davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Einssein May Leave Germany
Recausc Theories Are ReIitiIed

LONDON, Aug o. Professor Albert
Einstein, the German philosopher and
scientist, whose recent discoveries in
the realm OF physics have made him
famous, contemplates leaving Germany
owing to the persistent hostility of the
Pan-Germans, which has taken the
form OF derision of his theory Of rela-
tivity, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug 28-The
Indiana State Federation of Labor here
to-day Endorsed unanimously the Plumb
plan Of railroad ownership. The res
olution was presented by the Bloom
ington Central Labor Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

marks an epoch in the science
of sanitation.
At this time especially. when
impending epidemics are dis
cussed by our health authori-
ties. our Termination process
should be employed wherever
vermin or rodents exist.
At little cost we Terminate
your home or factory, leaving it
pure, clean. frcsh-SAFE.
So positive is this new method
that payment is made subject to
complete determination. Write
or phone for further information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
eaks on Fifth Avenue

The Police Department Band was
stationed at Forteth Street and Fifth
The evening world., 1920-07-23
Mary Saved by Butchers From
Wild Crowd.

Mary visits French meat market.
Movie fans block streets. Meat and
vegetable trucks stalled. Traffic
halted. Automobile with Doug" ana
Mary hits crowd. Car stops Crowd
demands autographs. Doug" and
Mary get writer's cramp. Mary tells
chauffeur TO go ahead, Car crawls
fifty yards to market entrance.
Doug" and Mary leave car. Swept
off feet by crowd. Three butchers
seize Mary Shove her into meat
cage Fat woman, rushing cage. falls
into crate of eggs. Her green silk
dress turns yellow. Registers enthu-
slasm, Mary climbs from cage ia
meat counters. Walks over veal cut
let's and mutton chops to car Doug
iQtns her. Car drives away. Crowds
follow. Fadeout.
Total handshakes $40, 8g7.
Total Tescues from mubs S97.
p, S.-Mary and Doug" sailed
Wednesday for New York from South.
ampton, End of the "RESTFUI'
honeymoon. 1t was nothing in
"Doug's' hectic young life, but Mary
wants to get a little REAL rest work.
ing all day in California studio. Irs
less strenuous than resting" il
Europe.
The evening world., 1920-07-23
English Mayor Greets Couple /;
Mary Makes a Speech.

Lapland enters Southa arnpton Water,
Hydro-airplanes circle ship. Drop roses
on Mary. . Aeroplane loops loop over
liner. Drops parachute with lStter for
Mary. Thousands line quay, cheer
Mary. Mayor of Southampton well
comes her Mary makes speech. Sack
of 1000 letters delivered to her.
Crowds storm boat train at Waterloo
station, London, Crowds surround
carriage with curtains drawn. Door
opens. Mary appears, registering
fright. Women seize her Mary dis
appears in swaying mass. Doug
Jumps out. Places arms around her
Police drive back crowd Mary again
separated from husband by surging
mob. Doug" does football rush to
reach her. crowd third time rushes
between them. Doug" leaptrogs over
hacks of SIX coCllneys. Once more
rescues Mary. Repeat rescues twenty
times before reaching taxi stand
"Doug" lifts Mary into taxi. Mary
saws she's happy Taxi dnVes OH
Fadeout
The evening world., 1920-07-23

printing press ro,urs ON all twelve cyl
indcrs. The author starts with his
heroine. First hes sure she's wrOnged.
then no goes ahead. II he can't write
a novel a month he's cheating the
Post Office Department.
Nowadays no heroine In complete
without quart OF diamonds and a
kennel OF llmousines. She has a
crimson past and a rosy future up TO
the chapter whore the hero finds her
out. What happens then Is whore the
plot al always varies Out of 2S0 novels
heard from this year l70 heroes went
Democratlc. A good story ends with
A happy finish and a list OF the au-
lhors most notorious works.
Practically every society plot fur
nishes the dc luxe reason why girls
leave homo. II the fascinating blonde
isn't hvdng near Central Park by
page 100, the plot lis hmping and
needs gasoline. There should be
more limousues at the shoro's com
mand than there are at a prominent
politicians funeral, The leading lady
OF a So book should also have laval
Heres in profusion and breakfast II
he'd. And q lady's maid who speaks
French in Italics.
AS soon as tho chapters get up in
The evening world., 1920-07-23

NnppTkhNl lNaus " AAh AAeAa AhbAAAAAA
- ONE TIME ago, dn these columns,
am article appeared, Revenge
- That Never Pays" To-day I re-
ceived letter from a woman who
states
81 do not Agree with you. Had
rot my revenge as / tried TO, 1t
would have paid me. No matter how
high the price I had to pay Even my
Me would not have been to high
price. My life is ended q thirty
through another woman.
NV husband IN ten years my senior.
For ten years we were very happy
An our friends and his people said we
were not only marred but mated
'He is an official OF a big concern
and makes money--mOre every year.
AT first we enjoyed everything to-
f-ether. then we started TO drift. Per-
haps failed some place, but cannot
put my finger on the spot.
- know 1 was good wife tiAd
naJther eyes nor ears for any man but
him; kept my home clean and at
tractive and helped him In many
WAYS. AZ he made more money no
neglected me and our home.
Then came the other woman She
got "A foothold on preteXt Of busln ness.
q could ruin my husband In bus
mess. but ! have no desire 20 hurt
him. You see, love him. And now
that thcre iE no hope OF our ever
being happy together revenge would
De very sweet"
She goes on 10 tell how she at
tempted 20 KIN her hated rival, but
failed
would like TO take this woman TO
vHgV.lg. ft.1 fs
IT. ncdrddcu human being who is for
ever praying, praying that she be
forgiven She tries to forgive her
self because Of an act she had com
mlttcd years ago 20 get even with
another" who, shs thought had
Rr'onged her.
This woman said 70 me not long
ago: Use your pen with all your
mlght-cry Il aloud from housetOps.
~ possible, that revenge "a only Dead
Sea fruit II gets you nothing
have been paid thousandfold for tho
ono evil thing that 4 did.
81 have had years TO think II over
Tell the people for whom you write
that any person who tries 10 get re-
venge and believes that satisfaction
wdll come on account OF it will only
try 1t once. They will never try re-
yenEe a second time.
"The mi sery, the broken lives, the
suffering that an act Of revenge causes
cannot he estimated"
And she speaks the truth. I'm the
heat of passion one thinks that lt De
or she could be revenged on some
one no sacrifice would be too greal
and that they would be satisfied tol
the rest Of their lives 10 pay for it.
Anybody who deludes himself with
such an idea has only 10 go 10 any
jail and talk to tho people who have
had this idea and acted upon A.
The truth Is that the moment a
sat staction, n II is such. lasts but q
very uttle while. The aWakenlnl
COMES without fall The dos'rc q,
live 20 go on. and be- happy Is a par
~ the human heritage.
You cannot shake II on. Therefor'
when you have revenEed yourself anc
are actually brought faoe 20 taoo with
The evening world., 1920-07-23

after the remaining guy Ia acquitted
by a downtown jury, Alys and her
murder trial hero are happily mar
ried by j. OF p. They retire over
on Long Island 70 raise cuckoos and
be photographed for the sunday
sepda supplements.
That is the plot Of the SIX best sall-
ers and 800 others that fail to place.
Sometimes Alys iS chTistened Gwendo-
lyn, and sometimes she wears uaraR
instead Of lavalieres. But otherwise
all the books are the same, including
the IL cents extra for postage.
once in "A while some foreigner That
isn't hep to our customs rings In four
horscnen &c take the places o. chent-
feurs for the llmousines. And or
. course there are other exceptions Hike
"Tarzan." But for every book about
a wild man there are a thousand about
wild women; so the average Is still
close to peaches and cream.
Youll find fast trails in every vol
ume you lay hands on. from the city
directory and the telephone book "a
the latest works OF the gold lust boys
In authors circles red blood Is always
good for tho circulation ~ the circu-
lating libraries.
The evening world., 1920-07-23
Crowd Rushes Heroinei Doug
Rescues Mary on His Shoulders.

Chelsea Hospital grounds Thea'-
r.cal garden party Mary and Doug
drive up. Crowd rushes taxi. stops
H. Crowd swarms over VehIcie'
stands ON wheels, Leaps on radia-
tor. Five thousand and siXty-two
hands reaching for Marys- She
stands up on seat. Throws kisses
Women pull her from taxi. Tear
cloak from shoulders: Mary all but
crushed. Doug leaps from taxi
hurdles nearest backs Vaults into
crowd about wife Hosts her on
shoulder Crowd surges about two
stars. Doug" stands like rock Po-
ncemen to rescue. Force back Wor-
shippers Make circle about Doug
and Mary. He carries wife to shelter
w tont. She rests head on his should
or Closeup 1--WE policemen ride to
Rtz Hotel on taxi 10 clear traiiic'
Growd pickets hotel, Doctor calls
Nary ordered 'o rest In country
Doug" carries her from hotel to au-
The evening world., 1920-07-23

ioptHht, lbeVs uS AhN ltAa iAplAHih
HLhkEs letter from unclo Incl,
II Henry" remarked MIS- Jarr,
and she opened IT and started
70 read ii, knitting her brows and NUT
tering her impatience al the quality
Of Uncle Henry's pen, ink, paper spell
ing and handwriting an Of which were
OF the poorest.
What does he say? Want money
or clothes or BOTH asked Mr.. Jarr.
"Oh, he doesn't say anything much,
said Mrs. Jarr, "and | can't see why
a man with ~ much money as Uncle
Henry has wouldn't expend little Of
I'll in buying a ready letter-w writer
I'm sure / can't make out "A word
he has written. You certainly have
some queer relatons!"
what does he want?" asked Mr.
Jarr He wants something or he
wouldn't write. At that he generally
is too sungy TO pay two cents FOR a
stamp and we have TO pay for his
letters AT this end"
Mrs. Jarr stopped puzzllng over the
letter and peered AT the envelope
1T looks To me as though there
was something queer about this
stamp" she said. 1T looks as though
Al had been cancelled once before or
was bought in a second hand store or
What does he saw" repeated Nj
Jarr .,
thought I would take my pen IN hand
and let YOU know that me and Hetty
has been IN miserable health all
suring and we can't get any farm
hands and the chickens has been kucd
by foxes or some such yarmlnt -
''He isn't vain, Uncle Henry lsn T.
broke In Mr.. Jarr, 81 can see hoin
here he Is using a little, or lower
case.
"Shut up"' said Mrs. JarT, sharply
"the fruit trees is ruiut by the cater
oilers. They has started new hanf
in Smithvlle, but | hear tell as no"
IL is really owned by he 'Fiddlers
Trust OF philadelphia
THE FiddierS TrustF' echoed Mr.
Jarr
That's what ne says, and guess
he knows what he's talking about
replied Mrs Jarr
."Oh," cred Nj JaT. ~ remom
her now; he means the Federal Trust
I heard thov were going to op"I
, local branches In snalb towns
Please don't interrupt said Mrs
Jarr '1ta hard enough 10 mako ou'
| what he's written as IL isl''-~
And, (sho was readIng aga4n)
The evening world., 1920-07-23
GOING DOWN

Copyright. 1920. by Ihc Pres Publishing Co
THE New York Evening Worldl
~ EAR PEOPLE OUT OLA JOB:
/ The other day three men sat in
the outer office OF very large
manufacturing concern. The man in
the middle was acquainted with the
other two and he kept up a continual
flow of conversation, The man on
the left answered back. The man on
the right said nothing,
The three men were after positions.
When the middle man went in 10
see the superintendent he was all
talked out-his force. was gone.
The man who had sat at his left
was a little better when II came to
presenting his case.
The man on the right had done
nothing that day EXCEPT keep his
mind right on the job in view He
did not stop to talk with any one on
the way to the factory-he excused
himself to those he met and when he
reached the superintendent, he was
full-choCk full Of Just one thing and
that was the thing he was after
and -
HE GOT IT!
Waste talk uses up your energy.
Yours truly. ALFALFA SMITH.
The evening world., 1920-07-23
The @yqITpne. IE1tglgftly

90, llhc NGW fufk Evening Nofln'l
'' " you want TO send me any money
send o. sacrificed check After you
sgct tho banks sacrifice on check
its good as gold they pay interest
too, and as you only spend jour
money there in the city In sinful eN-
truvaEances, | viii put what you
send me out at interest here az /
hear the Fiddlers' Trust Is sound. .
'The nerve Of the old villain cried
Mr.. Jar Tie and his 'sacr1toed
checks, / suppose he means 'ceru-
fled o."
Pork IS too expensive to eat 81
we sold all ours Mrs Jarr read on
some city folks Is telling about buy
ing Sprot HiU and starting peach
and apple orchard ,They was work
ing around here last summer making
experiences with pizen squirted on the
trees TO Kill the Caterplllcrs, and they
paid dollar n day TO use the hose
and engine Of she SwOpe Corners Fire
Company and tho ptzen STUFF ct holes
I'm the hose
We'll" sighed NLr Jarr. rs that
all hc wants. Give me my breakfast
and forget our relations
"Dh. dcar!" said Mrs Jarr Ger
trudcs burnt the steak so you can
out itl"
"Never mind cutting H." replied Mr
Jarr. "It breaks easy"
The evening world., 1920-07-23
G@UITGGI5iIp
GTa@ Ml@EeEpi@g9


'oy3 right. 1920. by Tue Press PyIblishinS Co.
rPhe New YORK Evening Worldly
Dear Miss Vincent; have
been reading your advice for
some time and now I would like
you to help me. | have known
a girl for two years, have gone
out with her often and am a con.
slant visitor in her hoFe. | hsVs
every reason to believe that she
cares for me. Up to the present
time my mother has not seen the
young lady or hes mother. NY
mother knows that care for the
girl. Now the question 10 shall
my mother visit them first or
should they visit my house first3
I have spoken to my mother
about this and asked her to come
down TO the girls house with me.
but she says that il is right foe
them 10 visit her first.
TRoUBLEp.
1t Is always the mans mother who
calls upon the young lady and her
family. This has been convention
FOR years, and you. yourself can see
the reason-if tho young lady and
her mother should call first II would
look entirely too anxious, be In faot,
making the first advances.
Dear Miss Vineenti have been
in tho city here over a year and
although ! belona to a club Of
younu men and have been a ser,
vice man in the late war. [ haVs
failed TO meet any nice nirls.
have hesitated about writing, but
when read about that other
younu man who was lonesome
thought Il applied TO me and that
perhaps YOU could help me.
A. c. ROE.
/ am afraid my advice 10 YOU lysl
be exactly what I told the other yoqns 1
man. Seek out some social elllRe
Y. NJ, c. A or church OF your pec7I,
and there YOU will meet younr nrlsrl.
Of both sexes. Tei some OF the rers. !
men YOU ike about your eans 49,
perhaps some o. them win hnen 4.
attractive sister or cousin
The evening world., 1920-07-23
Life on This Honeymoon Was One Continual Mob Scene.

ence picture galleries, Nice beaches
deserted. Everybody trailing Mary.
Doug and Mary slip out Of Nice
by train for Paris. Send word com
ing by aeroplane Paris crowds turn
eyes skyward. Doug" and Mary,
heavily yelled, slide out of train, steal
through side streets to Hotel Crillon.
Crowds encircie hotel. Doug and
Mary lunch in apartment. Leave
hotel for quiet" walk. Crowd moves
on tradl Fadeout.
The evening world., 1920-07-23

tho forttea, some Jealous adHntrsr
must demand an explanation. This
In the big scene for the Christmas
thing but her secret telephone nlirn-
ber, and Things look dark for her
charge account at the uptown
stores The No. man of her check :
book Bextctte leaves in high
dudgcon and, n hlgher-powered CIR.
And then there were fivel
by a process OF elimination the
vamp Ss separated from her soul
mates till two of 'efn reach che
somi finals. This is tho point wanere
ono OF the two is found with q bullet
dent in hts hard-bodled shirt, And
The evening world., 1920-07-23


wallis West, announced yester-
day in the cable dispatches.
brings to a close a brilliant career.
Brilliant as an Irish beauty in her
younger days; brilliant as a match
maker In securing titles for her chill
dren, and last but not least brilliant
in intrigue, in which her artfuness
was a contributing cause TO the re-
moval Of Sir John French as COM
mander Of the British forces in France
during the great war.
In her youth she was called the
Fair Hibernlan,' and the "Incarna-
ton Of merry mischief" The be
witching little Irish woman was the
daughter OF a parson. Rev. Frederick
Fitzpatrick, and Lady Olivia.
In 1872 her career began with her
marriage to William COrnwalns-W West
OF Ruthin Castle, County Denbigh,
Lord Lieutenant Of Denbighshirc II
is told that when spending the win
ter in Spain she shocked the digni-
fled Castilian Hidalgos with her
'miSChievousneSs. Her ability as a
matchmaker rests on marrying one
daughter TO a Prince and another to
a Duke.
She bagged Prince Hans Heinrich
Of Pless for Mary, which entitled her
TO be addressed as Serene Highness'
and to command the largest estate in
Germany.
She SHARED - Duke Of Westmns-
ter for Constance Edwlna.
Her son, George Frederick Myddel-
ton married the famous Lady Ran
dolph Churchill, widow of Lord Church
IN and mother Of the celebrated Win
ston Spencer Churchill, formerly Firs
Lord Of the Admiralty.
Lady Randolph Churchill the
daughter OF Leonard jerome Of New
York city divorced George Corn
wallis West I'm 1914, whereupon hC
married Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the
actass
In 1917 Mrs william CORVALLIS.
West was involved in letter writing
The evening world., 1920-07-23
PEOPLE. nraGa@Syan
S@M SOpH,F. 1pENF oF.B~=J
SOPHIE IRENElOEB~e@yO !

Z Co, Crhs New York Evening world.l
the penalty and the suffering that n
entails you soon realize that your
enemy has fared better the-l you and
that you have actually lost out.
1 know OF so many instances OF this
kind especially Is this true in minor
matters OF every day. The getting
even" business Is a temporary propo-
sitton at best. Most of the time 1t acts
like rubber bail. II hits back some
wny somehow.
Better choose a course OF trying to win
your husband back II he Is worth It:
II not. let him go.
You are young and the world is still
before you. Take your revenge and
you will leave the world behind you.
The records OF many lives prove this Is
true
The evening world., 1920-07-23

morning Shake hands with eighty
six reporters in the afternoon. Feed
'cm lemonade and sundaes at Ritz
Carlton, Doug" and Mary register
smiles. Reporters are calm. Mary
says she's happy. Doug" slides down
Ministers, jumps over back OF sofa,
Avs he's happy. Both register de-
. tion. Camera. Mary says she's 60
lug abroad to REST. Doug" prom
ises she shall see Europe and REST
on steamer Lapland, receive 962
florists boxes, 743 candy boxes
Wave goodby TO Statue OF Liberty
Tell her they're going for a REST
Fadeout.
The evening world., 1920-07-23

THE only folks that can live on love
are the guys that write popular
novels. ANY NUT that can grind
out mush and serials Like they do
won't have TO worry about hds meals
no can get 'em from his typewriter.
For the boys that tear Off the six
best sellers are always sure OF their
three square per day. There are more
royalties in society novel than youu
over hnd In BurlSe's Poerage.
This is the ago OF high speed stun.
The Balzao OF the magazines ya.nlSs
out his trusty fountain pen and th'
The evening world., 1920-07-23

Doug" and Mary tour Europe by
motor. Tour Holland Mobbed by
Dutch. Tour Germany. Crowds line
Inter den Linden. Tour Switzer-
land. Tourists leave Alps and
glaciers to follow Mary. Tour Italy.
Colosseum, Venetian canals, Flor
The evening world., 1920-07-23
"MARY'S RESTLESS
HONEYMOON"
Doug" and Mary Start Abroad
for a Rest.

Doug" and Mary hit New York.
Receive seventy-two reporters in the
The evening world., 1920-07-23
Wound Up in French Meat Cage.
By Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

9 Go. (The New York Evening Wofd)
tomobile. Twelve policemen hold
back people. Doug" and Mary fee
to Duke of Sutherland's- country es-
tate. Fadeout.
The evening world., 1920-07-23

Tour All Europe in Two Weeks in
Auto. Crowds EveryVVhere.
The evening world., 1920-07-23
Mary's Restless Honeymoon
One Thrill After Another

She Went to Europe Eor Quiet
But She
Shook Hands With 875,397
Toured All Europe in Two Weeks
Was Rescued From 397 Mobs
The evening world., 1920-07-23
Mrs. William COrnUUdLLis- Vest,
Worlds Greatest Matchmaker, ,
Friend of King EdlUdrd, Passes
Was Mother of Princess and Duchess.
Figured in Military Scandal.
By VIII b. JOhnStOne.

P7ssPu The word)
lInnthn Mr. am
The evening world., 1920-07-23
BSY ROY

N0plTlFhl IVl0 by Inc TT0sa FuDTah7H
ET IERE'S letter from Ulclo
II Henry" remarked Mrs. Jarr,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
GOV. COX TRIP
THROUGH KENTUCKY

The full itinerary of Governor Cox's
has ben announced by Harry v Nc
Chesney, chairman of the speakers
bureau. He enters the state during
the wee sma' hours on the morning
of October Z, arriving at Elizabeth
town about a o'clock in the morning,
where his private car will be dropped
off at siding. He speaks at Eliza
bethtown at o'clock and catches the
10 o'clock train out for Bowling Green
where his car is dropped off again
and he speaks in the afternoon. He
leaves Bowling Green at o'clock for
Nashville for night address. His
car is pulled out of Nashville at 3
o'clock on the morning of October 8
for Paducah. At Paducah he makes
set address; then catches the early
morning train for Louisville. His
car will be hooked onto the regular
schedule train which gives him an
opportunity for the following adj
dresses:
Kuttawa, 2 minutes; Princeton, 7
minutes; Dawson Springs, 5 minutes;
Nortonville, Z minutes; Greenvile, a
momentary stop; Central City, 8
minutes; Beaver Dam, minutes;
Horse Branch, Leitchfield, Cecilia
and West Point, all brief stops.
He arrives in Louisville at 5:5s p.
m., which gives him plenty of time
to rest for the monster mass meeting
which has been arranged in his hon
or for that evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-05
NEGRO WOMEN VOTE
CUTS A BIG FIGURE
Republicans Lead In Registration
In Richmond Up To Four
O'clock-Figures

Unless there is a strong white
democratic registration after four
o'clock this afternoon, the negro wo-
men vote will carry the city of Rich
mond republican for the first time in
a long time if the ycters follow indi-
cations given in registration figures
as gathered by the Daily Register up
to 4 o'clock this afternoon.
At that hour the republicans had
registered 1,168 as against 1,104 for
the democrats. The heavy vote of the
negroes in the two Francis, Normal,
% and City HALL precincts are respon-
sible for the closeness of the vote.
In City Hall precinct 206 negro wo-
men registered as against only SO ne
gro men,.
The registration as obtained up to d
o'clock shows the following vote as
between the republicans and demo-
Gratis.