davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15

day.
Charles Jones passed through
here Sunday evening.
Hester Sircy went to Kempville
to attend the telephone meeting.
Come on correspondents and let's
make the Courier the best ever
known.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15

Italian Libia now comprises the two
provinces of Tripolitanna and Cirenai-
ca and lies along the north coast of
Africa between Tunis (French) on the
west and Egypt on the east.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15
MIkGH COWS FOR SAFE.

! I have for sale st-nunber of good
mich cows. If-interesteds call or see
JOE WRIGHT,
III If. Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-15

Toss dssiring ifornlaOn concerning the railroad s-
ation may obtain literature By wrtag The AasOcG-
t5On Of RailOay Ezecuti0es 81 BrOadUay. New York.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-05-27

Linear MCrmG a county, consisting
dh n
" reward GandSe
Evening star., 1920-07-15
REED FOR DEMOCRATS
DESPITE LEAGUE PLANK
Opens Campaign Against Covenant.
Holds Platform of Ameri-
canism Greatest.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July Is (by the AS
sociated Press).-United States Sena-
tor James A. Reed opened his Mis-
souri, campaign against the league of
nations covenant with an address
here last night, in which he repeated
his opposition to the covenant, but
declared that while league planks in
neither the democratic nor republican
platform, met his approval he would
support the democratic ticket in the
fall elections.
Senator Reed was heard by an au-
dience of about 5000. One or two at
temps to heckle the speaker failed.
VIII Support Democrats.
II intend to support the democratic
candidates." Senator Reed asserted.
Notwithstanding the declaration of
the party upon the league of nations
because the great principles of the
democratic party which have survived
the vicissitudes of the century still
live.
Upon the league of nations, the
platform of neither party suits me,
but there is something greater than
the platform of a political convention.
1t is the platform of AmericaniSm.
That platform was proclaimed in the
Declaration of Independence"
Responds to Six Questions.
/ The senator read kilograms from
Priest of st. Louis, candidates for the
democratic nomination for senator.
Judge Priests message was an en-
phatic negative answer to the set of
six questions Senator Reed has sent
to each of the senatorial candidates,
and Concludes:
1--WE should never permit our ma
stion, already mortgaged by debt for
several generations, to come to un-
derwrite either directly or indirectly.
by circumlocution or otherwise, the
debts of any other nation or nations.
We want peace, but we do not want it
at the price of slavery"
A Nlird message from James l..
MINIS, ST. Louis, a republican sena-
torial candidate. was as follows
Have just noticed your questions
in the newspapers. My answer is
No If elected to the Senate l
would not vote in favor of any league
which contains any of the provisions
you mention"
Evening star., 1920-07-15

makers will be brought to the uni
versity in groups under the charge
of a county agent or representa-
tive of the extension service staff and
will be assigned to rooms in the DOR
mitories. They will be divided into
groups for instruction purposes. SO
that they will be able to specialize
along lines in which they are most
interested.
The program Will begin on Monday
evening, August 2. when DR.. A. F.
Woods, president of the University of
Maryland. will deliver the address Of
welcome. DR.. T. B. Symons. director
of the extension service, will preside
over a brief meeting and the re-
mainder of the evening will be de-
voted to a movie" show.
Each mornings program will start
at $50 o'clock with reveille and flag
raising ceremonies. AT Z o'clock there
will be setting-up exercises. ed
in a half hour by breakfast. The
mornings will be devoted to fnstruc-
ton under competent leaders and
will be featured by demonstrations in
home economics work and agricul-
ture. Sports of various kinds Will
make up the afternoon and evening
program.
The chief entertainment features
will consist of visit to the united
states mail airplane station at Col
lege Park and q sightseeing trip 70
Washington.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
LONG RUNS ON PLATFORM.
Replies to Questions Addressed by
Senator Reed.

MARYSvILLE, Mo, July 15.-De-
claring that he stands "squarely on
the firm ground of the democratic
national platform of 1920" Breckin-
ridge Long, candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for senator, in a
formal statement here, replied to the
questions on their attitude toward
the league of nations, addressed by
Senator James A. Reed to the can
didates for the democratic senatorial
nomination from Missouri.
Long calls attention to the demo-
cratic platform of 1916. (which de-
clared for a league of nations; which
held out that hope to the world, asd
ON which the present government MS
elected to Office" and asserts he in
dorses and accepts" the position OF
President Wilson and Gov. James M
Cox, democratic presidential noml-
nee.
Referring to his former official po-
sition as third assistant secretary OF
state, Long says:
at was my duty to know the league
of nations and it's provisions, and 40
knew them and know that the pest
interests of America will be served py
joining the league
Evening star., 1920-07-15
PUBLISHER MOORE OUT
| FOR SENATOR HARDING
Lillian Russell's Husband Be-
lieyes Third Party Move Will
Aid Republicans.
From a STAFF Correspondent.

MARION. Ohio, July 15.-Alec Moore,
publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader ana
husband of Lillian Russell. formerly
strong progressive party man, "no dn1
was at the Harding headquarters, de,
clarcd he thought the present tnlTo
party" movement in Chicago would help
the republicans rather than hlnder theih
Every one of the men and women
who will vote for that third party tckct
1 am willing to bet. voted for Wilson In
1915. | should not be surprised to see
the party nominate Debs in the end:
1t has turned too radical for Ford and
La Toilette, I believe.
Every progressive now will vote for
Harding and Coolidge in preference 10
the democratic ticket.
IT went to the Chicago convention as
delegate. Now that It's over, as l
think about It, I don't see how any
thing else could have been done but TO
nominate Harding. I was personally
friendly to Hiram Johnson and sup
ported him. / got my wife interested in
the pre-convention campaign-got her
even to the point Of contributing some
of her money to the Johnson cause. she
hadn't taken part in other political cam
paigns-she wasn't as used to pens
licked as I was.
II stayed in the convention until after
Coolidge had been nominated for Vice
President. Then 1 went back to the
hotel. My wife was in the rooms. l
didn't know just what to say to her She
looked up and said: We'll, johnson
wasn't nominated" That's no news" l
answered. She thought for moment
and then she said: I'VE are Americans
and there is only one thing for us to Go
and that is to support Harding. We
can't stand four years more of what we
have been through
Planning for Big Crowd.
The Marion Civic Association is rapid
ly completing all of it's plans for ham
ding the crowds coming here for the
acceptance speech of Senator Harding.
D. R. Crissinger, president Of the aHio-
citation, said today that no one would go
hungry in Marion that day, no matter
how many thousands might come here.
The housewives have been appealed to
to boil hams and make coffee and bread,
the bakeries and the cafes all have
agreed to put forward special efforts,
and there is a packing plant in Marion
which can provide tons of sausages if
needed.
Arrangements are being made to seat
some 10000 persons at Garfield Park,
where the notificati ton is to take place.
There is room to park twenty thousand
automobiles if it should be necessary
right near the park.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
WILL RIDE IN AIRPLANE
TO CITY CLUBS OUTING
DR.. Bulls Pays $50 for Air Trip
Saturday to West Hat
ton, Md.

DR.. Mark c. Bulls, a dentist Of 71S
11th street northwest, will have to
pay S35 to attend the City Clubs
nrst annual outing. to be held Satur
day on Foster NJ Readers SOO-acre
farm at West Hatton, Md, on the Wi
comico river
DR.: Bulls, along with the other ex
cursionists, paid his SIS for an outing
ticket and yesterday afternoon bid
$50 for the privilege of riding to Wi
comlco in an airplane The ride
was auctioned at the clubs weekly
forum luncheon, held at the club
house. The auction was conducted by
Harry S. C'Honey Boy") Evans, chair
man of the entertainment committee.
who also sang an outing song of his
own composition. The bidding was
lively, starting at $40 and mounting
rapidly to $40.
The departure of the airplane will
be SO timed that it will not arrive
at the scene of the outing until all the
excursionists have reached their des-
tination. A royal reception will be
given on the airplane's arrival
The eXcursionists will leave the.
clubhouse by automobile in groups at
and o'clock Saturday morning
Each automobile will be decorated
with pennants. A thirty band
will accompany the excursionists
Evening star., 1920-07-15
DEMOCRAT PLANKS
III
!. BETTER GOMPERS
, 'Nearer Desired DecIara-
tions of Human Rights" Than
G. o. P, He Thinks.

Weighed against the specific de-
mands of organized labor, the demo-
cratic platform adopted at San Fran
cisco more nearly approximated the
desired declarations of human rights
than do the planks found in the re-
publican platform" Samuel Gompers.
chairman of the special committee
appointed by the American Fedora
tion of Labor to present labor's de-
mands to both party conventions,
said today in reporting the result OIL
the committees work.
With the report was made pubic an
analysis of the labor planks in the
democratic platform and comparison
of these with the program ADOPTED oy
the annual convention of the feder-
alton in Montreal.
In summarizing it is proper to say
that the democratic platform marks
a measure of progress not FOUND IN
the platform of the republican party,
the report asserted. The men ana
women of labor of the United States
and her liberty-loving people must
judge between the declaration of
these parties. The impending cam
paign is upon US and the citizenship
of our country must determine its
own course in electing those candl-
dates who are most friendly dis
posed toward labor, justice, freedom
o~-nocracy and to defeat those who
are less friendly or more hostile to
these principles.
Labor of America is not partisan
to any political party; it is partisan
TO : principles, the principles of
Justice and freedom. 1t undertakes
neither to dictate nor control the
choice of the workers or the citizen
ship generally for which party or
candidates they should vote, but it
would be a palpable dereliction of
duty did we fail to place the facts
before the voters of our country
upon the records of both parties and
their respective candidates for pub
lie Office"
Evening star., 1920-07-15

TO SLEEP WELL
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half a teaspoonful in glass Of water, taken
before retiring insures restful sleep.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
WOMEN RAP GOVERNOR.
Attack Vermont Executive for His
legislative Stand,

Gov. Percival w. Clement of Vermont
who refused to call a special session OF
the state legislature to act on the suf-
frage amendment. is attacked by the
National American Woman Suffrage AS
sociation in an open letter made public
today.
do you not realize" the letter reads
that no bolshevist ever made a bolder
reputation of the elemental principles
of our government than when you say
AS it stands and is interpreted by our
Supreme Court today. the federal Con-
stitution threatens the foundation ol
free popular government? Then why
did you say it? Was it not to bewilder
those who regard constitutions as be-
yond the pale Of ordinary understand
ing?"
The governor is charged with 'fm-
punging the good faith of your party
by his action.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
TELLS AUTO|ST TO STOP;
POLICEMAN IS RUN OVER
Newkirk Injured at Union Station.
Other Accidents Re-
nnrted

James T. Newkirk. veteran member
OF the sixth police precinct squad,
yesterday afternoon was run over by
an automobile owned by Frederick
Maltby. 1851 Irving street. and driven
py John Washington. colored, twenty
years old. 318 U street. Both ankles
were sprained and the policeman also
received minor abrasions of both legs.
Washington. driver of public We
hicle. was motioned to stop for an
alleged violation of traffic regula-
ton in front of Union station. In
stead of stopping. however. according
to the nolfce. he increased the speed
car and injured the police
man.
4ne driver did not stop after knock
ing Newkirk down, the police report
ed, but later in the day surrendered
and was released on bond in the sum
of $500. A charge of assault was pre-
ferred against him.
While attempting to board a moving
wagon near Sth and K streets north
east yesterday afternoon John Dugan.
fourteen years old, 500 l. street north
of the vehicle, was thrown to the
roadway and run over. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital and treated for
a severe injury to his left leg.
A collision between the automobile
Of Thomas c. Brown. 909 18th street,
at 14th and Euclid streets yesterday
afternoon. The automobile was dam
aged and Brown received an injury
to his lip.
James Chepuras, ten years old, 300
John Marshall place, yesterday aft
ernoon received a slight injury to
his left knee as a result of col
lisiop between his bicycle and street
car at 7th and P streets His bicycle
was damaged to the amount of IS.
Lieut. George E. Pickett. q. S. A,
walter Reed Hospital, was occupant
Of an automobile that coIlided with
the bicycle of George Taylor. 30e
New york avenue. in front of 427 New
York avenue yesterday afternoon. The
front wheel OF the bicycle was broken.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
15O MARYLAND BOYS
AND GIRLS HONORED
Winners Will Go to College Park
to Attend Annual Club
Week Celebration.

One hundred and fifty Maryland
boys and girls who were county win
ners in agricultural club work
throughout the state last year are
expected to attend the annual club
week celebration staged by the Uni
versity of Maryland at College Park
from August 2 to g.
Each county where club organiza-
tions were in successful operation
last year will be represented by three
boys and two girls. whose entire ex-
penses will be paid from funds to be
contributed by the city banks rep
ers' Association. Other club mem
bers who desire to take advantage
of the training and enjoy the amuse-
ment features of the week will have
the opportunity to attend by paying
their own expenses.
The young agriculturists and home
Evening star., 1920-07-15
Lacking a French
Flag, Mrs. Harding
Manufactures One

MARION, Ohio, July 15.-
When Mrs. Harding sought to
obtain n French nag to suspend
from the porch of her home. in
observance of Bastile day q
search of the city showed that
none could be secured. Undfs-
mayed, however, she at once
hurried down town, where she
purchased blue. white and red
bunting. and on her return
home quickly made flag six
feet long, which was hOisted to
the top OF the hagpole attached
to the front porch.
'tI'm entitled to celebrate Bas-
tile day. not only on account OF
the historic nssOcia tiOns of the
American and French peoples,
but because my grandmother
was French" Mrs. Harding said.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
MORRISON WINS IN N. C:
Defeats Gardner for Democratic
Nomination.

RALEIGH, n. c., July 15.-Cam-
eron Morrison of Charlotte won the
democratic nomination for governor
in the recent primary over his OPP
ponent. Lieut.. Gov. Gardner of Shell
by, by $3.50 majority. according
to an official canvass of the vote
by the state board of elections. Bax-
ter Durham defeated J. P. Cook for
the nomination for auditor and w. P.
Stacy won over B. F. Lord for the
associate justiceship nomination, the
official figures show.
Official figures:
For governor-Morrison, 70,332;
Gardner, 61.073.
For auditor-Durham, 64.697; Cook,
52.6S2.
For associate justice-Stacy, 71,437;
Long, 49,190.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
TIMBER IN czECHosLovAK1A.

: OF the entire area of Czechoslovakia,
80 per cent is wooded. or about l2,5o0.-
600 acres, says the councillor IN the
ministry of agriculture, as quoted by tne
hnreau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. Almost three-fourths OF the
woods are well taken care of and both
the cutting and replanting are done ac-
cording to a plan, the annual growth
and new planting fully equahng the
quantity of wood cut In this way
regular annual yield is assured. or the
forests in Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia,
over three-fourths are pine and mr.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
HARDING NOTICES SENT.
Chairman Of Republican State
Committee Mailing Them.

w. T. Galliher. chairman Of the re-
publican state committee, announced
today that he is busy mailing out in
yitations to republican leaders to attend
the notification ceremonies" at Marion,
Ohio, Suly o. On that occasion Senator
Warren G. Harding will be officially
notified that he has been nominated for
President by the republican national
convention,
Evening star., 1920-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN AREA BouND-
~ NV Florida ave and Brentwood road north.
east list street northwest, Riggs road ana
18TH street northeast, are invited TO puDne
meeting TO be held Friday evening at o'clock
IN the Sunday school auditorium OF Ecklngton
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Florida avenue ana
North Capitol street. to consider the proposed
zone Man as affecting the territory named
~ direction of advisory committee for dis
trict No. 12 WM. G. HENDERSON,
49, Chairman. 16s
WHILE YOU ARE ABOUT 1T, WHY NOT
W.ter and testing free. Recharging. re-
pairins. rentals; Diamond Grid batteries.
rocranteed IS months and years: Batteries
sEsned GOD EMBLEM BATTERY AND
supply Co. 'The Downtown Service sta
ton 1908 NV. NJ 1886. 16'
P0NT ARTHUR RESTAURANT, SIS 9th ST.
NV. under new management. Present all bills
before July 10, as / will not be responsible
for any bills after that date: ENG HING.
Evening star., 1920-07-15
ORDERED 70 ANTWERP:

Capt. Robert Sears, ordnance de-
partment and Capt. Harold NJ. Ray
ner. general staff, at West Point. N.
Y. have been ordered to Antwerp.
Belgium. to compete in the seventh
O1ympiad.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
HOME COMFORTS ARE SECURED BY USING
 MORE ELECTRICITY

The comfortable home has every thing at hand just when it is wanted. If a heat pad is needed in an emer-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
OPERATE COTTON
 COMP PRESS WITH POWER

Los Angeles, Cal. has an electrically operated cotton compress. The ad vantages are obvious. Bulky cotton bales can be compressed to 421a pounds to a cubic foot, thus 200 bales can be loaded into one 50-foot freight car. The cotton is brought to the compress in loose bales. When the compress has been filled, power is turned on and the cotton is pressed together with enor- nous force. Steel bands are then put about the bales and coarse saclxing for protection. It is then loaded into cars for shipment.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
GREAT RESULTS
 OBTAINED FROM
 RESEARCH WORK

The question is often asked to what extent scientific and industrial research is of direct benefit to the public at large. But a moments consideration will indicate to what a great extent the public has always benefited; to cite one instance, it is said that if everyone were now using the old type carbon filament lamp in place of our present tungsten filament incandescent lamp, the annual lighting bill of the United States would be s400, ,000 900 greater than it now is
 The researches to which we are in debted for this modern lamp were be- gun in the field of pure science without reference to immediate commercial ap- plieation and this emphasizes the ne cessity of supporting pure science in order that we may have a constantly increasing fund of information to ap- ply to the solution of our practical everyday problems.-Scientific Ameri- can.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
(From the Electric Experlmenter)

ttrom the Electric ENperImentef)
 Many things that we take for grant ed sometimes turn out 10 be very much different than we first thought them to be. Take for instance the earth's interior. Our physics instructors ana scientists taught us for years that the earth was once a huge molten sphere. just beginning to cool down. The in terior and center is supposed to be en- tirely fluid-a huge molten mass where all the known elements including rocks" are in a liquid state, at a tre- mendously high temperature running up into thousands of degrees Fahren- heit Our physics instructors by the way of impressng us were wont to tell us that the hard crust of the earth is just about as thick in proportion to the rest of the earth as the peel is to an orange.
 And in order that we could not doubt their words our instructors give us proofs" to back up their contentious.
 First, we are pointed out that the volcanoes-the ventholes of the liquid earths interior-prove that the earth is fluid inside. Witness the many vol canic eruptions, belching forth molten rock, lava and birthstone. And to further disarm our suspicious we are shown that as we descend into the earth's interior the temperature rises one degree Fahrenheit for every 40 to 50 feet. It matters not where we bore hole or sink a shaft into the earth s interior; the rise of temperature as we descend is pretty uniform the world over, even in high attitudes. These are both facts. well authenticated and are not doubted by any sane person.
 But recently scentists began wonder ing if these facts really proved that the earth's interior was in a molten state And the more they wondered the more they learned. For one thing they said: If the earths interior is really in T molten state, liquid in other words. why does not this molten mass rise and fall with the tides which undoubt- edly it would do were it liquid or even plastic. Accurate measuments, how ever. show that there is no such tide
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
RADIUM PRESENTS 5 SOLUTION AS TO HEAT IN THE INTERIOR IF EARTH.

in the interior of the earth. If there were, the crust of the earth. due to the tidal effects of the moon and the sun, would constantly rise and fall, for one thing, and we would have extensive daily earthquakes But, you will say. the earths crust is so solid that there may well exist tide inside of the earth that we cannot perceive. This is hardly even probable, however, because in that case the gigantic tidal effects created--a million times greater than any ocean tide-WOuld burst through the earth's crust in short order Do not forget that if the orange peel anal ogy holds good, there will be a liquid mass some 1000 miles deep! Contrast that with the average depth of the ocean of less than one mile and then figure out the gigantic tides a liquid interior would producel
 But our modern scientist does not stop there. He goes and counts the very few active volcanoes and finds that as ventholes for a molten globe 1000 miles in diameter, they appear preposperous. These few holes could no more serve as vents for this big globe than you could vent an armory with a soda straw.
 On top of this our astronomers come along and prove mathematically, with out a shade of doubt, that the earth is at least as rigid as steel.
 But how explain the volcanoes and OUT deep hot shafts2 Our scientists prefer to think-and they can prove it, too, that the earths interior is no. molten. The volcanes are merely vent holes for local molten pockets. The earth's heat is produced by radium, or radioactivity. And while the earth's interior is hot-very hot-it is nor fluid.
 While boring the famous Simplon tunnel. many hundred feet above sea level, the heat became unbearable and artificial cooling became necessary. Recent tests showed that the radium contests of the rock could easily pro- duce this great heat.
 The solution Of the earths heat. then, doubtless is radium
 H. GERNSBACK.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-01

Beginning May 18th and lasting until 18th directing particular attention to the installation heaters As nducement making special prices efficient gas heater.