davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
BOYCE BROTHERS
HAVE NEW SONS

w TruNon Boyce, Federal prohi-
billion Director for Delaware. was re-
ceiving congratulations yesterday on
the arrival Of a son. born Thursday
morning at his home. near Stanton.
n is Mr.. BOyce's sixth child.
Ten days ago a son was born 20
his brother. 4. Lawrence Boyce, VINO
IS the Dcmocratic nominee for Pro
ihonoiary, and who also lives near
stanton. The Boyce brothers arc
engaged together In the farming i'm
plcmenlS business
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

81 am 9i years old today and II liv-
-r an Tuesday will vote ihe straight
icrublican ticket" was the statement
lide yesterday by Joseph C.. RIP
rrgcr. VI nQuadalc.
Mr. Ripperger is spending the. aay
Nith his granddaughter, Mrs. Helen
clutch inson. 1905 West Tenth Street
.tis city. He was born In south
philadelph iq, on October %, is2s. ana
moved with his parents 10 ihi, Guy;
when 40 years OF age. lie has lived
i'm Tins city ever since. Mr.. Wnp'
rer is enioying health and attributes
his long life to temperate habits.
Mrs. Rosanna Rippcrger, his ee-year-
old wife is enjoying her latter years
"A me Home or Morc.ful rest They
we're married on August 26. 1891 ana ana
for many years made their home WI n (,
their son. Roland Npperger, al Ielllll
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
pONT spORTs CLIn PARTY.

Tho dupont Sports Club. composed
Of young women employed In The du-
pOnt Building. held HallOwe' 'en
party Thursday evening m rcst room
Of the building. Il was the first Of
the seasons activities OF the club.
which include gym classes, dances
and other social events. Mrs. Annie
w. Troti. OF the welfare division OF
the company. chaberoned the party.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
RURAL REPUBS. PLAN
MONDAY RALLY

Republicans Of the Sixth Election
district OF the Seventh Representa-
live district. including Elmhurst.
richardson Park. Bellemoor, Ashley
and five Other suburbs along the
Newport pike. will hold the last rally
of the present campaign on Monday
evening. The me5kng vii be held
al Tnsman's Han. Richardson Park
and it will be preceded by a parade
htaded by a band.
Mrs. Hoyt Chamberlain Of Missouri
will address the meeting, the district
having the largest number o. women
voters OF any district n rural New
Castle county. William :. Hilles and
senator /. IIeislcr Ball also will
Julian C. Walker will preside.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
u,e NV puONF NOOK SYSTEM

EVANSVILLE. lnd-The next time
IA man leaves his telephone number
at your office and request call
Won won't have TO call the number
io identify the man. That Is. If you
live here and have a numerical
nhone book" prepared by Adolph
Siallman. Evansville telephones are
listed by number and name. instead
of by name and number.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
WHAT FOLKS LEAVE ON CARS

SEATTLE a beer kog, phonograph
records. the picture of somebody S
s,vceihearts." Bibles and Bertha NJ,
Claws will be- sold at auction here by
the Municipal street Railway Depart
meni. Together with 700 umbrellas
and hundreds Of purses. the auction
will dispose Of these articles left in
street cars by "fuzzyImindcd' people.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
TAKE REsT OF Ir. MAN ADVISES

SAN UIEUU, I1I.|II you WUH 7
send back my clarinet let me nave
your address so ! may sand you ihe
address so that ! may send you the
mouihniecr 90 same" 50 reads a news
paper advertisement inserted here by
". G.. Watt, sailor on a ship In har-
bor here Iiir mouihp'eceles insiru-
ment was stolen aboard ship
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
HES asTUDYtNGr POLICE SYSTEM.

SAN FRANCISCO-When John Lar
son saw a beautiful horse on the cor
ner he had am irresistible desire TO
he a traffic cop. The horse was will
ing and they departed. Traffic Cop
William Lendecker caught Larson and
his horse at the county line. Larson
now is studying police business from
the inside, as IL were. and he'll com
plete the course in 40 days.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
'.nOIEe9' HAVE HAPPY DANUE.

Three hundred and fifty persons
attended the masquerade ball given
Thursday eveeing In pylhian Castle by
lhe Dramatic order Of The knights OF
Khorassan. or as they are popularity
known the "DOkies. " Music was fur
nished by the twaniy-piece orchestra
OF the "Dokles." under directions Of
A. Mearns. I'm the lucky numbed
dance, Miss Nellie Carr, Of this city,
were the winners. The prize was a
box OF candy. The proceeds from
the bali will help Il fray expenses Of
the decree icam which will 90 90
Baltimore on November ,. Besid IS
the degree team. 200 members OF the
organization will attend They will 90
10 Baltimore on a special train and
VIII remain in that city until the
following day-
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
CRANcF nALLOWE'EN PATTY.

4 Halloween party was given Thurs
day evening at Tallcyville by Wes.
BrandyWinc Grange, In grange hall.
The han was decorated with Hal
l0We'cn novelties. Prizes were given
for the most original and he funniest
costumes After a social .ime. mark
ing OF the ballot was explained 10 the
women voters
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
FINE ANOTHER WHISKY RUNNER

Erred MInds0r. who was lTT7sT00
sometime ago with John Smith while
carriage. was nned 500 and costs
with the alternative Of spending six
months In the WOrkhOuso by Judge
Rice In Court OF General Sessions
yesterday he pleaded guilty 90
lha charge Smith was given a like
sentence when he pleaded guilty al
the last session OF the court.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

friends who have' 'similar troubles.
You may publishIthis letter for the
benefit Of other 'women. Mrs. WILL
THOMAS. st. Paul, Neb.
lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record
of being the most successful remedy
for female ills we know Of, and thou
sands Of voluntary testimonials on file
in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, seem TO prove this fact.
For forty years il has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health Of thousands
Of women who now arc free from
suffering by its use.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
CEDARs INITIATE %

At the meeting Of Brandywine
Forest, No. 20. Tall Ccdars OF Leb-
evening a class OF % candidates was
Initiated. An excellent musical pro-
gram was given and luncheon was
served the members.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
am SOCIETY RIMWACE SAIF-

The Ladies' Aid Society of West
Presbyterian Church. will hold "a
rummage sale ON November 3 ami e..
at 523 East Sixth strost Anyone
having donations should call Mrs
Merritt p. Hastings, phone $3.50 or
Mr. Z. B. GanlWnll nhnne 3nll.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
mEn CnsTUME CATsFs nEAIn

RICHMOND, lnd.-Mls, Myrtle I'D
costume 10 show Il 10 her two little
brothers. sparks from burnt cork she
was using 10 blackcn her face set
fre TO Il. and she was burned TO
death.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
END sCHOOLH0UsE 40 s,,o,,,s

EVANSVILLE. lnd-because ileS
were uncomfortable sihce uirs
couldn't smoke or cheW, electloll ul-- ui'l-
votine booths here. Therell be no
more schoolhouse voting places, say
election board members.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

that | was unable
10 do my work at
times. A friend
told m e about
Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and 7
took il. IL soon
stopped all my
suffering so that
I am now feeling
fine in every way.
Irecommend your
medicine 70 nv
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
CLEANING FRAMES

To clean gilt frames. CRATE a fresh
raw onion and apply the iuHe with d
soft brush 20 the frames.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
MnGE nAsTINGs N aERsEY.

Judge Daniel %. Hastings Thursday
night addressed q large Republican
rally In Colllngsw0od y. J.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
WOMEN need
NOT STAND IT
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Surely Re-
moves Suffering and Pain.
Here is Proof.

ST. Paul, Neb.-'1 suffered with
periodical pain for about four years so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
COX CHARGES
GERMAN PACT
Says Teuton Leaders in U. S.
Back Harding to Get Easier
Peace Terms.

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX, DENVER, Col, Sept. %
Governor James M. Cox indicated to-
day before beginning day of cam,
paigning in northern Colorado and
Wyoming that he is preparing to
charge that German leaders IN this
country are backing Senator Hard
ing in the hope Of obtaining "easier
peace terms for Germany"
WANT SEPARATE PEACE
Have you noticed" he asked. that
the leader OF the pro-Germans in New
York is going to support Senator
Harding because he believes the Re-
publican candidate stands for .
separate peace with Germany? He
thinks when that is made, Germany
will be able to obtain easier peace
terms"
Governor Cox did not name the
leader of the pro-Germans" to whom
ne referred. From those close to the
Democratic candidate it was learned
that an investiga ton Is being made
OF reports received by him that the
Republican leaders have lined up the
German press in this country back oi
Senator Harding by claiming that the
Republican candidate intends to
scrap the League of Nations"
Governor Cox was to speak al
Greeley, Colorado. and at Laramie
and Cheyenne, Wyo. His schedule
calls for spending Sunday al
Cheyenne.
While at Denver Governor Cox re-
piled to Senator Harding's recent
statement on the Irish question.
"scnator Harding says IL is not 9
Suestsen for official America but hs
says we voted an expression Of
sympathy for Irelnnd.- the Governor
said. "The senate did vote such M
expression of sympathy hut the Sem
stor lodged the roll CALI
Cox was cheered in his address here
last night when he declared that "ths
name of Woodrow Wilson will be re
peated by the school children Ions
after the name of Henry Lodge Is
buried In oblivion"
Mention of Lodges name brought
Kisses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
WANT BARRETT
BROUGHT BACK
Mrs. SpreckIes' Attorneys Ask
extradition of Accused
Soldier of Fortune.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-Solicitors
representing Mrs. John Spreckels,
jr., of California, have instructed
the police to inaugurate extradition
proceedings for William N. Barrett,
an American, who is reported to be
under surveillance of the police of
Los Angeles. A warrant charging
Barrett with the theft of a pearl
necklace was issued on application
Of Mrs. Spreckels.
MRS sPRECKELs WAITING.
Mrs. Spreckels, who is at the West
End Hotel, has cancelled her passage
on a liner sailing today for New York
and will await the return of her hus-
band, who is in Norway
Mrs. Spreckels appeared dismayed
when she learned Barrett was not
under arrest in Los Angeles and ex-
pressed fear he would escape. She
said she would ask that he be extra
dited and brought to London for trial,
since she believed she would be better
able to prove her case he e, where,
she asserted. the jewels were disposed
OF. Sne saiu, however, tnat III this was
impossible. she would go to the United
states and prosecute the case there.
1 am sorry for the poor fellow, but
his denial that he has any informa-
tion about my Jewels proves he is
resolved to fight" she said.
Regarding reports that Barrett was
in Los Angeles to become movie"
actor, Mrs. Spreckles declared she had
never heard that he was an actor.
She expressed the belief that IL was
new hobby" with Barrett.
Officials of the Barrett receivership
are very much interested in the case.
"It is all very interesting" one OF
them remarked today. "I should like
to see this man. He seems to be a
very attractive person"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
HARDING RAPS
| ONE-MAN IDEA
Tells 1000 travelling Statesmen
Business Is Menaced by
Lone Hand Policy.

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Before
great outpouring OF travelling
salesmen, who came from all over
the country on special trains an'
cars, Senator Warren @. Harding to
day pronounced a sharp indictment
against the Wilson Administration
for driving the nation toward eco
nomic chaos," and he pledged his
Administration, II elected, to a part
nership with American business.
7,ess HEAR SPEECH.
More than 1000 travelling men
thronged about the Harding front
porch to hear the speech. They came
from nearly all the larger cities Of
the East and midwest. New York
and Chicago sent special trains, as
did Cleveland. Cincinnati. Toledo.
Dayton. and Columbus. From Boston.
Philadelphia. indianapolis. Spring
field, Akron. Canton. and Urbana
came special cars.
Five bands participated in the pa
rade to the Harding home. which pre-
ceded the Senator'S speech. All fore
noon the railroads poured visitors
into Marion.
Senator Harding addressed the
saIesmen as ambassadors of business
and the bearers Of ideas. and he asked
them to take q message to the Amer
lean people.
II know" he said. what is In your
minds today. You want stability
once more for American business.
You want that confidence and security
which will put an end to anxiety
about production; an end to rear
sbSn&s sbuying; an end to uncertainty
abort delivery and distribution. NO
abiding commercial edifice was ever
buiided on the changing sands OF un-
certainty. III !
END or .oNE-MAN- Policy.
.Everywhcre there Is the opinion
that we have had enough OF auto
cratic government unwilling to heed
counsel and advice. ] want II ex-
plicitIy understood that my election
means a complete change from the
one-m man policy that has characterized
our National Government for the past
seven years.
1--WE have been driven toward chaos.
not only by the ansoccessful attempts
70 mortgage rights abroad and to
check American nationality and honor
st the eIoakrOosa Of the Prestdent's
league of nations at Geneva, but we
have been driven toward chaos NJ
hoMe.
.H las become common knowte0Ge
that there are between 7OO.O0O ana
500. 600 persons On the payroll OF ths
United states who will be kept there
unless we have . new management.
"Only an intelligent opposition pre-
yartad tho presept admin istrat ion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
RUSH TO IRISH.
MAY0)R'SS|DE
Hurry Call for McSwiney's wife
and Sisters Taken As Death
Summons.

LONDON, Sept. % a p. M
Physicians attached to the staff oi
the home office and relatives of Ter.
ence McSwiney, the hunger-strikine
lord mayor of Cork, have just ar.
rived at Brixton Jail in response to q
hurried summons.
The furry at the Jail led to re.
ports that McSwiney, who has beer
on hunger strike for forty-four days
had suffered relapse.
Mrs. McSwiney and two sisters OF
the stricken lord mayor arrived in
taxicabs and quickly entered the jail
inhrmary.
Re-enforcecent OF guards around
Brixton Jail resulted from a tip that
Sim Fein demonstrations were i'm
pending. it was learned today
Strong forces OF policemen, both afoot
and mounted, are guarding the street.
about the jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
Russia Drier Than US.
And Full of Churches,
Saws French Red Chief

Of the soil were appropriated for the
profit of the nation, the immense be-
longings Of the clergy and the lards
possessed by the converts were tak en-
over, also.
"Ncar Moscow I visited the former
magnificent property of the archbishop
Of the city. II now belongs to the
Soviet government. In the prelate's
house there has been established a
school for the children OF the work
ing people. 1t extends into the gar
dens where the archbishop used to
take his repose. As to the grounds
themselves they have been converted
into pasture lands for eighty superb
cows that furnish 1000 quarts of milk
a day for two big nurseries.
wow PUBLIC PROPERTY.
"Church property has become public
property. and all of the churches,
orthadox Catholic, Jewish, and Mus
selman, have been separated from the
state. That is to say, the prelates are
no longer recognized by the state ms
official representative OF cults, and
receive no more salaries from the
public treasury. Furthermore, the
vote Ia denied to the clergymen OF all
religions. Children are vigorously ex-
cluded from religious influence, re-
gardless of it's nature. Finally, the
civil marriage is the only one recog
nized by law.
but not a r'usle church has been
closed. Churches are as numerous In
Soviet Russis as they are in any other
country In the world. Villages OF
10000 inhabitants possess as many as
sixteen Nchurches. Their sumptuous
treasures. guarded for centuries, have
been respected. after first being In
ventorized by the state"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
U. S. FLYING FORT
CARRIES l6-LB.
CANNON

NEW YORK, Sept. 2a.-A new
airplane carrying a sixteen-pound
cannon in addition to a bnttery Of
machine guns Of all sizes and pro.
tected with an armor plate Of
three-eighths inch steel has been
developed by the army air service.
The new plane Is propelled by
two Liberty motors OF 400 horse
power each and can attain speed
Of 40 miles an hour.
The steel nrmor Of the new bat
tie plnne, which is almost q flying
fort, covers three-quarters o, the
fusilage and all Of the working
parts. The new plane is known as
the q. A. X. model.
The G. A. X. has a Whitehead
torpedo slung underneath the fu-
silage. II has capacity Of 200
pounds Of INT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
BAKER ORDERS BUREAU
CHIEFS ITO ECONOMIzE'

Secretary OF War Baker today d.
rccted all chiefs of bureaus and serv-
ices to observe "the most rigid econ
omy in preparing. estimates for the
fiscal year OF 1922 and to reduce all
Items to a minimum. Conditions
which render a further reduction i'm
possible must be fully and clearly in
dicated by bureaus"
The order requests that all items OF
general legislation be omitted to be
later submitted to the Speaker OF the
House for reference to appropriate
committees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
GEORGES LEYGUEs, for,

mer minister Of marine,
who has been appointed pre-
mier Of the French cabinet By
President Millersnd. The new
premier Of France 10 . man Of
Independent means and long
political experience. He will
also set as minister Of foreign
affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
BY NEWTON c. PARKE,
Interna tional News Service.

PARIS. Sept. 25.-Soviet Russia is
''drier" than even the United States
of America, with it's prohibition law,
according to a declaration made to-
day by Marcel Cachin, French Com
munist leader, who recently returned
from trip to Russia.
NJ. Cachin denies that religion has
been suppressed by the Moscow So
Wet government. He said persons
were at liberty to worship in any
manner they wished.
"The policy of the Soviet toward
the various churches is inspired by
the traditional idea of Socialism.
which we have affirmed a thousand
times in our meetings and our propa-
ganda." said NJ. Cachin.
SAYS RESULTS AUGUR WELL.
"The results obtained In the past
three years have been important.
Doubtless the sociologists are right
when they say that n longer trial is
necessary to determine the outcome
OF experiments in religion. but nu-
merous signs indicate the wisdom OF
the policy of the workers govern
ment, which seems to have found a
practical solution OF the problem.
mo special campaign has been
launched in Russia against numerous
religious bodies now lighting among
themselves for the souls OF the faith
full. However, there has been a di-
rect and vigorous fight against capt
talist proprietors. against militarists,
the politicians, the wealthy people OF
the middle class, and the reaction
aries.
CHURCH LANDS SEIZED.
"Jn the presence of the clergy. here
is the attitude OF the new govern
ment: At the same time that the great
dam ain. of The nnhlcn and ernInIinrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
LITHUANIAN ARMY
ROUTED BY POLES
Two Towns, 1000 Prisoners,
and Many Machine and
Heavy Guns Captured.

WARSAW, Sept. "a tvia London }
Sept. 25.-The Poles have defeated
the Lithuanians in battle between
suwalki and the Grodno-vilna rail-
way. said dispatches from the front
tonight The Polish government sc-
cuses the Lithuanisns of beginn &
hostilities.
According to the Polish general
stan, the Poles captured the towns OF
Sejny and Kopciovo, l 900 prisoners,
two batteries OF field artillery, one
battery OF heavy guns, and 20 ma
chine guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
SERVANTS GET $35,
SCENTED BATHS.
NIGHTS OFF

PROVIDENCE, Sept 25.-The fol-
lowing advertisement appeared yes
terday In the "Help Wanted" col
umn of an afternoon newspaper
here:
HoUSEMAID with good appe-
tite, food mostly rich fruit, steaks
and chicken: perfumed bath and all
toilet articles provided: every night
OF: limousine and amusement
tickets provided: wages $50
weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
bARUCH HAS GIVEN $47 600 TO AID LEAGUE

CAPT. WILLIAM N. ("DAa-
mond Bill") BARRETT, world
war veteran, and his wife, who
prior to her elopement with him
was Alice Gordon Drexel. mem
Der Of Philadelphia and Wash
ington society. Barrett 10
charged with selling elzSy 900
worth Of gems belonging TO
Mrs. John d. Sprcekek, IT,.
without her sanction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25

coverfee ky Evotutiorists to How We
Drew Our Hands. In Tomovrew's sunday
r1nes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
CAPT. RICHARD PEARSON

HOBSON, Spsnish Ameri-
can war hero and former mem
Der of Congress, who ssys
Americs u sitting over q VOL
csn0 because Of the seuteness
Of the japanese situation. He
says II . war IL sverted now II
will be almost q miracle and
will be only because Japan
thinks she will find = more pro-
pitious time later to strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25

May yohe Give. sor,e More Accounts Of
the Sinister Influence Of the Hope Diamond,
In Tomorrow sunday Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
WOOLENS SLICED 20 PC.

BOSTON. Sept 25.-All sYdes OF
wooden goods have been reddced 20
per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
INSIDE STORY OF PLOT TO "T4ROW" WORLD SERIES REVEALED
WEATHER.,

War0 . 80 partly
sleu1y wsssAes sssists
asa sssasy. 0eatIs
variable wtnAs- TeoDsS-
stuss ~ 3 s'siSek - 1e-
Grees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25

Not all admit that every man is
entitled to living. But it is wise
to see to it that he gets it, If ne
is willing to work for II, regard
less Of his exact RIGHT. 1t is
easier and more comfortable for
Government to handle great groups
of workers than to handle great
nobs. :,
Make your plans now to find
work for thu unemployed. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
To-day
The Dropping Prices.
No compromiss for Some.
The Government JOB.
Au Long for Peace.
BY sSTHUR BRISBANE

--8y ~vSTHUR bRlSbANh
GOe><At. isso
v-iess drop In all dirscooos'
sugar. automobiles. cotton soods.
kesf, AND LABOR.
shs drop u not due TO any man .
desire To make living cheaper. NO
one man. NO dosen. can influence
prices on . big scale.
Prices are dropping because tne
supply exceeds the BUYING csp~c-
tty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25

Jerusalem also il regulating i'm
Migration. To 60 there. you must
ave a passport approved by Eng
land. And you must prove that
YOU have money enough to last a
year. The mere fact that you want
TO die in Jerusalem won't do.
Sir Herbert l.. Samuel, who
rules Jerusalem for England.
could put anybody out within Ave
wears OF his arrival II ia no sim
ple problem to maintain order. In
a land where sixty thousand Jews
live surrounded by Ave hundred
tnousand Arabs.