davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-18
HARDING ACCEPTS Def
OFPRE,SLDElVT ONLEAGLE'
Il Am Sure the Republican Party VIII
Gladly Welcome a Referendum, Is
G.. o. p Nominees Reply.
tions issue and the republican plat.

tions issue and the republican plat
form.
George Clark of Canton. Ohio. chair
man of the Ohio state republican ad-
visory committee. called on Senator
Harding today to lay before him plans
for the Ohio campaign. Republicans
in that state. he declared. were ready
to go ahead as soon as the republican
nominee had indorsed the plans.
Senator Harding also held lengthy
conference with Harry NJ. Daugherty
of Columbus Ohio his campaign man
ager during the re-convention cam
paign. during which they discussed
plans for the coming month. both re-
lating to the official notification cere-
monies and the subsequent campaign.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
BANANA WAR RAISES COST
Hot Competition Between Purcnas-
ing Companies at Kingston.

KINGSTON. Jamaica June ls.-A
banana war" is proceeding between
various purchasing companies. Ba-
nanas have been bringing So bunch
in consequence of the competition
and the price has further increased
Much immature fruit is being solc.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
REELECTED BY A.F. OF L,

MONTREAL, June 1S.-Samuel Com
pers. veteran president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, was unani-
mously reelected for the thirty ninth
time by the convention here today.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
BANDITS GET $4,000.
Three Men Hold Up Ohio Bank an
Escape in Auto.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1S.-Three
men this morning held up two en-
ployes of the First National Bank at
Chagrin Falls, suburb, stole $4,000
and ESCAPED in an automobile
Evening star., 1920-06-18
LOUISVILLE Is PICKED.

ST, LOUIS. June 1s.-Delegates to
rhc t"enty-third annual congress of
TIE american tptometric Association
ltve voted to hold their 1921 conyen-
Lon in Louisville. KY.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
QUAKE SHAKES LOS ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES. June 1S.-Down-
town buildings were shaken today at
2:16 am. by slight earthquake. No
damage was reported.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
lP.M. Saturdays
Hereafter during the
summer The Star will
be issued on Saturdays
at l clock.
Classified Ads.

All advertising intended for
Saturdays Star, with the ex-
ception Of the few classifica-
tions noted below, must be re-
ceived at The Star office by IL
D. m. tonight. Death notices.
Lost and Found and Wanted"
advertisements can be received
until $3.50 a. m. Saturday morn
ing.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
COMDR. sEIBERT CHANGED.

Lieut. Commander Walter Seibert.
commanding destroyer O-6, has been as
signed to destroyer Sis, and will COM
mand that vessel when commissioned.
Evening star., 1920-06-18
Sunday Advertising

All Advertising for The sun
day Star must be received at
The Star Office by p. m. Sat-
urday evening.
Evening star., 1920-06-18

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-18
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow. cooler
tonight: fresh northwest winds
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest, 81. at
$3.50 pm. yesterday: lowest, 81, at a m
today.
Full report on page 26
Evening star., 1920-06-18

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively eltitled -
the use for republication Of AZ aews Dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13
We Must Begin by Making 1t Possible for
the Farmer to Handle the Job.


be weakest
place whole economic program and behind the farmer in su
cien amount he goes his summers work make possible for him
to make good on the task have laid him.
Our through the operation Of the federal banks and
the joint stock land banks do much by extending credit for
long low But for the banker these
facilities of the he always have
ready and ample funds with which the credit demands
of the farmer other legitimate demands of his community
Greater production all lines by
Fnancers admonhed that available dollar should
be turned into productive channels But the nations
output essential products begin by making possible for the
farmer to handle the Job we have out for him.
Otherwise only will there be shortage food clothing
but there will be also stagnaton many related industries let's
get behind the farmer.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13

should be cut the minimum that might be reduced to point
where they would curb productive energy.
AS individual analysis bear all
the should be revised directly
which will the of minimum federal budget
This that the corporations should be repealed for
of people them of small who
being taxed unusty through their share of their profits
being taxed at high
If the placed the every individual then
would would be than
and ii could all be taxed and cqutahy
This ideal situation reached with respect individuals busi
private individuals also individuals conducting business
partnership.
If corporations permitted to retain limited portion of their
ing for capital requirements which necessary practical difficulties
make the stockholders general these
which they do not actually
graduated tax the undbud earnings of corporations would
be the practical solution of the should be that would
distribution Of dividends Should the additional
capital stockholders DESIRE
meeting the obligations.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13
"We Have the Best Form of Government;
We Need Not Be Afraid of It,"
By W. L. HARDING, Governor of Iowa.

opinion the best the that governs
get government conditions they existed before
We localze government
The government defined
Of local But during the period
great enoachmen the the federal
prerogatives of our local institutions
The best tackle economic
in their attempt Rusanize America aggressive
laign education telling the people of institutions and the rights
and privileges individual under government
We have of that has
NV man-we need not be afraid OF it,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13

We escape the unpleasant fact that millions of American
today be simply fashion mad They nothing
but slaves "sye"
Women complaining today Of the double standard of morals
and they do right complain; but in heavens let them
sint and not by their mode of dressing their Dances and other f
unconscouy foster the double standard of morals which they
righteousy denounce.
fossized octogenaran sclfmpacnt molycodde with
water his he able look sights which
modern today and the dance hold his obbn
beautiful with almost half her body exposed and the other
half clothed largely with good
circumstances maintain philosophical am but any young fellow
with red blood his and the elemental operating
in him easily do
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13

Carranza's hold on Mexico aIpar-
entity is weakening so rapidly that
the old man must be decidedly
alarmed. The revolt, of which Cen
eral Obregon is the recognized leader,
is spreading daily and the federal
armies lose large numbers by deser-
ton to the rebels. If the bewhiS-
kered president had any plans for
fleeing from the country, 1t is likely
he has too long deferred their cXecu-
tiUn, for the ports on both east and
west coasts are closed to him by the
operations of rebel units along the
connecting railways and highways
However he may yet escape into the
United States or Guatemala. Accord
ing to n story that came across tE.a
border, all the rebel leaders have
agreed on n plan to force the abdica-
tion of Carranza on May 15 and to
name Alfredo Rohles Dominguez pres
ident pro temporc.
The latest big accession to the rebel
forces was Francisco Villa who, with
1000 men, Joined the revolutionary
army in chihuahua. 1t was said he
would bring 10000 men to the support
of Obrcgon. In TOrreon the federal
garrison raised the flag Of revolt and
arrested their commander.
After several requests from the
state department, the navy depart
ment dispatched Il tiotilla of destroy
crS to Key West, whence they will be
able TO reach the Mexican ports on
the east coast within few hours. So
far they have not been greatly need
ed to protect American interests there.
Agents of our government have report
ed that the rebel leaders give assur-
ance Of the adoption of a more friend
~ attitude toward foreigners than
has been maintained by Carranza, but
of course the United States is not TAX
Ing any hand in the struggle.
Secretary of Labor Wilson sur
prised and dismayed the department
Of justice men who are carrying on
the proceedings TO rid the country of
dangerous aliens. He ruled that men,
bership in the Communist Labor party
does not constitute ground for de-
portation because that party does not
advocate resort TO force. Some time
ago Mr. Wilson held that alien mem
bers of the Communist party. which
advocates the overthrow OF the exist
ing government by force. might be de-
ported, In the opinion of Assistant
Attorney General Garvan the new rul-
ing means that the campaign to de-
port the alien reds must collapse,
since the Communists can easily join
the Communist Labor party without
abandoning their theories or pur-
poses. 1t may be Secretary Wilson's
action will save from impeachment
Assistant Secretary Post, who has
! Cancelled ] 400 deportation warrants
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13
Our Conduct

"Conduct is three-fourths Of life.'
What we have to do, as Christian men,
is to bring the great principles of the
gospel TO bear upon our small duties,
and day by day to feel that, because
we say we have faith In Jesus Christ.
therefore we are bound to cultivate all
manner of holiness and purity.--Dr.
Maclaren.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13
Taxes on Corporations Should Be Repealed
and Entire Incomes Taxed.
By R. G. ELLIOTT, Natl Assn of Credit Men.

If the world has not been fought in vain, then
benefits will to postcrity by of the sacri
fees of the present generation Is it not reasonable
then that poserity should bear of the financial
burden arising out of the war?
The country is being injured by the present unjust
and confscatory tax laws which should be revised at
once
The time for retiring the debt should be ex-
tended. The government should be conducted on a
sound economical business basis. The annual budget
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13

The great drive of the Poles and
Ukrainians against the soviet forces
In the Ukraine has resulted in san
culinary battles in which the Poles
seem TO have had the best of 1t. At
last accounts they had pressed for
ward as far as the bridgehead of Kiev
and the fight for that city was des-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13

One of the few delegations that
will 20 to the Democratic convention
In San Francisco with instructions as
TO Its vote will be that from Ken
lucky, The state convention voted for
instructions for Governor Cox of Ohio.
II would not surprise astute politi-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13
MPnovED UNpoRN INTERNATIONAL, '
SUNIlAYSO1OOL
LESSON
tBy REV. =. u. F1TZWATER, ID. DE-,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible institute OF Ehicngo)
Copyright, 1870. westorn Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR MAY 10
VICTORY UNDER SAMUEL.

LESSON TEXT-I Sam 7:2-lA
GOLDEN TEXT-Prepnre your hearts
unto the Lord end serve hm.-1 Sam. 1:S.
ADDITIONAL. WATERFALL Sam. e:l9-
Ia; s:l-3
PRIMARY ToPl~-A Boy who Became
Useful Man.
ing.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Victory Through Prayer
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Qualifications for Leadership.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13
An Anchor That hoids

II you fear. cast all your care OF
God: that anchor holds--Alfred Ten
nyson.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13

A correspondent in Berlin says that
from authentic sources in the foreign
Office and the ministry of finance he
learns that Germany will fatty refuse
to pay hundred billion marks in
demnity, and that the offer of such a
sum, made when the treaty Of peace
was signed. is TO be withdrawn and fig
ureS startlingly low substituted when
the conference at Spa takes place.
Prcmiers Millerand and Lloyd George
are to meet before the Spa session be-
gins and doubtless will come to COM
pleto understanding as to what will
be demanded from Germany.
An interesting statement concern
Ing the trial of war criminals has
been made by DR.. AndreaS BluncE,
German minister of Justice. He says
the German government has been for
some time in readiness to try the ac-
cuSed and the attorney general has
Instituted 317 prosecutions, but that
nothing more can be done until the
allied nations furnish the evidence
which they promised. Not word
has come from any of them since the
list of the accused was handed to the
Berlin government three months ago,
asserts the minister.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-05-13

pcrate. continuing day and night. Re-
ports received ut Berne said two boil
shevist armies had been routed and
virtually destroyed, and Warsaw an
nounced the capture of Skvira, a boil
Shcvist stronghold, by the Polish cav
airy.
From VladivoStok and Tokyo came
the news that in eastern Siberia the
Russians had signed a protocol yield
ing to all the demands presented By
the japanese military authorities, in
Guiding withdrawal for Il distance of
80 kilometcrs from districts occupied
by the Japanese.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
TASK OF PICKING CHAMP ELEVEN
 IS HARD ONE

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-The close of the eastern college football sea son finds the task of selecting championship eleven more compli- cated than usual.
 In past years it has finally been the case that one varsity team, with a remarkable record, stood out so prominently that it was the choice for titular honors among a large ma jority of the gridiron experts. Such a situation does not exist this year.
 Six college or university elevens passed through the season without defeat. but in the case of five ot these teams the record was marred by one or more tie games. Boston College is the only one which has an absolutely clean slate to date and that team still has one game to play being scheduled to meet Holy Cross next Saturday.
 Harvard Princeton, Pittsburg. Pennsylvania State and Stevens all closed their schedule undefeated, but the. tie contest between Princeton and Harvard left the question of su- premacy unsolved. Pennsylvania State played tie games with Pitts burg and Lehigh; Pittsburg was tied by Syracuse and Pennsylvania State while Middlebury held Stevens to scoreless tie.
 A second group. but thinly separ- ated from the first division, would naturally include Dartmouth. Syra- cuse. Navy. Army. Brown. Holy Cross, Lehigh, Williams and Yale.
 An analysis of the records of the various college elevens of the east develops some interesting and con fusing data. The West Point Cadet team, although defeated by the Navy and Notre Dame, managed to roll up an aggregating score of 314 points which, so far as scoring is concern ed, gives the Army first place in the section totals Williams, with Ben ny Boynton the star individual SCOT CT of the east, is next in line with 312 points, although defeated in three out of the eight games played Penn State and Cornell are third and fourth respectively with 259 and 231
 From a defensive point. Boston ap- pears to hold the palm as the team held it's opponents to 16 points of which Yale made 13 and Marietta three.
 Syracuse was next with a low op- ponent score of D. while Harvard was close third, with 2S points. Hcly Cross was fourth with 30 but it still has the Boston College team to stand off Eight games was the average on the eastern college sched- ule with maximum Of ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
IRISH TRAFFIC
 |S THREATENED
Railwaymen' Refusal to Car ry Armed Soldiers Brings
 Peculiar Situation

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-The whole traf- fic of the country is now approach ing a crisis owing to the refusal of the railway men to carry munitions or armed soldiers or police and the consequent suspension or dismissal in each case of the drivers and guards who refused. The gradual depletion of the staffs has reached a point at which there are not enough men to work all the lines and some of them have been closed.
 Daily soldiers present themselves as passengers and are refused, leading to the dismissal of more men. Tn less than month this is expected to lead to the closing down of all lines, with the exception of the Great Northern which is worked by railway men who though belonging to the Trades Un- ion, have declined to share in what they regard as an anti-British politi- cal demonstration.
 The business community views the prospect with alarm. The government is determined to insist on the rail ways carrying all traffic, and has
  the subsidy which enables the divi dends'to be paid may cease. This has disturbed the railway shareholders who include plenty of Sim Feiners who sympathize politically with the anti-munitions policy of the men. Al ready the farmers in western Ireland cannot get their cattle to the eastern ports for transmission to England. Traders have a difficulty in transmit ting merchandise.
 Everybody is hit and the question is raised whether the demonstration is worth all it costs. Some of the news papers who encouraged the men to re- sist are now inviting them to recon sider the position on the ground that it has not hurt the government at all, and may ruin Ireland.
 The mems leaders remain firm, and are supported by Sim Fein opinion.
 Everybody is seeking for way out and formula that would save every body's face is eagerly searched for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
EMBARGO RELAXED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Iareased faith of Ameri an governmental off cials in the continuance of peace in Mexico is evidenced in a slight relax ation of the regulations restricting the shipment of arms and ammunition in to that country. Rifles and ammuui- ton commonly used by armies still are on the prohibited list. but it was learned today that shotguns. light rifles and other arms in the sport ing" class were being shipped across the international boundary in rather large quantities and with the consent of the state department
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
Water Users Play Writers
 Who Charge National Parks
 Beauty Endangered By Dam

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 10.-Represen- tatives of 90 per cent of the water users of the state of Idaho took is. sue with Emerson Tough, and other eastern writers at meeting held here today in the capital building and branded as untrue and mislead- ing" statements to the effect that construction Of the proposed Fail River Meadow Project in the south western corner Of Yellowstone Park would be detrimental to the nation S playground and mar it's natural beau. ty. The statements referred to have appeared in articles in current mag azines and papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
CREW REACH SAFETY

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 10.-After battling for hours against mountain ous waves which are gradually bat tering to bits the stranded Norwegian freighter Romsdalsfjord, of 5000 tons, the crew in two lifeboats made their way to safety today when one sue ceeded ill reaching the shelter of Sandy Cove, near here. and the oTh- CT was picked up by a rescue juE.
 It is believed other seamen are still aboard the imperilled vessel
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

1''Y ou know i dlunt often go over on Broadway This was rather an eXcep- tional experience for me. really know only exclusive people. So I am sure telling the details of my pri- vate life cannot possibly help the DO lice to solve the mystery"
 The police, on the other hand, say they are blocked until Mrs. Palmer tells
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
BY Fl. p. BURTON, |. E. A. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--The two most famous streets in the world-F'ifth-2v and Broadway-each wait breathless- ly today to see if Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer is going to tell.
 Broadway is interested for it knows well this former stage beauty who married the exclusive millionaire, James c. Parrish, Jr., kin Of the Vanderbilts, and who has just been robbed of $767.0OO worth of jewels in the most spectacular burglary Man haitian has yet had staged
 Fifth-av Interested
 FiftlI-av is interested for it also, from behind lace curtains, of course, knows well this ''Broadwayite" who came to live within the shadow of the Carnegie mansion a few years ago, and who was divorced just recently from the young bluebood who wooed her with diamonds. pearls and sap phires.
 What is it that Mrs. Palmer coesnt want to tell? Something. perhaps, that she won even tell to have $767,0OO worth Of previous gems:
 Just this: which are the dancing restaurants she [has been visiting, and who are the men she has danced with there?
 What possible motive has Mrs. Tai lmcr for net revealing these details Of ih her "gay life. 9"
 The police laink Mrs. Palmer doesn't want to Acknowledge bc5ore Fifth-av. which hasn't done her much homage socially, that shc ever ming les with the Broadway crowd. They insist that acknowledgement cannot injure d person socially as all Fifth. av comes over, of an evening, 10 Broadway. "Hot Her World" On the other hand those in the know readily admit this. but they say that. while the gay white way is the one place in New York where the two halves ot the social world meet,
 no one admits it while on Fifth-av | They point out that the distance be- tween Fifth-ay and Broadway, as the ] 59th-st but, as the Social Register knows. no one is hardy enough 10 GOV CT it except travelling anonymously" And apparently Mrs. Palmer is going | to protect her "incognita." 'I don't know why the police keep on questioning me about my Compan- ions" she sighed. "l certainly don't | know who these men are who rob- l bed me and held me captive all night in my bathroom. Why, when they laccosted me in the hall of my home
 as 1 returned from dancing, l ran | from them and leaped all the way
 down the stairs, fraCturing the bones
 in both my feet
 Do you think I would run from men I know or from the sort of men
 who could have passed for detectives as these creatures assured me at first they wereE'
 "Gentlemsn Burglars" | The police theory is that the job
 was done by confederates of lounge | lizards ''-New Works new adoption of gentlemen burglars" They believe that certain hangers on in big Droau- way dancing palaces noticed Mrs.
 Palmer always loaded down with magnificent jewels, were introduced
 to her and perhaps even danced with her. and got 10 know her quite well They want tc find out the name ol every acquaintance of this sort ehe
 has made in the past few months so they can trace his anteCCdents
 But Mrs Palmer bruised aud still from her experience says,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12

CLEVELAND-Judge w. H. Me Cannon (shown above), chief justice of the Cleveland city courts, has been indicted on a charge of second de- gree murder in connection with the killing of Harold c. Kagy. Kagy was shot following an automobile ride and drinking party in which McGannon, Kagy and John w. Joyce participat- ed. Joyce was first tried and acQuit- ted. Kagy had told police before he died that Joyce fired the shot. In his own defense Joyce testified that ne did not shoot Kagy and that McGan- non Was present. McGannon pleads not guilty and says he left the party before the killing. Testimony of Miss May B. Nicely iS..Cwn DelONJ is be iieved largely responsible for Mctinr- mons indictment. She says she he i been requested Ey relatives Cf Me Cannon to locate him the ayening os the murder an1 tEat she was w;tc h. ing McGannJn and ihe others when the fatal shot was fired
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
APPOINTS MEDIATOR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10- Presi- dent Wilson is understood to have selected a personal representative tC act for him as mediator between the Armenians and Turkish Natiohalists and his name was expected to be an nOunced soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-12
TEXAS BANK CLOSED

PADUCAH, Texas Dec 10 - The Farmers and Merchants Bank of Pa ducah, private institution. suspend ed today. A notice posted on the door said suspension was due to general conditions"