davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You justrubM usterole in briskiy, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use itinstead
of mustard plaster. VIII not blister.
Manydoctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it totheir patienta-
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat bronchitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, spTains, sore muscles, bruises
chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
30 and 6Oc jarss hospital size $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
NAVY BILL UP NEXT WEEK
Mayor Moore Leads Fight Backing
Work for Yard Here

The deficiency bill setting aside 50, =,
500 900 for naval repair expenses is ex-
pected to come up before the House of
Representatives rext Tuesday. Until
then Mayor Moore and others interested
in the bill, because work at the Phila-
delphia navy yard depends upon its
passage, will work to secure a strong
alignment to fight for the measure.
The Mayor is leading the fight. He
is assured of the backing of all the
Pennsylvania congressman ir the battle
for the passage of the measure, which is
meeting with strong opposition from the
representatives from the interior of the
country.
Senator Penrose also is interested
and is throwing his strength, through
his many affiliations. toward the sup
port of the measure. Congressman Ware
and Darrow are expected to speak in
favor of the measure today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

and added that no man would every rise
to a plane too high for sacrifice.
Hearts of men have been opened by
the war;" he concluded. '"The other
side of the vale has been enriched by
swarms of energetic youth. l look for II
period of spiritual outpouring such as
the world has never known. The human
race has 20,000,000 years in front of
it. the individual has eternity, and no
man knows what we may be-.
Meanwhile, we have to struggle with
evil. 1t is the fight of the gardener
against bad weeds. Control of the
destincs of this planet is being handed
over more and more to man, as time
moves on "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

ways. There was no fire there. While
searching for it another alarm came in,
this time from the machine shop. There
was no fire there either.
The fremen went home. AT 10 30
o clock another alarm was sounded, and
one more fruitless run was made to
the plant. Investigation showed none
of the fire boxes had been opened. Of
fcials of the plant are investigating to-
day to find just how the alarms were
sounded and why.
Robert T. Hindlc, Jr., of 2906 Octa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
MAN HAS 20 OOO 900 YEARS
AHEAD OF HIM. SAYS LODGE
SIR OUer Tells 5000 Persons academy That Destiny of
Human Race Lies With Itself-EviJ Is Great Question

Nearly 5000 persons who crowded
Che Academy of Music last night,
eagerly grasping the fragmentary bits
of science which Sir Oliver Lodge held
out as the means of tracing the history
of the human race to the present time,
tried to pierce the mysterious future. as
1t concerns the individual and the race,
swayed by the paradoxical British
psyche physicist.
Eemploying the gift of his oratory,
the compulsion of his personality and
an unmistakable sincerity that was al
most child like in it's simplicity, the
figure, whose opinions on spiritualism
and the life beyond have taken America
by the ears, moved his audience to re -
peated applause, as he unfolded his
hopes and beliefs as to The Destiny of
Man" now reciting the coolest facts
of scientists, again quoting the sheerest
1dealism of Tennyson, Browning and
other poets.
In so far as the future of the human
race is concerned, he declared that the
destiny of mankind here was placed in
its own hands by the Creator. Whether
or not the race would continue its
progress and rise to levels of intelli-
gence and being yet inconceivable. he
said, depended solely on whether or not
the power of will vested in humankind
was exercised decisively for the right
and progress, as against evil and ret
rogression.
20,0oO.OOO Years to Millennium
Incidentally, he said that the human
race would have at least 20, 900 900
years yet to carry on its struggle to-
ward the earthly millennium.
Sir Oliver is very optimistic about
~ m rl Nd nh 70
Of humankind, say, in the year, A. D.
20, ,001 800, pointing to the progress
made during the first $4,000 years of
the races history.
He pointed out that if such progress
as has been made during $4,000 yeats
can he but continued for the 20 900, 900
years yet remaining for the earth s
habitation, no scientist nor human i'm
agination can picture the plane of life
which will have been attained.
"Some people do not like the idea
that we, at least. as to our bodies have
ascended from an animal" he said. eff
we had been angels and had come down
to earth, we might feel depressed. But
let us take heart and believe that we
are on the up grade.
Some Races Degencrated
Some races have degenerated. it is
true. Life in the tropics is not con-
ducive to progress. To lie under u
banana tree and wait for the fruit to
drop in your mouth will not make the
man immortal. To struggle for exist
ence is necessary to become immortal. y
The man who is successfully COM
bining the science of the ages with the
rising spiritualistiC wave compared the
rise and fall of various empires to the
rise and fall Of waves upon a rock. but
mankind generally progressed slowly and
surely, just as the tide advanced.
Although individuat waves are
throwing back the march of humanity"
he declared, ''the progress of the race
as a whole is on the up grade.
Surely the most fundamental fea-
ture in the development of man." he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

gon avenue. Yorksnip Village, who had
gone to the fire to aid the firemen, was
held up on his way home, beaten and
robbed of 1886 and two rings. His as
snilants escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04
MYSTERIOUS FIRE ALARMS
Three From New York Shipyard
Unaccounted For

1t would take II Sir Oliver Lodge to
discover who or what rang the fire
alarms three times last night at the
plant of the New York Shipbuilding
Co., at the upper end of Gloucester.
The first alarm was sent in at 9
o'clock and the Gloucester fire depart
meut made a quick run to GA" ship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

continued, 'is his consciousness of his
own independence, the freedom of his
will. the fact that he has power
to choose between right and wrong. We
do not share this power with the ami
mails, at least with the wild animals,
which have not come under the in
fluenCc of mans character through do
mestication.
"A tiger, however cruel, is not
wicked. 4 man who is cruel knows he
is wicked This power to determine
right from wrong must have dawned on
some early genius of the race, just as
the suns first rays fall first upon the
highest mountain peaks.
Dawn of Soul Came with Power
Dawn of the soul of man came with
the inception of the power to choose
between good and evil. After that it
it was not a struggle for existence. but
n struggle of human souls.
Cultivate that power of will. l ad-
wise everybody to hold on to that power
of will with doglike tenacity. Do not be
misled by philosophers and their theories
of predestination.
As to the possibility of life on other
planets, he said. there are so many
million planets that the chances are
great number are inhabited by beings
of intelligence equal or superior to
mans.
Life he continued, "always seems
ready to come into being wherever pos
sible. Life springs UP in the rubbish
heap to bcautify or hide the decaying
work Of man.
Life Condenses as Dew
Life condenses on Il planet as dew
on a cold tumbler. Where was the dew
before it became visible? So life con-
denses on the planets, and then evap-
crates whence it came Sometimes this
life take the form of individuality and
character, but not necessarily So"
Sir Oliver said that we should not be-
come restless and try to move in to some
other planet. This is the best of all
possible worlds at present conceived"
he declared
Possibilities of the good in the race
were demonstrated by the sublime
heroism, displayed by countless men and
women during the war, he pointed out,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-04

Dainty and unique in appear
ance, yet sturdily built. Rich
est of velour and tapestry
used for upholstery and chair
has a deep valance to match.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
VIRGINIA COUNTIES
SHOW INCREASES
Princess Anne, Spottsylvania,
and WostmoreIand Gain by
Census Figures

Three Virginia counties. Princess
Anne, Spottsy lyanis and westmOre-
land. show slight increases In popu-
lation. according to preliminary fig-
ures given out today by the Bureau
OF the Census.
Princess Anne has I3.620 population
against II .526 in 1910 and 1l.i92 in
1900. kempsville district has 5,053
against I.I61 and 37l3 in the preced-
ing censuses; Pungo district. 2,S2i
a slight 'oss from 2029 in 1910 and
= $50 in 1900: Seaboard district. in
cluding Virginia Beach town. 5,752
against 4136 and I.6I3 Virginia
Beach has $40 against $40 In 1910.
SpottsyIvania has 1851. against
o 9.935 in 1910 and 239 in 1900. Berke-
ley district has 2.l46. against 2.lT5
and 2.Oi2 In the preceding censuses
Chancellor district. 2,137, against 2,l29
and 2.O1i: Courtland district, 3,0Ol,
against 2.G22 and 2,220; Livingston
district. 3.2SI. against 5000 and 2.95i.
Westmoreland county has l0,240,
against O,3l3 in 1910 and 9,2i3 In 1900.
Cople district has i,2I6. against 3.933
I'm 1910 and 3.7S9 in 1000; MontTos's
district, 215S. against 2.033 and 2,l29,
Washington district, including Co
lonial Beach town. 3.s06, against 3,3iI
and 3,325. Colonial Beach town has
! ,O93, against T2l and 453.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
TENNESSEE IS NOW
SUFFRAG|STS GOAL
Woman's Party Leaders Flock
to Nashville to Lead Fight
for Ratification.

The eyes OF suffrsgists are now
turned on Tennessee. where the leg
islature in special session IL about 70
vote upon the amendment Of IN" CON
stitution granting suffrage TO women
Yesterday Miss Sue White, Tennes
see chairman OF the National Wom-
ans party: Miss Anna PollitZer' legis-
lative secretary; Betty Graham. an0
Mrs. Annie Calhoun Neely, national
organizers. left for Nashville, whero
they will open headquarters from
which the night TO secure ratifcation
will be conducted.
Miss Alice Paul. national chairman.
who returned today from Marion,
where she attended the Harding noti-
flcation ceremonies, said that imIne-
diately after a vote had been taken
on the amendment by Tennessee on
August and North Carolina on Au.
gust 10. the suffragists would hold
national convention TO determine
whether the strength OF the suffrage
vote would be thrown TO either OF the
old parties in the coming election, or
would be given to the support OF IN
independent or strictly "woman's
"Congressman Oterall OF T"nnes-
see" said Miss Paul. who is also Re
publican national committeeman from
that state. pledged himself to secure
a solid vote by Republican members
in the legislature for the amendment
Congressman Fess of Ohio. natalon'
chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Committee. and many members
OF both state legislatures have
pledged themselves to work FOR the
amendment. | think there is an eh
cellent chance for ratifcation by poth
Tennessee and North Carolina.
The women OF the country are dc o
termined 10 have the vote at the com
ing Congressional and PRESIDENTIAL
election. said Miss Paul "and they
will not forgive or forget any party
or individuals who attempt TO deprlV"
them of IT. We do not attempt 10
disguise the fact that powerful In,
terests and every sort OF musty preJu-
dice have been mustered by the
.antis' in both States, but we are con-
hdent of our ability to beat them.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
SAYS CAMPAIGN PROBE
NOMINATED HARDING

CANTON Ohio, July Ex-senator
Warren G.. Harding owes his nomina-
ton for the Presidency to the probe
of preconvention campaign expenses,
for il made him the logical candidate
at Chicago" Senator Atlee Pomerene
said last night at his home. here.
IF the Senatorial committee had
not Investigated the campaig eN-
penditures of all candidates. SEN
ator Pomerene said. 81 believe Cen
eraI Leonard Wood would have been
victorious at the Chicago convention.
I further believe that the defeat of
General Wood is an indication that
the American people will not toler-
ate excessive campaign expenses"
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
HARD|NGD DEAF
TODEBS PLEA
G. 0. P. Nominee Believes in
Limiting Freedom Of Thought
and Speech.

MARION. Ohio, July Ex-senator
Warren q. Harding Republican nom
lnee, refused yesterday to join with
the nominees of other political parties
In a demand" on President Wilson
for the release OF Eugene V. Debs, So
clslist party nominee. Debs Is SER
wing term in Atlanta Federal peni-
tentiary for an alleged attempt to OBJ
struct the selective service law. The
United States Supreme Court refused
TO set aside or reverse the decision OF
the lower court in the Debs case.
Farley Parker Christensen, of Salt
Lake City, nominee OF the Farmer
Labor party, asked Senator Harding
to join with him and other Presiden-
tial nominees to bring about the re-
lease OF Debs. The Senator after de-
claring for freedom of thought.
speech and press within limitations.
stated that ii was not for him NOW
to review a particular case" and with
out such review il is impossible for
him TO utter an opinion.
TEXT OF REPLY.
His reply to Christensen was by
telegram sent yesterday. 1t follows:
Il have your telegram relating to
the release from prison of Eugene v.
Debs. | believe as heartily as you do
, in freedom. of thought and speech
which guarantee our liberties. And
] can well believe we differ little
about the abuses of that freedom
when the Republic Is in peril. ] be-
lieve in generous amnesty for political
prisoners. but this broad policy does
not Justify a hasty disposition or any
case before 1t is considered on its
merits. 1t, Is not for me now to re-
view a particular case. and 1t is i'm
n
such review
CHRIsTENsEN's TELEGRAM.
The telegram from Christensen
which drew this answer from SEN
ator Harding. was as follows:
II have been selected by the Farm
erLabor party as its candidate for
President of the United states. 1t is
my intention to inaugurate as quick
ly at possible a nationwide campaign
in behalf of the principles of the po-
litical and industrial democracy en-
braced in the platform of that party.
but | dislike utterly to start on such
Il campaign while one OF my oppon-
ents is in prison. and especially While
he is in prison for no crime other than
an honest public expression of his
political views.
~ refer to Eugene V. Debs, nom
inee of the Socialist party. The war
has been over for nearly two years,
and whatever justification there m ght
have been ON the part of the Gov
ernment for denying Debs his free
dom during the war has now been
dissipated by twenty months of peace.
FOR FREEDOM OF THOUGHT.
"Debs may be utterly wrong in his
ideas of how best ito conduct the af-
fairs Of society. and so may j be,
and may = ou: but my conceptionsof
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
YOUNG ACTRESS PLUNCES
FROM CATHEDRAL TOWER
Pretty Girl Takes Death Leap to
FlagstOnes of Plaza in Heart
of Mexico City.

MEICO CITY, July 25. - Leaping
from one of the towers of the Cathe-
dral, Tucket Tanker. eighteen, an
actress, was crushed to death on the
flagstones OF the plaza. in the heart
OF the capital. She was player at
the Salon Rojo, theater in the
Avenda Francisco Madero. and very
pretty.
The girl attempted to get into the
Cathedral tower alone once before,
but the woman custodian turned her
away. Yesterday morning on the great
plaza she met a young man, an en-
ploye in the movie theater. She told
him she wished to see the panorama
from the Cathedral tower, and asked
him to be her escort. The custodian
let them ascend.
Once on the tower Miss Tanker
asked the young man to write their
names, as is the custom, on one OF
the great bells. the historic gift OF
an ancient Spanish Mexican family OF
grandees He wrote, turned around
she was gone. At that moment po-
liceman in the plaza near the flower
market heard the crash of her body.
No explanation of the tragic suicide
is given.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

liberty includes the right TO think
freely. l say to Debs and 70 others
with whom / disagree, INCLUDING the
candidates of the Republican and
Democratic parties, L loathc your
ideas, but / will defend with my life
your right to express them Does it
not appeal to you as matter or
complete justice that the Presidential
candidates of the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Farmer Ia bor parties
should join in a demand upon the
President OF the United States to i'm
mediately release the Socialist cam
didate from Atlanta prison?
"As for me, IL shall not be said that
/ have been a party to the persecu-
tion of any man for the opinion he
holds. and / should so regard myself
If ! failed. to publicly announce my
condemnation of the Imprisonment OF
Debs, now that / have entered race
in which he is competitor Your
sense of sportsmanship must have led
you, since your nomination. to con-
slider the petition of Debs. | beseech
an answer from you to this proposal"
HARDING IN FOLD.
Senator Hiram Johnson's approval
of the Harding acceptance speech and
his pledged support of the Republic
an ticket caused general rejoicing at
Harding headquarters. Commenting
on the Californian's statement, Sena-
tor Harding said:
II am gratifed over the many ex-
pressions of approval which have
been spoken. 1t is very pleasing TO
sbe assured -tha5 II have correctly
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

+. u. Fruit Jars,
Pints. SOC D0z.
Quarts, Csc DOz.
Wire Canning
Racks,
Individual. &c
S-Jar Size. 69c
Parawax, 19c III.
Duplex Forks, %,
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
TEN STRIKES BEFORE
U. S. FOR MEDIATION

There are ten strikes and hsty-niue
controversies which have not reached
the strike sisge before the Depart
ment Of Labor for adjustment IL was
announced to-day. OF ths siNty-ninc
cases nOg pending ten were -Af ought
10 the departments attention last
week, which compared with seven
and, eleven cases OF the two previous
weeks Indicates about the same aye.-
age az 90 the general situation.
or the three cases settled during
the week the most important related
TO a controversy or Southern Railway
dining car conductors directly involy-
ing zoe meI mediator has been
appointed by the department "a Sc
cure a conference between the men
and Southern Railway officials.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

spoken the Republican Interpretation
of the platform.
"Of course, IL is good to be as
sured of Senator Johnson's cordial
approval There never was any doubt
in my own mind about the ultimate
committal of progressive Republicans
to the Republican cause this year.
Under the recommittal to party gov
crnment ii Is our special business to
make the Republican party express
sive of the best thought OF the Ameri =
can citizenship which composes it,
MANY CONGRATULATIONS.
Among other congratulatory mes
sages, these were received today:
Senator James w. Wadsworth. jr.,
Of New York: "Your speech was
splendid"
Benjamin n. Dover, San Francisco,
Cal: 1--WE heartily congratulate you
on your splendid acceptance speech.
The greatest satisfaction has been eX-
pressed on all sides here. 1t has
added greatly to the strength of the
ticket and will substantially aid in
the campaign work in the West"
Roy ID. Goodwin, Omaha: kindly
accept congratulations for the won
derful acceptance speech 1t should
meet the hearty Endorsement of all
true American people
Former Senator Lafayette Young OF
Iowa, publisher of the Des Moines
Capital, who called on Senator Hard
ing today. said:
Il am greatly pleased with Senator
Harding's letter of acceptance. Being
ma hp u ar = tta ~ nj
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
JEALOUS OF HANDSOME
ROSE" so HE KILLS HER

BOSTON. July 25.--Madly in love
and believed to have become insanely
jealous, Anthony Saterno. twenty-five.
OF East Boston, snot and killed Ro-
sina De Pasqual. twenty-four, known
as Handsome Rose" OF Brooklyn,
and then took his own life in a res
taurant in the North End. They were
alone in the restaurant at the time.
Letters addressed to the woman as
Mrs. Rose Bruno, % Thomas street,
Bridgeport, Conn, were found on the
body.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
MRS. GARLAND DENIES
She WILL WE'D HALE

BUZZARD'S BAY. Mass, July %
Mrs Marie Tudor Garland. widow Of
Jimmy" Garland. and mother of six
children, yesterday denied that she
was engaged to marry Swinburne
Hale.
Dispatches from Chicago state that
friends of Hale reported that he is to
marry Mrs. Garland. thirty-siN.'
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
LONDON AGREES YACHT
RACE Is JUST A JOKE

LONDON. July 2f.-'Let us be candid
the Americans Cup race bores us,
says the Daily Express editorially to-
day. There will never be another.
These super-yachts are nuisances.
When sport becomes farcical, it dies.
Let il die"
The Washington times., 1920-07-25

ton as regards what the public had
in mind. Nobody but a newspaper
man would have thought of making
that summary OF his creed. This was
bold and manly. He met every Issue
face to face"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-31
NEW SCHEDULE
FOR Y CLASSES
Director Holm Rearranges
Athletic Program for
Young Athletes.

With the opening OF school the
new fall schedule Of gymnaium and
swimming viii 80 into effect at the
Y. D. c A. The present beginners in
swimming VIII swim and take gym
with the classes according to age.
The new age limits are as follows.
Peeweess 10 and II years; younger
boys. Il. Is and IL Intermediate, Is,
IS and IT.
The peewees will have gym
class on Wednesday Afternoons from
{ TO 5. with swim from to $40.
and a second gym period on Saturday
mornings from 9 to 10. followed BY q
swim from 10 to 1880.
The younger boys will have gym
on Tuesday and Friday. from 4 to 5
o'clock followed by swim from TO
5.a0.
The Intermediates viii have gym"
class on Monday and Thursday from
Z to s o'clock, followed by a swim
from 70 $3.50. The members Of this
group who are older boys viii be
permitted TO have regular older boy
swim privileges on these days
The employed boys will have gym
class on Tuesday and Friday nights
from TO o'clock and swim from s
TO $50.
This schedule VIII go into effect
September / and viii continue with
out change until September 20 and il
satisfactory VIII continue through
the season.
Physical directors Crrison and
Holm viii be glad to furnish all par
tculars regarding these periods.