davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
Civ Inspectors
to Watch Work

m question OF hlriu nsno to
WITH the city's ntereH 4 600 rol
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01

q meeting ~ roat 4, 7 y A., has
itiru OIiod f0r this murui0g 90 DO
o'Niufh at tho tueDcH hotel
Evening star., 1920-06-14
HARDING CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
EARLY; NEW PARTY PREDICTED
Republican Preparations Made for Wom-
ems Part In Canvass-Nominee to
Face Suffrage Demands.
Ing upon all other future conventions
until otherwise ordered"

Ing upon all other future conventions
until otherwise ordered"
Campaign Fund Investigation.
About the time party managers be-
gin their real activities the Senate
committee investigating campaign
FUNDS will resume hearings holding
Its first session in Chicago July Z.
While the committee has been au-
thorized to extend its Investigations,
no plans had yet been made to in
quire into campaign funds up to elec-
tion day.
The republican presidential nominee
Will become the center Of the cam
paign Of the national woman's party
to bring about ratification Of the suf-
rage federal constitutional amend
ment. according to a statement issued
by suffrage leaders. A large de1ega-
ton of women from many states, 1t
was announced, will wait upon Sena-
tor Harding and ask him to insist
upon republican action to secure the
thirty-sixth state for ratification.
Delegates and visitors to the con-
vention lost no time in getting away
from town. Senator Harding left for
Washington late Saturday night on
the same train with Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,, chairman Of the con-
vention, and Senator Johnson also de-
parted.
The California senator was accom-
panied by Mrs. johnson. Were going
to the capital, pack up our bags and
go back to California" he said, while
bidding farewell to party of friends.
There is nothing that l should care
to say now relative to the political
situation
Senator Borah also declined to make
a statement, but his friends said he
would not bolt the party. and intimat-
ed that he might take an active part
in the campaign.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
UKRA|NES ACTING WITH
POLES OCCUPY ODESSA
Polish Troops Quit Kiev-Blew Up
Cathedral and Other Build
ings, Reds Allege.

- PARIS. June 14.-Ukrainian troops,
acting in conjunction with Polish
forces. have occupied Odessa, accord
ing to Havas dispatch from Con-
stantinople Quoting reports current
there on Saturday.
Complete Kiev Evacuation.
WARSAW, June 13.-The evacuation
of kiev has been completed, the Poles
withdrawing to the region of Zhito-
mir. The American Red Cross work.
ers, according to latest accounts, had
made preparations to evacuate Kiey
with the army.
General Budenny. the Russian COM
mander who fought against Denikine,
is bringing up reinforcements, the
dispatches say, but the military au-
thorlties assert that the fight for Kiey
Is not yet ended. by any means
Declare Buildings Destroyed.
LONDON, June 13-Before eyacua-
ting Kiev, according to the latest boil
shevik communicate issued yesterday,
the Poles blew up the Vladimir Ca
thedral. the railway stations, the cleo
trio power station and the aqueduct.
Destruction Of the latter, the COM
muntque says, doomed the population
to the horror of epidemics.
Smigley's Retreat Orderly.
WARSAW. June 14.-Gen. Smie-
ley's retreat before the Russian boil
sheviki in Ukraine has been executed
in perfect order, according to army
headquarters here. The advance of
the bolshevik upon Czernobyk forced
the retreat.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 14.-Declaration
by Amos Pinchot, member Of the
committee Of forty-eight, that there
positively would be a new party with
a presidential candidate in the field;
rumors that Senator La Toilette
would head a ticket as presidential
candidate. and announcement that
the campaign in behalf Of Senator
Warren q. Harding. republican presi-
Dental nominee, would be started
promptly, were the outstanding de-
velopments following the republican
national convention.
The statement by Mr.. Pinchot de-
clared that the republican party has
driven out Of representation in it's
councils the millions Of voters who
followed Roosevelt. johnson and La
Toilette" and that the new party
will represent these voters and pre-
sent definite and constructive pro-
gram"
Reports concerning Senator La Fol-
lette's possible candidacy were less
clearly defined and in some instances
were linked with declarations made
in behalf Of the committee of forty
eight.
Enappy, Action Demanded.
Harry NJ. Daugherty. pre-conven-
ton campaign. manager for Senator
Harding, began preparations for the
presidential nominees campaign by
requesting the national committee to
take prompt, snappy and energetic
action" in placing the merits Of the
republican issues before the voters
OF the country.
Party managers. 1t was said. would
not wait until Senator Harding and
In "a NJ Eoa 1t.,
are officially notified Of their nomina-
ton. but plan to start the campaign
soon after the democratic convention
is held.
The members of the new executive
committee, Of whom seven will be
by Chairman Hays. A vice chairman
or the executive committee, who will
be a woman, will be selected at the
time the committee is announced.
Southern Delegations.
The resolution passed in the final
minutes Of the convention forecasts a
change in the representation of the re-
publican party from southern states at
future national conventions. The reso-
luton, offered by former Representa-
tive Paul How1and Of Ohio, provides
that the apportionment Of delegates to
conventions shall be in proportion to
the republican votes cast in the states.
Testimony before the national com
mittee ten days ago. in its examination
OF claims Of contesting delegations
from several southern states, showed
certain delegates represented only a
small constituency as compared to dele
gates from other sections Of the coun-
try.
The resolution, which was passed
unanimously. notwithstanding the
vigorous protests by delegates from
Louisiana, Alabama and Texas. pro
vides that in order to eject proper
and necessary changes in the appor-
tionment Of delegates in proportion
to the republican votes actually cast
at general elections throughout the
various states. and in order to inspire
a greater EFFORT to erect and main
tain substantial party organizations
in all the states. the national com
mittee. Notwithstanding any rule
heretofore adopted, is directed within
twelve months to adopt q Just and
equitable basis Of representation in
future national conventions. TIE
basis shall be cot forth In the call
foH fhe-na1k conXa0tion and be bind
Evening star., 1920-06-14
MORE DONATIONS MADE
TO CASUALTY HOSPITAL
Appeal Issued by Drive Managers
That Contributions Be Sent
Direct to Headquarters.

An appeal was issued today by the
committee in charge Of the Casualty
Hospital $4,000 drive asking that
~ willing to make a donation send
br bring it to campaign headquarters
at the Ebbitt Hotel up to sp.m.
The appeal stated thaH although
500 workers were canvassing the To-
cal field. it would be irepossible to
personally solicit contributions from all
possible donors. and the request was
therefore made to submit donations to
The headquarters.
The following captains have an
nounced additional contributions: DR..
John A. Stoutenburgh. lawn fete, End
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Mrs. Teresa Gerhart, chairman, S116.-
60;ylawn fete, Louis Neuroth's home.
1915 c street northeast. Mrs. W. f.
Burns. chairman, $90.96: George b.
Bryan. SIS; Plumbers Local Union,
No. 5, 800; through George w. Hanes,
$31S; card party. Hotel Harrington,
Mrs. Robert L. Eller. chairman, $685.;
through Mrs. W. A. Norton, s25; card
southeast. Mrs Guy Yost. chairman.
$5771: other donations. $74.10. Total,
Mrs. NJ. G. Copeland, s25; other do
nations to date. $212.50; total s237.5O;
through Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY,
chairman Lincoln Park Citizens AS
9ociation, from the association, $25;
Home Amusement Company, 5000;
Judd & Detweiler, S32; cash, s15.25.
Grand total, $38s.75
DR.. N. P. Barnes: Harry B. Denham
Company. $50; John ]. Cannon, s25.
DR.. Henry W. Jaeger: John B. Earn
CnnnactYNnt
each; Young Ladies' Guild, s45.89.
Total to date, $73451.
Dr. l. II. Taylor: Mrs. Henry Flather,
$1,000; Dr.. Taylor (himself). 5000; DR..
Adam Kemble, $25.
Dr.. E. w. Burch: DR.. L. F. Bradley
500: c. II. Rector, $50.
MS. NJ. ]. Vaughan: Lebanon Chap
ter and Unity Chapter of the Eastern
Star. $25 each: Total to date, SIPS.
Nrs. ]. c. Wineman: Barber & Ross.
$!ee; Franc Sherry. $25. Total to date,
Dr. William P. Wood: Hughes Bros,
Through George w. Hanes: D. J.
Murphy. E. G. Schafer Company, BY
ron 5. Adams, Crane & Co., Cunning
Henry B. Davis, s25 each; other dona,
tions. $l63. Total. 1913
6enef1ts scheduled for today are q
card party at the Hotel Arlington at
pm, under the auspices of Mrs.
Noble p. Barnes. chairman, and Mrs
5. Sfefnberger and Mrs. K. j. Lowry.
Ata pm. there is to be a ball game at
American League Park between the
team OF the Riggs National Bank and
the United States Marine nine. the
Srounds being donated by the Wash.
ington base bali club through its sec
retary. Edward B. Eynon. and in the
evening; from $50 TO 1880. there will
q dance. a he
Temple. 9th and F streets nortbeast
by Mrs. p. H. Kettler's team. DIR. -
w. Burch's team has charge of the
ba1l game. ei'e
Evening star., 1920-06-14
TWO GIRLS PLEAD GUILTY
TO THEFT OF CLOTHING

Alice Minsker and Grace Lillard.
war workers. pleaded guilty today be-
fore Justice Gould in Criminal Divi-
sion 1 to two indictments charging
grand larceny. The young women
are said to have visited local stores
and to have kept a diary of things
appropriated by them.
Justice Gould. at the request of
former Representative Lloyd of Mis-
souri,, who represented the girls, re-
ferred the matter to Probation officer
Steele for investigation.
one of the indictments charges that
May IL last two fur neckpfeces were
stolen from the store of Stinemetz
One was valued at Sl50, and the other
at ss5. The next day. it is charged
in the other indictment. a visit was
paid to the store of Lansburgh e.
Bro. and dress taken of the value of
$40. three shirtwaists at 5000 each,
one pair of shoes worth $3.50 and a
kimono worth $22.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
WOMEN SELECT PARIS.

GENEVA, June 12-The Interna tional
Woman Suffrage Alliance Congress. a:
its closing session here this afternoon,
accepted an invitation to hold the next
congress in Paris in 1922.
The acceptance, however. is con-
tingent upon the women of France not
obtaining the franchise within a year
previous to the date of the congress as
the latter desires to convene in a
country where women have not been
enfranchised
Evening star., 1920-06-14
ARGENTINE WHEAT MOVES.

.BUENOS AIRES. June 14.-British.
italian and French ships in Argentine
ports have resumed the loading OF wheat
contracted for. the exporters paying the
new four-peso surtax on most Of it.
Spme Of these ships. however. will be
allowed to depart without paying the
tax as . result Of representations made
~ 3he -niinisxSrs- Of the three countries
against the sudden embargo placed on
TIA export Of wheat prior to the en-
|ncfment-o$ the law
Evening star., 1920-06-14

Lo,taI knight Daniel r. Nihion. Es-
tee3ned Lecturing Knight John II. On
tri&h, Secretary William S. Shelby
Trtksurer Michael Mccormick, Tiler
Tfi6mas King. Trustees Messrs. Kreig.
RiHhards and Clemmons and Past
ES8ited Rulers Edward Murphy. Will
1ia}h GUIDE. William l. Evans, 5. Rich
ards and James l.. Ward.
Exercises Tonight.
Hhag day exercises will be held to-
nisht by the Americanization School at
th6Central High School. Justice Fred
erick L. Siddons will deliver an address
on Characterization" a musical pro-
gram will be given by the orchestra of
the Washington College of Music
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged at Camp Humphreys Va. The
mayor. members of the council and
the chamber Of commerce of Alexan-
dria have been invited to attend the
celebration. which will be opened with
q parade of the transcontinental motor
convoy through the camp.
Flag day exercises were held this
afternoon at ! O'Clock in the court of
clui1ed addresses by Secretary Payne
OF the Interior Department and Ad-
miral Benson. chairman of the Ship
ping Board. The musical program was
IN tCndFRe OF pr. -. j. RanQall ana
George Scharf. The Americans Creed"
was recited by the assemblage.
Exercises mt Post Office.
Flag day exercises were held this
afternoon at the Post Office Depart
ment, the inner court of the building
being decorated with American fla gs,
hags of the allied nations and flags
OF the several states of the United
States.
Employees of the department gather
ed to pay allegiance TO the flag and
listen to program of musical num-
bora The singing Of America" by
the audience opened the program.
Several numbers were given by the
Marine Band.
Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler led in
the singing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" An octet, composed of James
4. Young. William Atherholt. Howard
Green. Glenn Ashley, Earl Carbauh,
Edward L. Hutchinson. Ambrose Dur
kin and Frank Dougherty. sang. Mr.
Carbauh was musical director and
Byron Blodgett accompanist.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
$3.50, 600, 900 IN INCOME
TAXES DUE TOMORROW

Second installments Of income and
excess profits taxes for 1919. due to-
morrow. will yield the government
s75O.000. 900, it was estimated today by
the bureau of internal revenue.
Collections of income and excess
profits taxes during March aggregated
nearly s919, 1000, 900, this amount COM
prising the first installment of income
and excess profits taxes and collec-
ton on account of additional assess
ments on 1917 and 1918 returns.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
FREIGHT RATES AGAIN UP.
Western Shippers Continue opposi-
ton to Increase Asked bv Roads

Western shippers and state commits
sioners continued their opposition to
increased freight rates asked by the
carriers to insure additional revenue
of more than $1,000. 100000 yearly, al
the hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission today.
H. w. Prickett of the traffic section.
Salt Lake City Chamber Of Commerce.
testified against increasing the freight
rates on ore shipments. He submitted
figures to show that increases asked
for by the carriers would increase the
cost OF ore IN varying Percentages
according to the original price of ore.
Ore worth IS per ton would be doubled
in cost IL the advanced rates asked
for were granted, he stated.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
FORM NoN.PARTIsAN LEAGuE.

F. G. Roberts Of the Plumb Plan
headquarters in Washington ad-
dressed q meeting Of business men,
railroad employees, farmers and others
interested in the non-partisan move-
ment Saturday night at Baltimore.
Following Mr.. Roberts address, in
which he outlined the need for a
campaign along non-partisan lines,
the Non-Partisan State League Of
Maryland was formed. A meeting will
be called in the near future. at which
the cooperation OF all farmers and
business organisations. a. we'll a.. the
State Federation Of Labor. win be
IsouEhts
Evening star., 1920-06-14
MISSISSIPPI FOR LEAGUE.

JACKSON, Miss, June 14.-The
democratic state convention will meet
here Wednesday morning to name
twenty delegates to represent Missis-
sippi at the San Francisco convention.
Administration supporters will be in
control of the body large majority
of the county conventions having
adopted resolutions indorsing Presi-
dent Wilson and the league of nations.
Party leaders declared today the
delegation will be uninstructed.
Evening star., 1920-06-14

lei the new law is Gen. Edward w.
WHITAKER hero Of the civil war. who
IA been a smoke inspector in the
1a4flth department for a number or
'e4fs. Gen. Whitaker was one of the
,4kers who was detailed to cross the
81 otingt ground at Appomattox and
.e Gerl- Robert E. Lee that his sur
.eA4der would have to be unconditional.
1eA. Whitaker was taken Ill few
but recovered sufficiently
.o;be out.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
GEN. WRANGEL TAKES CITY
Capture of Crimean Stronghold and
5000 Prisoners Reported.

LONDON, June 12.-Capture Of Deli
topol, in the Crimea, by Gen. Wrangel.
who. succeeded to the command of the
Denikine forces in southern Russia. is
reported in a Reuter- message from
Constantinople. Five thousand pris.
oners, tWenty-seven guns and five ar.
mored trains were taken.
Wednesdays official statement from
soviet headquarters in Moscow stated
that the forward movement begun in
the Crimea early in the week BY the
army Of Gen. Wrangel had been held
up by the bolsheviki.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
REV. w. W. PAGE DIES.
Was Lost Member of Staff of Gen
Robert E. Lee.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Rev. w.
W. Page. last living member of the
staff of Gen Robert L. Lee of the
Confederate army, and rector Of st.
Paufs Church, Cornwall. N. Y, died
In . hospital here last night, it was
learned today. He was eighty years
old and was at one time religious
editor Of the New York Herald
Evening star., 1920-06-14
SUCCEEDS F. |. POLK,
Norman n. Davis of Tennessee An
pointed Undersecretary of State

Norman H. Davis of tennessee was
appointed today by President Wilson
to be undersecretary of state. He
win assume his duties tomorrow. sue.
ceeding Frank L. Polk, who had re-
signed because of the state of his
health. i''
Mr.. Davis resigned last week as as
sistant secretary of the Treasury in
order to accept the State Department
post. He was one of the advisers to
Paris.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
DRY" AGENT KILLED.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 14.-W. D.
Dorsey. a federal prohibition agent,
was killed and two other men wound
ed in an exchange of shots near
Cleveland yesterday when Dorsey was
destroying an Illicit still, according to
word received here.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs Marjorie K. Dorsey today filed
hit in the District Supreme Court for
ap absolute divorce from George j.
D,srsey. a clerk in the War Depart
m.nt, stationed at Camp Mcdowell,
Ca ufornia. They were married at
Ale mandria, Va. June 80. 1917, and
have one child. Non-support and
mis-. conduct are alleged.
Evening star., 1920-06-14
SINGLE TAX CONVENTION.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE single
tax party will hold a national con-
vention in Chicago beginning July
10, it was announced here last night
from national committee headquar-
terS.
Evening star., 1920-06-14


rona h
70 e n
n he RIG he
who
o to
from
pent
Evening star., 1920-06-14
Voted for Reservations.

He voted for the Lodge reservations.
one to fifteen, inclusive. and voted
for cloture on tho amendment& He
voted ;for the KNOX EesAxy1tto1
Evening star., 1920-06-14
BIRTH OF OLD GLORY .
NTHEME OF PATRIOTS
II IN THE CITY TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-14
9Oc Unbleached Sheeting,

Full sc inches wide, in very heavy
perfect quality; washes white in "a few sss
widest beds, and an exceptionally good
wearing grade Limit, 10 yards TO customer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
&oicbnS, &onte 1.

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muroc mad 9eemont, in oas Seim
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unter 5ablreider 8etbeilisung auf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20
Wnfte feline Sarm berfanfen.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-20

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lungs Ibcnb miro ont Sreitag, oen
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