davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

Three and half million children call 10 the heart and
resources of America for these daily supplies not ava,iane
countries that vital to their survival and % e
rebuilding of their physical wen-being
"ou resources will be exhausted m January.
I'VE step aside and permit the spectre OF DEATH
IN of hunger and cold haunt these helpless ones
this winter, yet we continue without help
sTh. d . charge on the American heart and America
not fail IN her soicitude for these little ones
"Twentyhree million dollars must be raj ed without d.
lay and remembering the heart put into the
for Relief m Belgium in the hours of 1916, 10 you
again" (Sisned) HEFbfNi nS'ovI<@
From to Literary Digest.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

Harding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

when without warning. her throat
halyards snapped. Down cid the
gan until 1t reached almost the
middle Of her mast Like duck
wounded. she Kept gamcly on round
the mark. while her yankee skip
per sent two men aloft to repair
tho damage The British sloop
picked up her heels at the mark and
three milutes after the turn had
been made, slipped alongside and
then passed her crippled foe, Cap
tain Burton. sailing for the Irish
barouet. made a wide sweep In
passing ths defender to preclude any
opportunity OF coming atOul OF her.
once past her. shamrock " appar
entity made no great effort 10 speed
on to the finish line.
Shamrock sailed on toward the
finish line unchallensed without
setting extra sails
A great fleet Of excursion boats
steamed along on both Sides OF
Liptons cup yacht to give her wei
come as she sailed over the finish
line a winner. Far astern and with.
drawn from the race came the Bcso'
lutc In tow Of tug. The Irish
baronet needs only to win two more
victories to insure him the success
ful llfting of the cup.
The next race is set for Saturday
July II. when 1t is expected th'
| Resolute will have completed he
repairs to her throat halyards II
the event that the Rcsolutc canuo
complete nor repairs SATURDAY, II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
.BRITISHERS TAKE
lST YACHT RACE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Of bcllying canvas shiver and begin
TO sink. fluttcring down her masr.
a sudden gust had snapped her
throat and a second later tho jaws
Of her gaff were Hhattcr beyond re-
pair.
Race Given Up.
Captain Charles Francis Adams n.
sent two men nloft 10 repair the
damnRc while the stricken yacht
iimpcd shOwly around the turning
mark nearly five minutes ahead OF
shamrock ". A few moments later.
however. tho men descended. re.
ported tho extent of the damage ana
Captain Adams gave the order that
furlcd Rcsolutc's main sail and gave
the race to Shamrock ~.
when the Hesolute was seen
10 bc In trouble a tug bearing Sir
Thomas colors drew swiftly up N
the steam yacht Victoria from which
Sir Thomas was following the prog.
ross of his challenger. Many yachts.
men hclievod Sir Thomas was order
Ing shamrock " to fail to cross the
finish line. make It no race. a state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

time for the race, committees rep
resenting the two clubs shall deter
mine what time she shall be allowed
to make her shipshape again, but
such time IS not to exceed four
weeks
Recalls Former Mishap.
a somewhat similar accident
caused Sir Thomas Upton to with
draw his first Shamrock in the re-
gatta OF 1899. In the second race
Of that series, with Columbia defend
ing the cup and Shamrock In the
challenging role, the British craft
carried away her topmast and was
withdrawn as was the Resolute to-
day.
Columbia continued on and COM
pleted the race, which was a To-
mile triangular contest, and was
credited with victory As Column
bla won the first race and the third
without difficulty the Irish baronet's
initial attempt TO lift the cup failed.
There have been but three times
when both competing yachts did not
finish out the race. In the final
contest Of the 1895 series Valkyrie
/ III withdrew Immediately after
crossing the line because Lord Dun
ravens dissatisfaction with racing
/ conditions The second Withdrawal
was that OF October II, 1899, wher
| Shamrock lost her topmast and the
] third that Of September 2, 1903
| when Shamrock III did not complet,
the final race Of the series because
she lost the finish line i'm tho fog
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
FARMER-lABOR
TICKET NAMED
Christensen nd Max
Hayes Nominated
at Chicago.
ADOPT Nine PLANKS
Platform Too Radical for
4S'ers Who Quit-I,cader
a Salt Lake Lawyer.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE farmer
labor payiy. born Of a fusion of nu-
merous political groups, today has
a platform and has It's now candi.
dates I'm the field for tho coming
election. It's work was completed
at 4 o'clock this morning when us
convention after an all-ddy ana
nlght session. chose Farley ihtk
Chriatonsen, Salt Lake attorney and
Max & Hayes. Cleveland labor lchd
or. as presidential and vice prosi-
dental nominees.
When vice presidential candidates
were called for, the convention was
swamped with list or moro Than
20 but name after name was win
drawn. either by the candidates In
person or by friends, until only
three we're Max 8 Hayes. Car
rio Chapman Gait, suffraglst leader,
and Lester Barlow. leader OF the
world war veterans. Hayes received
all excepting about n dozen votes
and the nomination was then made
unanimous, and AZ 4 O'Clock the
convention adjourned sine die.
The new partys presldenua
nominee Ia a native OF tho west He
was born at Weston, Idaho. 40 ycnri
ago. From early life on rarm
Christensen. the eldest OF five chill
dren. plugged away at an educator
until he graduated In law at Cor
nell university. He sinco has spen
most OF his time In salt Lake city
Prior to 1912 Christensen wa
ranked as n republican, but allie'
himself with tho Bul Moose In tina
year. Tho doath OF that party sc
him ndrift and he said "he sidle'
into the stall and voted for Wilson
In 1915"
The Platform.
The platform Az adopted by th'
labor farmer group and which wa
considered too radical by the 4S'crs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

contains nine planks summarized as
follows
!. Amorioanilatlon Demands the
right OF free speech, amnoa'y Tor
political prisoners. repeal ot crpIon-
age sedition and criminal syndi-
calist" laws. referendum and recall
for federal Judges and equal sur
frngo for all
q Demands Withdrawal ~ the
United states from participation
undor tho Versailles treaty In the
reduction Of conquered peoples to
economic or political suhjuRntioni
recognition ~ the republic OF lrc-
land and tho new Russian govern
mont" abolition ~ secret 'roaties
and withdrawal Of the Cnitod states
from the dictatorship We exercise
over the Philippines. cuba, Porto
Rico, Guam and Hawaii"
This section also pledges support
TO "a league Of free peoples
& Demands democratic control of
industries laying down IN" right
~ labor for an Increasing shar" In
tho responsibilities and manage
ment OF induHtry"
4. calls FOR public ownership ~
an public utilities ana natural ro-
sources and Immediate repeal Of tho
Escb -Cummirs railroad law
B. Demands favorable laws for
markets. extension of fedora farm
loans system. orgn nnization of state
and national service 10 guide nppli-
cents for farm and farmers already
on land and promotion NJ farmetr'
benefit ORGANIZATIONS which actually
win help.
g. Advocates government econo-
my 10 replace "cNtravagnnco that
has run riot under tho present ad-
minitrntion. announcing sYstom
| that "has credited ono war million
aise for every three American sol
, diers killed In France" demanding
that war acquired wealth he taxed
| 50 as TO shift tho tax burden from
| the poor, expressing opposition tc
| consumption taxes and recommend
| ing stecpiv graduated income taxe'
for federal revenue and taxation oI
land values and sharply graduated
inheritance taxes for state and loca
government
Would Reduce Costs,
7. Urges reduction Of the cost n
living by stahllizatlon Of currency
federal control OF meat packing in
dus,ry and enforcement OF preson
laws against profltccrs especial,
the big ones"
s. Favors Justice to soldiers o
the world war as a matter OF righ
and not OF charity recommending
payment of n sum "sufficiont 4
make their war pay not less thar
their peace earnings
O. Labor's bill OF rights, which In
cludcs declarations for The un
qualified right Of all workers, in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

cludlng government workers. TO
strike Freedom from compulsory
arbitration, maximum standa a
eight hour day and 90 hour week.
Old age ployment payments
and workmenS compensation to
insure workers against accident and
disease Abolition Of employment
of children under IS years Of age.
complete and effective protection of
women In Industry with equal pay
for equal work; abolition Of private
employment detective agencies used
against strikes and exclusion from
Interstate commerce Of convict la
hor nrndnria-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

ment issued later saii that was nus
first impulse, but that he had neen
persuaded by his companion 70 per-
NIT shamrock " 10 finish, as u was
felt that construction and sturdiness
of the contender should be taken
into account IN determining tho IL.
sue ~ well as comparative SKIN OK
tho rival crews.
Shamrock " completed h 9
course IN four hours, "a minutes. IL
seconds
Repairs 10 Bc Made.
Resolute's broken gear can easily
be repaired and the Two yachts VIII
,sail tho second race over the tri-
angular course on Saturday accord
Ing tO wireless message from the
official press boat today.
Rcsolutc's mishap came in drama
tic manner Hs tho two great sloops,
after making their way through
electrical storm and toTrcntial cloud
burst wero bearing down on the
turning mark, a few miles off As
bury park, y !. The American
boat had easily the upper hand and
II seemed as II only a falling wind
keeping her out beyond the time
limit. could prevent her from taking
today's honors in handy fashion.
Getting away In smart fashion
from the Ambrose channel lightship
Lipton's sloop made the blunder oi
being on the line AZ the starting
signal. forcing her iccrossing Tn,
defender increased her lead steadil,
on the II mile beat 10 windwart
which comprised the first leg OF tn,
race. Her crew handled her hea,
sails with greater SKIN and speed an,
Tshc seemed TO have tho advantag
| on tnCkH.
Half Milo Ahead.
Leading by half milo, Rcsolutc'
crow prpp1rod 10 round tho m ri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

IT'S been long, long time since the of this city Of
ered such values in this great Clearance Sale 1t isn't
much the low prices it the high quality that makes this
the preemnent sale of the If you GOOD clothes
the of ordinary clothes
while stocks yet complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
llf Mllc AlIcnd.

Leading by half n milo. Rcsolutc's
-rew preparod 10 round tho mark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
A FOURTH off Wool Suits

Hkey and Stratford all wool threepec suits in the
latest styles for spring and early fall Sizes models and
patterns to suit any young Prices fourth
below regular
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
FIVE CENT FARE AGAIN,
SAYS P R. 7. MANAGER
T. E. Mitten Has Program That
VIII Bring Back Nickel Rate,
He Says.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3. - Thomas r.
Mitten, president of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, told the men,
hers Of the Rapid Transit Cooperative
Welfare Association and its guests at
dinner in Willow Grove Park that he ex-
pcctcd this city to work out a traction
program that would be adopted by every
large citv in America after its usefulness
had been conclusively proven.
Mr.. Mitten went into no details re-
yardinp the plan he had in mind, but the
hint was given that this city eventually
would have to accept zone fare system,
based on the Scent fare, of which the
traction head proclaimed himself an ar
dent apostle.
He also told his subordinates that he
had faith enough in the people OF Phila-
delphia to believe that they would accept
the program rather than return to the
old transit situation as 1T existed mere pe-
fore the Mitten regime.
Mr.. Mitten said that he would not re-
ccdc a step from his original position
that a scent fare was the normal rate
that would apply to traction riders here
and he added that eventually 1T would be
adopted in other cities of the country.
He said that the natural level OF prices
would descend and that he wished to see
Philadelphia virtually become the pioneer
of a scent fare. which would come into
vogue everywhere else.
That could be accomplished, too, he
insisted, if the same service which had
characterized the Mitten management
were continued. The president of the
transit company said he was willing to
believe that if the passenger received IN
the future the same consideration and
excellent service he had been given in the
past he would willingly accept the pro-
gram. which he promised to outline more
in detail at the midwinter meeting of the
association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get nd of dan
druff is TO dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely To do this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, snd by morning, most
if not all, of your dandruff VIII be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single agn and traoe of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You viii find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp viii stop at once, and
your hair viii be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft, and look and feel . hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never fails TO
do the work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
TURKS PROPOSE ARMISTICE.
Offer to Quit Fight Armenians Until VIII
aon Defines Latter'e boundaries.

Constantinople, Sept 3.--The Turkish
Nationalists have proposed An a1mistice
with the Armenians until President Will
son has defined the lattcr's boundaries,
it was announced here.
The Supreme Council on recognising
the Independence of Armenia in April
left to President Wilson settlement OF the
boundaries of the new state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
LIVING COST HAS GONE
UP OVER 100 PER CENT
Costs $500 to Keep Family OF
Five, an Advance From
5000 in 1907.

Chicago, Sept 3.-Figures compiled
by two experts showing that the cost OF
living for a family of FIVE had increased
40 per cent in the last few years were
given to Judge Alschuler in the Federal
Court Yesterday. Judge Alschuler is
acting as arbiter for the wage demands Of
the stockyard workers.
Alfred Stergis, consulting engineer
and statistician of Brookline, Mass, and
]. c. Kennedy, Chicago statistician,
presented figures for the perusal OF the
Judge Mr.. Sturgis' figures show that
in 1907 it cost the average family of five
5000 for bare subsistence for twelve
months, whereas in 1920 the figure had
scared to 81 $50. MIR. kennedy's figures
were a little lower. In 1914, he said, n
family of five could get by on s733 per
wear, but in 1920 it cost them 81 ,47O.
MIR. Sturgis added that if comforts
were added to the bare living cost the
figures would show a minimum expendi-
ture of 50, 140 and a maximum OF s., ,601.
The minimum comfort budget includes
the following: >
Sufficient nourishing food for
the health of the family.
2.-Housing in low-rent neighbor-
hood in the smallest number of rooms
consistent with decency.
3.@Sufficient light, heat and sanitation.
4.-The upkeep of household equip
ment, without any stipu lation for any
thing new.
5.9Clothing sufficient for the protec-
ton of the body, with no regard for style
6.-Minimum outlay to permit street
car fares to and from work, and the
markets. a small amount for insurance,
medical and dental care, contributions
TO churches, fraternal and labor organiza-
tions an occasional picture show and a
few Christmas presents for the children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
WANT $40. 900 TO FREE AMERICANS.
Sandy Gardiner and Briton Held in
Mexico For Ransom.

Mexico City. Sept. 2.-Charles Hoyle,
an American citizen, who was kidnapped
by the bandit Zamora and later released,
arrived at Guadalaiara Wednesday.
noon.
Hoyle is seeking 100, 900 pesos ransom
which Zamora is demanding for W A.
SANDY Gardiner, another American
who with W B. Johnson, a British sub
ject is still being held captive by the
bandit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
Housing Problem Solution.

II automobile killings continue st the pses-
cnt high rate the housing problem viii ~oDn
be solved.--Chicago News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
PENNA. HAS BIG APPLE CROP.
Il, 900 900 Bushels is Largest fiefd Of
Orchards in Four Years.

Harrisburg, Sept. 3.-Pennsyl vania' S
apple crop is going to run close to l3,OOO,-
600 bushels and be the best since 1916,
when it was 1882 600, say Department
of Agriculture bulletins. The crop last
year was 7,6l4, 600 bushels and over r.
O00,O 900 in each of the previous years.
The prospect In eight northern tier
apple counties is better than in recent years
but in III southern tier apple counties the
weld will be less Both Adams and Frank
LIN counties nun below the average for the
kst FIVE years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
RuTl Fighter Killed in Brawi.

Gijon, Spain, Sept. 3--The bull fight
er. Serrino Bustos Praderito was killed
today as 8 result OF quarrel with bull
ring manager over money. Praderito met
the manager and discussion ensued In
which the bull fighter drew a knife.
Thereupon the manager shot Praderito,
killing HIM instantly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
SHOOTS TWO SPEEDERS.
Policeman Stops Car After Occupants
Laugh al Him.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Policeman Edward
Anderson of Hegewisch has a sure cure for
speeding automobile drivers. A car came
through -; balliwick yesterday at so
mile gait. He tried to stop it. Two men
laughed at him. He unlimbered his gun
and shot FIVE times at the back OF the car.
1t stopped.
The driver, John Skarbeck, WAS shot
through the shoulder and arm. His COM
panion, George Barnes, was shot in the
neck and is in n critical state In q hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
ExTORTIONER GETS THREE YEARS
Would BE Blac kmailer in Coughtin Kid
mapping Sentenced.

Greensburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-James
Shields of Latrobe has been sentenced to
serve not less than two years and | months
and not more than three years In the
penitentiary by Judge Mcconnell.
Shields was found guilty yesterday OF
attempting to extort $40 900 from George
n. Coughlin, OF Norristown, father OF
Blakely Coughiin, the l3-months-old boy
who WA kidnapped last June.
Shields WAS tried yesterday before
Judge Mcconnell and after the jury had
deliberated five minutes verdict OF
guilty WAS returned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
Primate of Spain Dead.

Msdnd, Sept cardinal Victorien
Guisasola Menendez, archbishop Of
Toledo and primate of Spain, died at the
Episcopal Palace here yesterday. He
was born at Oviedo on April 2l, 1852.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
Americans Find Gold in Ireland

London, Sept. 3.-Acoording to an
Athlone dispatch in the daily news
papers, American mining engineers have
discovered gold deposits in the hills near
Horseleap, county Westmeath, Ireland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
SAYS -DoNT SPONGE ON GoD.-
Bishop Quayle Denounees Faith Healing;
Calls MscfWcney 4 Fool.

Calls Mac6weney = Fool.
New York, Sept. 3.-Bishop William A.
Quayle Of St. LOUIS, principal speaker at the
camp meeting services at Ocean Grove,
N. j., startled his hearers when he said:
Trying to get well by faith healing
is imposing upon God. We've got doctors
and medicines and we ought to use them.
We could live for time without eating,
too, but we don't, as a matter of fact.
Don't sponge on God"
The bishop referred to Lord Mayor
MacSweney of Cork, declaring, '1f he
doesn't eat pretty soon he'll be a dead
man." He further declared the world
should repudiate such a man, posing as a
martyr when he is fool"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-03
Rome Metal Workers Strike Spreads

London, Sept Several factories in
Rome have been seized by striking metal
workers In concert with metal strikers st
Milan and Turn, according to Rome
dispatch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18

ranch In the Fort Klamath section
aitsr'a coapie Of days spent hers, on
business.
l.. !. Roberts Ia in town from San
Francisco and 10 registered at the
White Pelican hotel.
Professor W. W. Weir. soil ex-
pert from Oakland, California is here
for few days on business.
=. A. May and wife are klamath
Falls visitors from Omaha.
Mrs. Frank white left this morn
Ing for Ashland where she was call
ed by the death OF a relative.
Mrs. r. Gibson In guest at the
White Pelican hotel from Montague,
California.
Judge ID. v. Kuykendali, who has
been in Portland for the past few
days, where he was called by the SER
ious illness Of his mother. returned
home last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
NEW LOSING TIME
grFOR IAARRER SHOPS

Tonight sttste sAe new closing
time for local barber shops. under
agreement recently reached BY the
employing BARRIERS and local barbers'
On every week day but Saturday
the shops will close at $50 p. m.
instead Of Z. and on Saturday nights
they will close at $3.50. instead Of
10 o'clock as formerly.
-Oue class OF trade expected to be
affected BY the new schedule IL the
mill and factory workers. who will
have TO become accustomed 70 max.
Ing their tonsoriai pilgrimage half
sn hour earlier than usual or find
the gates barred. II was 70 aceomo-
date this class ihst the time vas
St1sd at $3.50. Otherwise 6 vouN.
have besa made the closing hour o.
weak days. e., !"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-18
PIANIST PLAYS SO
HOURS. 46 MINUTES

J. N. Waterbury. the Marathon
pianist. playing In the window Of the
Electric Shop. 123 South Sixth street
stopped playing at 10:ls p. m. Sat-
urday. after 80 hours. 80 minutes,
and 20 seconds Of continuous pay
Ing. -
The $40 cash prise offered for the
nearest estimate ~ TO tic time he
would play was awarded TO Henry
0finee vAoss susss vss &C. hours.
~ minutes and . seconds.