davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-TWO SOWS WITH
seven pigs each; sell any or all.
Frank Mccoy, Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-40 SHARES OF WAT
er-Meredith. River and Twin
Lakes. H. e. Huston, Ordway. SLIT
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

Stock or food-Ford car with
truck body. Fred Rohl
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01
HON. FREDERICK D. GARDNER
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE MISSOURI, SAYS:

Thrift and saving the handmaids ofindividual
progress and prosperity. The confidence of men IS
greater asset fortune. The young with habits
of thrift prudent economy has inspired confidence and
laid tbe foundation for credit the world which
is essential to
"The prosperity of the nation is but the collective
thrift citizens Thrift and economy alike en-
Joined for personal and patriotic reasons"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

APPLES ALL KINDS NOW.
Short crop. Come early. West
Orchards, Olney Springs. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

Mrs. Henry Waugh and children,
of Haswell. are spending the week
visiting relatives and friends in
the city. Mr. Waugh left Thursday
for the eastern part of the state and
will return next Sunday or Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-BALED HAY AT
Ginger & McCoy's livery barn. 9-24
Evening star., 1920-03-30
.FIGH FIGHTERS ARE BUSY:
SLIGHT DAMAGE IS DONE
Woman Receives Burns in ATTEMPT
to Prevent Flames Spread.
Oil Stove Explodes.

Miss Marion F1adene. occupant Of a
Fourth floor room at 1888 18th street.
about $3.50 o'clock last night received
slight burns upon her head and hands
while trying to prevent the spread
OF hre which started in a bundle of
clothing. the police reported. Dam
to $500. A''o
Burning of rubbish in the furnace
room of Seminole apartments. 1444 w
street. caused a hre scare last night
The flames were extinguished with
out damage to the building or 4A
tents. VS
Explosion of an oil stove caused a
blaze in the house Df James Gaines,
$40 Az street southwest, yesterday
afternoon. Firemen responded to an
alarm from box 434.
No. chemical company yesterday
afternoon extinguished a small nre
at the east approach to the bridge
over Anacostia river at Pennsylvania
avenue. A rail protecting the ap-
proach to the bridge was slightly
damaged.
Many residents of Bloomingdale
yesterday afternoon followed the fire
engines to Rhode Island avenue and
End street northeast, where burning
grass had alarmed nearby residents.
There was no damage.
An overheated chimney caused Q
small blaze in the house OF Thomas
Darling, 1920 @ street southeast, about
$3.50 o'clock last night.
No. 81 engine and truck 8 extin-
guished q fire in the chimney At 1741
Lanier place last evening. No dam
age was done.
Evening star., 1920-03-30

week and was being taken from the
train last night to the Paris county
Jail when the forty unmasked men
came from buildings and took the
prisoner from Sheriff g. W: Powell
and Chief Of Police Link.
A quickly formed posse of county
authorities unsuccessfally endeavored
to overtake the mob In automo biles.
When they arrived at Mays Lick the
crowd had disappeared. but the body
Of the negro was found hanging by
the neck at the end of a rope tied to
the top Of q telegraph pole. 1t was
not mutilated, although threats were
made at Paris to burn him. His arms
were wired to his side and he was
still handcuffed:
According to reports reaching here
the negro lived fifteen minutes after
he was swung IN
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Boys Regulation, Sailor
Mid ~ Suits, $IO.98

Wonderfully we'll made of Navy
Blue, and A1l-wool Serge; sailor collar
trimmed with white braid and two
stars; also white braided cuffs, patch
insignia and service stripe on sleeves.
Yoke front and back, naval buttons,
black sailor tie, straight knee pants.
Sizes 2H to 9 years.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
NEGRO ACCUSED OF CRIME
HANGED BY MOB

PARIS. KY, March S0.-Swooping
down unexpectedly upon officers who
were taking Grant Smith. negro. to
the jail at Paris. last night, q crowd
of forty men captured the negro and
hurried him In automobile cut the
Observation-Disclosures pike to Mays
hanged to q telegraph pole.
Smith. who Is forty years. old, dis
appeared two months ago after al
legged assaults on Ruby Anderson,
fourteen. daughter of farmer of
Fleminesburg, Fleming county. Ky.
He was arrested In Michigan last
Evening star., 1920-03-30
The Hosiery
Better Kinds, You'll
Want for Easte,

Here are the new stockings
to complete your Easter cos
tune. They are in the. qualities
that will give splendid service
and we recommend them to the
most discriminating.
Especially desirable for Easter
wear are
HAND-EMBRoIDERED CLOCK
ED HOSE, full-fashioned; black or
white. At, pair, $3.9s to 500.
GLOVE SILK LACE AND LACE
STRIPE HOSE, black only; very
smart, high quality. Pair, $500.
ITALIAN A N D THREAD SILK
HOSE, novelty lace and embroid-
cred styles; mostly in black and
white. Pair, $3.50 to 500.
. THREAD SILK LACE HOSE,
black, white and navy. Pair, $3.50.
First Flosr-LansburgA 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-03-30
WOMEN OF KENTUCKY TO
VOTE UNDER STATE LAW

FRANKFORT, KY, March so.-Suf-
frage for women of Kentucky In the
next presidential election apparently
is assured by the signing yesterday
by Gev. Morrow of the measure pass
ed by the legislature granting women
the right to vote for presidential
electors:
Action of the governor was with
held until the last day allotted him. 1t
was said, in the hope that another
state would ratify the constitutional
amendment and thus give the general
ballot to women throughout the, coun-
Evening star., 1920-03-30
EQs &, Suits, Co. and Dresses
for Fuu-FOr1ned Women
Boys Navy Blue
S Serge Refers,
Special at $8.Z5

and they're real values-made
double-breasted style, finished with
black buttons; two-button belt all
around; self collar; two side vents.
Chevron on sleeve. They are very
popular with the regular "fellers."
They are also offered in fancy woolen
mixtures. Sizes 2z to 10 years.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
The Gloves--
YouTNeed for
Easter Sunday

Here we present gloves that are
superbly shaped and finished, in kid.
chamois and silk. Every single pair
furnishes that last completing touch
to ones Easter costume that is so
essential. Gloves should be pur-
chased at once-a few suggestions
will not be amiss-
8-BUTTON OVERSEAM REAL
KID GLOVES-In white, black,
brown and gray. Pair, $500.
STRAP-WRIST AND .BIARRITZ
CAPE GLOVES-Smart effects, in
beaver, brown and white. $3.50.
MOIS STR P-WRIST
GLOVES-The we'll known Meyers
make; white or natural; washable.
Pair. $3z5.
SILK GLOVES-Black, white and
colors, In the smart 2-clasp styles, in
several smart appearing models.
Pair, 79c to SIS.
First Flssr-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-03-30
COLLINS FACES DEPORTATION

Charles Glenn Collins. former colonel
in the British army. has lost his fight
in the Supreme Court to prevent de-
portation to answer charges Of having
obtained valuable jewels in Bombay,
India, by fraud. He was arrested in
New Orleans two years ago at the
request Of British authorities, but
escaped last September to be recap
tured aboard an outbound vessel by
American government agents
Evening star., 1920-03-30

try. The legislature bill provides for
a separate ballot.
The governors secretary said the
bill would have been vetoed as un-
necessary in the event Of the rati-
fication of the federal amendment
which would make national suffrage
operative.
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Boys Palmer Linen
Wash Suits at '4.98

Regulation MILDLY and. Oliver Twist mod
els, in genuine Palmer linen, the strong
est and best cotton fabric made. They
also come in regular "Broad-fall" style,
white braid on sailor collar and cuffs; IN
sigma on sleeve. Skies 2z to 10
Fifth FIoor-La.sburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1920-03-30
Editorial
REVENGE

Revenge units one for
responsibility. The GET
back idea, the vengeance
plan Is an indication Of a
small mind. The American
Indian never forgot. but we
are not primitive people.
The big mind forgets the
acts of the little mind.
Success today dictates that
we must forget the things
that annoy and anger us.
Business demands that We
all be good forgetters. The
time that you dwell on
some wrong done you by an
other Is time lost and ener-
gy wasted.
Business today is done
with friends and not with
enemies.
This is wonderful world
we are living in and one
of the greatest gifts we en-
joy is the opportunif~ r.
help make this world q
pleasanter place.
1!::z,@62 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

tonight, said that if Senator Harding
in his speech of acceptance of the Re-
publican nomination for the Presidency
should Honestly, frankly and coura>
geously take his position in favor of the
Americanism that is ours" he could
"cheerfully and enthusiastically go for
ward with the Republican party"
If in his speech of acceptance che
should evade the ISSUE" Senator John
son added, "a most difficult situation
will be presented to men like myself"
IL do not wish you to think for one
instant that I am unmindful of the
conditions which obtained at Chicago,
or the system which we saw, in its
ugly nakedness, exemplifed there, nor
do | forget the men who represented
that system" he wrote.
Because of the big thing I am will
ing for period to declare a truce
upon these men, but you may be GER
tain that in the short time l shall re-
main in public life. my work hence
forth will be to attack the system and
to hold up to public obloquy the men
who have founded such a cynical and
contemptuous disregard of the ex-
pressed will of the people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20
Poindexter Sees
Hot Senate Fights
In IA OR Is States
Republican Campaign Chief
Predicts Keen Interest i'm
League and the Japanese
Problem in Far West

Fourteen or fifteen states where
contests are expected to develop over
the election of United States Senators
will show q keen interest in foreign
affairs, including the League of Ma
tions and proposed new Oriental ex
clusion treaties, in the opinion of Sem
ator Miles A. PoindeXter.
Senator Poindexter was a visitor
yesterday at Republican National Com
mittee headquarters. He is chairman
of the Senatorial subcommittee in
charge of the campaign to elect SEN
ators in doubtful states.
"The Senate will take an important
part in the campaign because the lead
ing issues are matters in the jurisdlc-
ton of the Senate" said Senator Poin-
dexter "That is particularly true OF
the great question of our foreign rela-
tions--the League of Nations and the
effort of the Democratic party to es-
the final coup and contamination of
the policy of internationalism to which
the Democratic party has devoted it.
self and which is now Endorsed both
in the Democratic platform and by the
agreement of Governor Cox with the
policies of President Wilson.
"The Senate saved the Independence
of the United States, and it looks as
though it would require Republican
Senate in the next Congress to finally
consummate this victory.
CON the Pacific Coast there is vital
economic issue as to Japanese immi
grafton. 1t is struggle for posses
sion of the land and for the supremacy
of the white race on the Pacific. 1t can
only be dealt with by way of a treaty
of which the Senate is the final judge.
The Republican Senate stands for con-
troll of this question by the American
government. The Democratic Admin
fstration sought to submit it to a for
eign tribunal, the council of the League
Of Nations"
Senator Poindexter said that seven or
eight of the states in which there
would be contests for Senator are on
the Pacific slope and vitality interested
in the anti-alien problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20
Nine Boys Loot Station
Of Everything but Agent
New York Lads, Failing to Find
Cherry Trees, Raid Depot
at Mount Hone

When William Cornelius, station
agent at Mount Hope on the Putnam Di-
vision of the New York Central, went
down to the station late Sunday night
to sell tickets for the last train, he
found the walls, roof and counters of
the structure intact. Practically every
thing else but the stove was gone.
Tickets and ticket stamps, money and
postage stamps, pens, pencils, blotters,
time tables and even bottle of ink
had vanished. Cornelius immediately
reported to the police that burglars
armed, apparently, with vacuum clean
ers had been at work in Mount Hope.
A policeman at Hartsdale, early yes
terday, stopped nine small, dirty and
bumpy boys whose clothes were so
stuffed with loot that their outlines
resembled human figures only vaguely.
They said that they had gone forth
from New York inspired by the rumor
that cherry pickers were getting fabu-
lous wages upstate. Unable to find
cherry trees, they raided the Mount
Hope station.
Eve took everything but the station
agent one of them said. according to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20
William Howard Taft
& Discusses
Wilson and Article X

for unanimous recommendation OF set
element, and not then if the award or
recommendation is complied with, the
breach of such covenants to be penal
lied by universal boycott; and :
Fourth-The obligation of all to make
no secret treaties.
Considering that this great war was
tho direct result of Unrestricted com
petition in armament and that its cruel
and destructive character was due to
the enormous ornaments thus COM
PEELED, it may be truly said that the
limitation of armament provision is as
important provision of the League
as 1t contains.
So, too. the provision for submission
and hearing Of all controversies be-
tween nations before war is resorted
to, secured by covenants of each mem
Der OF the League and enforced by uni
versal boycott and the outlawing of
any covenant breaking nation is most
important and if adopted would be
long step forward.
Indeed. it contains the gist Il ne
whole platform of the League to Ed
force Peace, which had in it neither tbs
armament limitation nor Article X
Then, too, there was the open diplo-
macy which Mr.. Wilson had made so
vital matter in all his notes and
messages.
A league of nations with these three
capital advances toward avoiding war
Mr. Wilson deliberately rejected when
offered by the Republican Senate; and
now the Democratic convention and
Governor Cox tender the issue to the
people of the United States whether
he was right in so doing. With the GER
tainty that if Governor Cox is elected
the Republican Senators, who will have
the power. will reject Article X and
defeat the treaty, can there be any
doubt how a friend of an effective
league Of nations should vote?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

Caliph, to go down to the sea in the
ship bearing his name.
On Friday they metrin the strong
hold of the Mamelukes on the street
called Center, and there the captains of
the host and the inspectors set in
power over them did plot to go aboard
the vessel bearing the name of the
heaven born and witness race there
from
And wholly disregarding the words
of the Caliph-how he spake OF the
ship as hauler of ashes and garbage
for the common people-they cast lots
and determined their number was
great--to 60 to the races in three in
stallments: one Tuesday, one Thurs
day, and one Saturday.
Now, those who were chosen to go
Tuesday eXulted and ran through the
streets purchasing white pants and
turbans, such as felucca men wear, SO
that the Mamelukes might so we'll
panoplied to the race. And If the
thought of the Caliph's disapproval
came to them they banished it from
their minds; neither did they think
upon his words in the council chamber
Caliph Learns of Plot
But late the day before the race a
runner came from the Royal Palace
to the stronghold Of the Mamelukes.
and one of the captains, entering, came
upon the chief inspector, who had
planned the trip, and marked that woe
sat upon him as it were garment
Then said the captain of the host:
"Now, by the beard of the Prophet
what ails thee ?"
And the chief inspector tore at his
garments and beat upon his chest and
could only gasp:
"Our Caliph, even Hy-lan the Red,
hath learned Of how we conspired
among ourselves to take the craft
that beareth his name"
Then turned the heart of the captain
Of the host to water within him and
he quavered:
"What punishment doth the heaven
born mete out to his slaves? Is it the
be exiled to the terrible goat-infested
deserts 2"
Then the chief inspector rent his
robe asunder and cried with a terrible
voice, such voice as the good Caliph
himself had used in the council of his
chiefs:
Caliph Demands Boat
"Behold it is not wrath that moves
him, nor is there punishment to be
meted out to US. The good Caliph
demands the boat that bears his name
for himself, and upon it will sail with
his court to see the feluccas race.
Kin you beat it? asst you, kin you p
Then the twain beat updn their
breasts till the sound was as the
drums of war. And all that night the
warders at the gates and the watchers
on the walls Of the city spakc in
strange fashion Of the good Caliph
Hy-lan the Red and of the craft that
bears his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

rem G. Harding, at his hoIae at Marion,
Ohio, next Thursday, were completed
yesterday at the Republican National
headquarters, 10 West Forty fourth
Street.
General Coleman du Pont, chairman
OF the committee on arrangements,
will depart to-day. He will be accom-
panied by Colonel Thomas W. Miller,
Of Wilmington, and Colonel William
Hayward. They, together with Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, have been in
charge of perfecting plans for New
York visitors at Marion.
Several trains will carry New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut Republi-
can cal leaders. John J. Lyons, Deputy
State Comptroller, who has offices in
the Woolworth Building, has charge Of
train arrangements.
Victor Rosewater, former national
chairman, wired yesterday that he
will attend. He completes a list of
six former national chairmen who will
be present. Oscar S. Straus, James r..
Garfield and Governor John H. Bart
lett of New Hampshire will go. Rob
ert t. Lincoln, the oldest former Cabi-
net member, has wired his regrets that
ne Will be unable to leave his home at
Manchester, Vt.
Fart OF the gayety at Marion will be
furnished by the Americas Club. Of
Pittsburgh, whose members will carry
red, white and blue silk umbrellas.
Tomorrow night, at Columbus, Harry
M. Dougherty will give a dinner to
members of the national committee and
the notification committee. The COM
mltteemen will proceed by train to
Marion Thursday morning.
1T was announced at headquarters
yesterday that Colonel De Lancey
Kountze will act as assistant to Con-
gresham Miller, director of the East
ern division of the speakers bureau,
with Headquarters in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

BY William Howard Taft
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Company
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.--Mr. Will
sons position in respect to the treaty
which he requires the Democratic con-
vention to support and adopt and which
Governor Cox expressly approved be-
fore the convention and must main
tain Is that the reservation as to
Article K "cut the league to pieces"
and made it necessary to reject the
league altogether.
The Republican Senators who would
have enabled Mr.. Wilson to enter the
league without Article x urged that
the article bound the United States to
use Its military and naval forces to
preserve the boundaries fixed in the
treaty for all the theater of war and
would involve it in every future con-
troversy in European politics.
The friends Of the League of Ma
lions must ask themselves. in con-
sidering the issues of this campaign.
whether it is true that the elm
nation of Article x or it's qualifi-
cation so as to take out Of it the
obligations of the United States by
force to preserve, the boundaries of
the treaty left nothing in the league
worth having.
The Democratic attitude on this is
sue is utterly indefensible. The four
steps provided in the league for main
tanning the peace of the world are:
Discrimination Of armament.
Second-Article x.
Third-Covenants not to begin war
until after submission for hearing
either to arbitration for award or to
the council Of assembly Of the league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20
Mrs. Thaw Back ; Visited
Sons Grave I'm F~snce

Mrs. Benjamin Thaw, Of Pittsburcs
returned from France yesterday on a.
American liner New York. During hsr
trip abroad she visited the grave =,
her son, Lieut.. Alexander Blair Thaw
and visited her son Benjamin Thaw j.
who is second secretary Of the Amer,
can Embassy at Paris.
She brought back with her an Jr,~,
terrier that was Lieutenant Tt-,J.
saa scot and was with him in the aero'
plane at the time of the accident tn
dog was injured seriously, but wa.
cured after months of attention hv
veter4naries. ~
Anna Stillman, daughter of Jana,
A. Stillman, the banker, came has,
hurriedly, and expects to depart sga;n
for Europe in few days. -"
The New York brought 242 cab,r
and slxty-nine steerage passengers frons
the steamship Mobile, which started for
New York two weeks ago but got No
further than Queenstown because -
the need for repairs. Of her own the
New York had 200 cabin passeneers
and 273 Storage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20
Portland Women Will
Not Vote for President
Special Dispatch to re T,fh,,u.

PORTLAND, Me, July 19.-womep
Of this city have lost all interest, per.
sonally, in the Presidential election.
for they are out of it, absolutely and
entirely. Even if the Susan B. An
thony amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution allowing women of the United
States equal suffrage with the males
IS ratified between now and election bv
the thirty-sixth state, the women Of
Portland will be unable to vote.
This tangle Of affairs is due to ths
registration law here Registration Of
voters for the state election falls on
August T., and this date comes prior
to any action which the Tennessee Leg
islature may take on the suffrage
amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20

headquarters had been opened in Mar
ion within five blocks of Senator
Harding's home. In order to demand
that the Republican nominee exert his
influence on behalf of ratification, the
sutfragists will march from their
headquarters at 10 a. m. and take up
positions around the famous cam
raign porch.
There will be banner for each state
represented in the parade.
The biggest banner of all will urge
that the Republican members of the
Tennessee Legislature give solid
vote for ratification. The banner
will point out that such a vote by Re-
publican members added to the pledges
already received would complete the
majorities needed in both houses.
The present poll shows eleven of
the necessary seventeen pledges in the
Senate, and thirty-fou of the neces-
sary fifty pledged in the House. Only
Two Republicans are pledged so far
in the Senate, with six to be heard
from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-20
H.. C. of L. Hits Jail Fare

CARMEL, N. Y, July 10. - Sheriff
Henry B. Stephens, of Putnam County,
has asked that the allowance given
him for feeding prisoners in the Put
nam County Jail be increased from
80 to 90 cents a day apiece. With
prices what they are, he says, the only
prisoner who has kept within the al
lowance recently was Morton Atwater,
son Of wealthy banker, and Atwater
paid for his own meals
Either the county will have to in
crease,the allowance, the Sheriff says,
or 1t must issue instructions that only
the sons of wealthy bankers are to be
arrested.