and fish" and dinner clothes in town
excepting yours, met at the Waldorf
last night and achieved the two pur-
poses OF is meeting, ca to eat its
thirty-flfth annual dinner, and, (b) to
elect Avery President.
Avery was so thoroughly elected,
along with all the vice presidential
and secretarial candidates on his
ticket, that they didn't even count the
noes, because there were no noes to
count. He didn't even vote against
himself, but declared in manful
voice, though husky, that he would
do his duty.
Which is Ohioan, so the ohioans
say, pointing with pride to the White
House. And by the way. speaking Of
Harding, he was elected again last
night, this time to an honorary men,
bership The record will show that
1t was unanimous, but on the rising
vote 1t was observed that one man
(who possibly did not realize what
was going on) failed 20 get up. Or
maybe he was a Democrat.
Sam Moorhead. who was elected
to nothing but the First Vice Presi-
dcncy, pretended TO be sore about IT,
He even went 50 fnr as to suggest
that nothing but alphabetical consid-
erations were the cause of Averys
election, and speculatcd on how long
It would take 10 reach the Ms. And
he told the story about the circus
strong man by tho name OF Xerxes.
IT SENS that at the end of a poor
season the circus paid on in alpha
betical order and the money wds all
gone when they reached the Y liat.
So next season XerXes came around
and introduced himself as Ajax.
Everybody admitted II was a good
story. but they elected Moorhead
Vice President just the Same.
These OhiOuns are used to funny
Jokes. and you can't get anything but
a laugh by pulling witty stun. Even
when the chaplain, whose name is
Edgar w. Work, declared that he be-
! lieved in Work, and that he was try
ing to catch UP with his name, those
blase immigrants from the Buckeye
State pinned no medal on him.
Up rose the venerable Alexander
Forbes, who says he is old enough t
live in Jersey, and does live there
He used to be an educator, and after
he had called the roll lin part) OF
Ohio's great men, he modestiy de-
clared them to be a product OF the
1 Ohio common schools.
There we're great men in those
days." he said, meaning quite a num-
Der of days ago. There was Cox OF
Columbus-S. S. Cox
And he got a laugh.
! SO did William s. Hawk, the man
that put the Presidential emblem
around the neck OF Ben Avery. He
in one breath, compared New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
21n11D YOU N1ARRY(
Il NVIUDcYOUR HUSBAND
W. OWED AGAIN
T51E =-T7I-CT= Z
[BY EDITH JOHNSONlE

THANK you" he said /''I am sorry
to trouble you, Mrs. Barrett, but we
understand that you were hurt In an
unfortunte accident last night which
happened to Mr.. Harrington's car"
What makes you think was in
Mr.. Harrington's carr" 1 demanded.
struggling to maintain my COM
posture.
I'VE have compared the number on
the license tag with the records" he
answered, land this card was found
In what we presume to be your bag"
He held out the card with "Mrs.
Hugh Manvil1e Barrett" engraved on
1t. Denial OF It's ownership was use
less.
''Of course, Mr. Wilson. Won are
not going to use names in your ma :
per. There Is no news in that little
AFFAIR, anyway"
II must let the city editor be the
Judge OF that, madam" he replied IN
the most eXaSperatingly unruffled
manner. I'VE understood that Won
were pretty badly hurt. Blood was
found, you know, both In the car
and on the pavement beside IT,"
81 must insist that you say nothing
about this matter" / replied, iRnor.
ing his reference to my wounded
torehead ana the blood that had
flowed from Il. ut will be ahso.
lutely embarrassing to the public"
There may be a difference ot
opinion about that" the rep rter re.
Joined politely. hut positively. INV
city editor sent me here to verify the
details wo have in our ONCE"
But there are no details" 7 70.
| torted, a sharper note creeping intc
my voice. II was merely RETURNING
! with Mr.. Harrington from a narty
held at the home Of a friend. !"
$50 we understood" The aha do,.
Of a smile crossed his face.
but You won't write anytfsno,-
you'll promise me that won't YOU p
I pleaded.
Il can promise nothing I worn
under orders"
VERY we'll, Mr.. Wilson. sincs Won
refuse to obhge me in this trifLn1
matter, will see to It that you DOM
write a word"
How might make good that threa,
did not know. I had only on,
thought and intention - to move
heaven and earth before would se,
my name played up in a Sensational
newspaper story. Rising, I rang FOL
the maid.
Sarah appeared in moment. Tht
nice, clean, unRophistlcated lookinI
reporter followed her 10 the door.
Ito be Continued To- Norrow.l
'oOOyriSh,, isao. b. the Dell I'd Insl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
InstdLment No. I9.
AN ENCOUNTER WITH THE

PhESSs
"a ' ns'a %%''1>0 900 '''
Marian Clark's maid en-
tered and handed me card just as
was finishing breakfast for which
I had little appetite.
George w. Wilson, Representing
the Evening News" It read.
YOU look pale, ma'am-shan open
the window a bit2" asked the maid.
"Yes, please, Sarah, and you may
tell the gentleman that will see him
might have been suffering from
some terrible nightmare, felt so
weak and sick. My head ached. My
hands burned. The very room stood
IN reeled. Not one-half hour before
IA sill Harrington had allayed my fears
when he telephoned that he would see
the newspapers and ask thsm not
10 make any further mention OF our
accident OF the night before, ana mat
he would go TO the police station and
claim my bag whichRn officer had
found in his car. Evidently before he
co,,ld see either newspapers or the po-
zee, one of the former had secured
n "lead" on the accident and had
come to question me. Would these
fortunes, all the result OF my having
accented an invitation to the Alltson's
marty when my husband was out OF
Town. never eease2 How far was this
lretribution-that was what 1t seemed
10 me-going to follow me? / sank
into a chair before the dressing table
How haggard and wild-eyed looked
"This never will dol must be
ealmer,"I said TO myself might say
lust the wrong thing to the reporter
! who was awaiting me downstairs
| His paper always was looking Il
| sensation. II would take the a. ost
! insignificant item and make a start
! ling story out OF It.
When had rearranged my hair Ia
conceal as far as possible the cut In
my forehead, and had put on a sim
! pie serge gown had borrowed from
! Marian, made my way below stairs
sor-ewhRt prepared to undergo a sort
Of third degree"
g. rporter was a nice, clean
eng boy. That there wal
suggest the "hard-boiled'
man in his appearance
distinct sense OF relief
luckily when entered th'
lA- ,-N
7, avon; -" 7 suggested
trying ~ s-.. "a b. smlle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

with Gomorrah and the Sahara
Desert-to the glory of Ohio.
And the President himself, who Is
not very funny very often, got hand
when he potntedly called attention to
the fact that the society historian,
James s. Kennedy, Is successful
writer of fiction.
Henry w. Taft was present after
dinner earlys enough to make
speech, in which he told with awe
about having once seen Harding in
his shlrtsleeves, thus proving beyond
adj doubt that the President elect OF
these States wears better shirts than
some of us.
They made Charlie Burkett Secre-
tary aguin, whether he wanted to be
or not, He said the society had 500
resident and 500 non-resident mem
bers in addition to ala the honorary
ones. And he said there was no year
book this year, partly because OF the
shortage Of white paper and partly
because the money could be better
spent in paying up the instruments
on the society's Liberty bonds.
Howard II. Nieman, Raymond c.
Penfield, Frank s. Stelling and James
Sherlock Davis were elected Vice
Presidents. Evarts l.. Prentiss was
CHOSEN lot tNtCOTuluB SeCTSlATy, marry
| Il. Logan for Treasurer, and Frank
Merrill Seamans, William ]. Coleman
and Hudson p. Rose as members OF
the Board of Trustees.
Only the handsomest men in the so
ciety would pose for portrait sketches
These were Logan, Nieman, Avery
Prentiss, Colgate Hoyt, David H
Bates and c. p. Bruch.
Bates was the handsomest of the
lot, and they say he was even hand
Somer in Civil War days when he wa
the manager of the War Departments
telegraph office.
The dinner was dry, they say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
eANKINo AND FINANclAL.
sRYANI IN 8ANK.
DIED.

IiOWARD,-on Nov. 81. at her residence.
2O8s Morris av., Bronx, NINA VIR
A,,ssGINIA CLARKE, beloved wife OF James
4 Y, Howard.
= ?, Employees or United Fruit CO. and
= Fruit Despatch co. are respectfully in.
> Flted 70 attend funrela from colllns's
"A Funerah Tnrlor, W. Burnside av, on
4 "wednesday. Dec. /. Requiem mass At the
4 0hurch OF the Holy Spirit, Burnside and
University svs., 10 A. NJ. Intermeut Cal.
rory Cemetery. Automobile eortege
tT5IT.-HARoLp CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURcH, Wednesday. = p. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
UNITED AMERICAN
LINES GET 2 SHIPS
Allocation Is Merely to Test Value
of Electric Drive ana
Diesel Engines.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3O.--Alloca
ton Of two ships 10 the United Amer
lean Lines, the operating company for
the Hartman Hamburg American
combination, was announced to-day
by the Shipping Board. The ships
are the Eclipse and the William Penn,
1000 ton cargo carriers. They will
be used on the East indies routes.
In making the announcement Adj
miral Benson said the ALLEGATION was
not to be considered as directly con-
corning the Hartman Hamburg
American combination, but is merely
for the purpose Of making test OF
these ships, one Of which is equipped
with electric drive and the other with
Diesel engines.
It was announced also that the new
board OF seven members recently APP
pointed by President Wilson would
meet here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
FLORIDA NEGRO BOY HANGED
IdentIhed by white Woman He
Was Accused OF Attacking.

MIAMI, Fla. Nov, so. r. Harris,
nineteen year-old negro, was lynched
by n mob yesterday near Princeton. fol-
lowing an alleged attack upon a white
woman. He was identified by his VIC
tim and led into nearby fore / where.
II was reported, the body was left hang
Ing to a tree.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
DIVIDENDS.

The Indian Rig Co, declared a
fuaTteIiy dividend Of per cent. on
The common and IA per cent on
a 7he preferred, both payable Dec. 10
10 stock OF record Dec. 3,
ycV The preferred dividend is the rosu-
aAf quarterly disbursement.
The STANDARD oil Co OF Kentucky
declared the regular quarterly SO
adividend payable Jan. 3, 1921. 10 stock
tsof record Dec. Is,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
Negroes Convicted in Elaine, Ark.
Riots Denied Appeal.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov 30.-NIan-
dates were received here yesterday by the
clerk OF the State Supreme Court from
the United States Supreme Court. de
nying the appeal to that court OF the
cases OF Robert Knox, ED Coleman, ed
Hicks, Frank Hicks. Frank Moore and
Paul Hal, negroes. convicted Of murdcL
In connection with the Elaine riots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

here in nVe or six hours and teilee-
Ia WOO" Il
Prince MIR al-Din nodded in Agreas-
ment and departed. Abdullah moved
to follow him, but San WeA beclponod
him.
"You washee finger nail. chr Al
dullah bowed and went his way. We
wa Shi carefully picked up tho pts
OF paper torn by the Prince.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
toopyhaht. 1920. b. .. RsS oOmstOoh spA MORT estJ
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

1 WITH All
Is hiT.L
Of
W. 'NN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
TO-DAYS PRICES
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty si-2s opened s1.sO: LIST
4,1-4S ss.Ss. up &c; I'd, 1854. of .O4;
) "a. $3.50. up Os; 4th. 1894, on .O2:
ofNictory ss-4s, $3.50, up 10; 4S-4s
s5.sS.
CURB
- Opened steady. Int. Pet. 10 5-s--
rs; Un. Retail Candy. 8 f-2-9; Tob,
: Prod. Exp, Ito; Simms Pet, 7 7-s-
! Ia; Marac. Oil. 15-16 1-2: General
Asphalt, ~ l-4-l3; Carib 10 3-A-1i;
Sweets. l 3-4-2.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING.
~ Sterling demand. S3AS: cables,
ss.4s 81. off a-sc.; francs demand,
.06Ol; cables. .06O5. off .O0Oi; lire de-
mand. .Ol6s; cables. .Os67. off .OOO2
yeanarlCB demand. .0140; cables, .O141,
OFF .000S; Belgian francs demand
,cS40; cables, .064l; Swiss francs de-
samand, 1854: cables. 1869; guilders
demand, .S046; cables, 1856; pesetas
ieaemand, .15e cables, 1910; Sweden
) kroner deniaud. 1929: cables, 1892
Norway kronen demand, .1S4s; cables
y Ass; Denmark kroner demand, .l3tS;
cables, 1883; Argentine pesos de-
smand, 1880; cables. 1850; Canadian
dollars, demand. .ss25, unchanged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
CHAPTER VII,

I'm a secluded corner OF the gar-
dens OF the sultan's palaoe near
a fountain with water AilaS In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

"w.pG 80" suggested,
trying ~ s-.... a smlle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

was called ana questioned as 10 a
campaign for william O. McAdoo.
Ito said he did not know whether
thererwas McAdoo campaign or q
NcAdoo fund we've been told you
cen give something about this, said
Chairman Kenyon.
"tve been out ~ touch Npr two
years" he answered
Did Daniel &. Roper ever ask
you about tho McAdoo c1ndidacy''
Senator EDGE, republican OF New
jersey. asked
"tll say no and then explain Mr
Harris replied Mr. Roror asked
ne z thought he should give ur
his business IN case Nr NcAloo hr-
cane candidate. advised him
not to-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

200 had been raised in california for
senator Johusou.s primary there.
Mr VILE refused 30 disclose his
source bui testified that J ~ Ros.
aIt"r formerly NJ tho shipping board
ana william ~ tIp,k,r uf Nal.fut.
riH had boon ics'rumoufal in rais-
iuV tho alleged fund
~ there was slush fund in cali
i0rniI wc want fo know it.' chair
man Kenyon declared after sub
pocui had been issued FOR Mr.
CTotkrr
Tho witness said he had heard %
good deal 10 the effoc' that all can.
ui0ti,s Iu california wrr" -prsadlng
10 good doai of money
Nr Wl'o assorted that estimates
NJ expenses for Hoover IN Califor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30

mia had not reached anything like
the estimates Of expenditures for
johnson.
"t was told" hc said. that the
ceiling was tho limit for the John
son campaign
~ you were partial about it you
would write stories about tho cxpcn-
dI'ures ~ all DaudIddtcs,' said Sen
afor reed
"Not exactly" tho witness said
81 had direct statement that $50
900 was raised for johnson In can.
foruia.
Replying 20 further questions. the
witness said his paper is support
ing Hoover
Evan Harris ~ Albany. y. y.
former democratic state chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
Dw- Young Men -wu
Don't Get Bald
Cuticura Does Much
To Prevent Ii

Dandruff, itching, scalp irritation,
etc. point TO an unhealthy condition
OF the scalp, which leads to thin,
falling hair and premature bald
ness. Frequent shampoos with
Cuticura Soap and hot water do
much TO prevent such a condition,
especially il preceded by a gentle
amounting with Cuticura Ointment to
spots of dandruff and itching,
saHspis Zach Pre- By Nail. Addr.s. "cutieur.
Laserstertss. Dept ibF hAlass, Asss Sold s,.Ty-
~hsrs Sesp Ne. Ointment " .nd 5oe TalcIra ?ks
~ Cu,ieurs Soap shave. without mus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-30
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them with "A Ven: Re.
move Them WIN Othiuc~--
Double strength

This rreparation for the removal
OF freckles Is usually so successful
~ removing tr,Ckt,a uud giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that II
~ sold under guarantee To rrtunr
the money II Il fails.
Don't hide your frccklcs under a
veil; get an ounce OF Othinc and re-
move them Even the first few ap-
plications should show "A wonderful
improvement. some OF tho lighter
fIcckles vanishing entirely
BE sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othinc, II is this
that is sold on the money back cuai.
antce. Ad"t