davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

ICE CREAM PARLORS.
cAGAR WILLIAMS, 1928 E. 18th ST.,
land 2447 Vine ST."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
INSURANCE AGENCIES.

INSURANCE AGENCIES.
E. L. q. BARBER, Insurance. Sick,
Accident, Fire, Life. 1715 E. 18th.
Bell Phone Clifton 412.
JEWELLERS.
|. A. WILSON, 1916 w. Ninth street,
Kansas City, Mo. Bell Phone, Main
1853.
LAUNDRlES.
HAND LAUNDRY, 1903 e. 18th. Bell
Phone Clifton 400. Canyon G. Ho.
gan, Props.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

Call Fairfax $50 or Faifax 1922.
Iudef.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

THE DELMAR APARTMENT no.
TEL, 1204-6 Highland. H. A. Gray
son, Prop. Bell Phone Melrose
453S-J.
HOTEL CUMMINGS, 1711 Walnut St,
Bell Phone Grand 1927.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
ASK CHURCH TO
APPROVEDANCE
National Music Merchants
Appeal to Religious Sects,
Especially Methodists
PLEDGE HIGH
STANDARD NOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-AEembers OF The
National Association OF Music Merchants
at their annual convention at the Hotel
Commodore adopted resolutions calling
upon all religious organizations TO lift
the ban on dancing. Arguments were
offered that modern dancing has a ten
dency 10 promote the love OF music.
The association, which is meeting in
connection with the music show at
Grand Central Palace, represents\ al
most the entire trade industry OF the
country.
The resolutions, offered by J. Henry
Smythe, Jr, son OF the Rev. J. II.
Smythe, Of Philadelphia, read:
THAT this organization indorses all
efforts TO raise the standard OF dane
Ing; that, in our opinion, dancing is
one Of the arts which properly super
vised, deserves encouragement. and
that we respectfully request all denom-
nations to lift their ban on dancing
We promise religious and civic author
ities 20 use our influence to maintain
a high standard Of dancing"
z. p. Hamilton, president Of the as
ISOLATION, said that an appeal would
be made TO the General Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
meets in Des Moines, Iowa, in May. TO
lift the ban adopted by that Church in
1872. In the church's ban, going TO
circuses, attending theaters. horse
races and dancing are equally prohib-
tied.
Thomas A. Edison made a tour OF the
Music Show After listening TO a dozen
mechanical devices for reproducing
music he declared he was satisfied that
music was keeping pace with the times
Fifty concerts a day, including song
recitals by opera stars. are 70 be given
at the show until It's close Saturday
night. The National Federation OF
Music Clubs Will be in charge Of the
programs.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

with large amount OF mucus and pus
which collects In the nose and throat.
This is noticed, especially, in the morn
ing, when considerable coughing and
hawking are required TO permit free
breathing. Afier a time, such a pa
tent becomes more or less OF a mouth
breather, particularly at night. and the
tongue Is consequently very dry when
NE wakes up: Snoring Is a common
consequence or this condition and the
digestion Is impaired In the majority
OF instances. The air passages leading
from the nose TO the throat and TO the
eye may be involved. Deafness OF some
degree is not uncommon. Headache and
neuralgia are frequently present. The
sense Of smell is impaired or destroyed
and the voice loses its clear ring The
Inflammation interferes with the mu-
cous glands that moisten the lining
membrane Of the nose. Some OF them
waste away and disappear and this. an
turn, makes things worse.
Occasionally, the disease takes an
other form, sometimes called dry ca
tarrh." In this, the lining Of the nose.
including the blood vessels. nerves and
wen AtAf HNllI AA0tAAf uliAflENts "a INN-
cess OF shrinking and wasting away. A
disagreeable odor is impaired TO the
breath from The decaying, scab-llke'
crusts which cling to the dry mucous
membrane, but Of this symptom the pa
tient himself is unaware, having lost
the sense OF smell. In this form OF
disease, the throat often presents a dry
and dark-red glazed appearance.
The treatment OF chronic nasal ca
tarrh is most satisfactory when, IN adj
dition to the local treatment, measures
are instituted to improve the general
health for many OF these cases occur
among young persons who are poorly
nourished and possess but little resis-
tance TO disease. All abnormal or dis
eased conditions in the upper air pas
sages require treatment at the hands OF
a competent physician. Always remem-
Der that repeated "cOlds" result in inn
paired health and lessened efficiency ri
not in actual disease.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
90. 600 Army LIMIT oFr

WASHINGTON, Feb. Gin passing the
army appropriation bin, the Senate re-
pealed the limitation OF the national
defence act which fixed the peace
strength OF the army at approximately
10000 officers and men. II developed
today during a hearing before th'
House Military Committee.
Secretary Baker said the repeal left
the War Department free 10 recruit the
army TO 100000 men. but added that
mo one hopes TO make that increase. ."
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
THAT COLD IN THE HEAD.

When there is a cold in the head, ="
that is. when Inflammation is present
in the nasal passages. the proper work
OF the Dose is seriously interfered with.
A COLI In the head clears up in about
ten days, II the nasal passages are nor
NAL and the patient is in good physical
condition. otherwise the cold fingers
indefinitely. Otter the nasal inlamma-
tion becomes chronic. so that the pa
tlent seems constantly TO be catching
fresh "cOlds."
In the c0mmonest form OF chronic
inflammation, the patient is troubled
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
Uncle Sam, VI. d., Gives
Health Advice

Written by Experts Under Direction
OF DIR. Rupert Blue, u. s. Public
Health Service.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06
Get Rid of Fat
Where Shows

Do You realize that nothing but
good substantial food and plenty OF
II Will build muscular energy and
in order to retain your strength
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Dieting weakens you and over-exer-
else tires you because the former re-
tards the development Of muscular
energy and the latter consumes too
much of IL. That is why you find
the old-fashioned method of fat re-
duction such a hardship. Why not
get rid of your excess fat in the
harmless. scientific, easy way by TAX
ing a harmless Marmola Prescription
Tablet after each meal and at bed
timer Marmola Prescription Tablets
are prepared in exact accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription, are
perfectly safe to use and have been
used by hundreds of persons in this
country and Europe with wonderful
success. Within a short time you can
be getting rid OF two, three or four
pounds OF fat a week. No starvation
diet or tiresome exercises are needed.
You can be comfortable and you can
enjoy the food you like and want.
Even after taking OF many pounds
there will be no fiabbiness or wrink-
les remaining, and you will feel IOOce
better. Any good druggist can sup
ply Marmola Prescription Tablets at
81. per case or they will be mailed
direct in plain wrapper and post paid
~ you send the price TO the Marrnoia
Company. s64 Woodward Ave. De-
troit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

Georgette, Crepe de
Chimes, Satin, Tub Silks
and other wanted mate
rials, are included in these
three wonder groups for
tomorrow's selling.
Evening journal., 1920-02-06

LEIZZytAelI12fz9
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Bright.

Nou can't always tell how sbarp
I fellow is Until you sit on his point
of view.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Provides for Probation
VOTELESS FOLK VOTE:
Johnson IS TRAILING

Noteless Inhabitants of the Dis
trict cast 566 votes Friday and yes
terday for their Presidential prefer
ences. The ballots were deposited in
the voting machine of the National
Press Committee for d. c. Suffrage
in the lobby of the Union Savings
Bank.
When Col. Winfield Jones, chair
man. counted the votes last night
it was found that Senator Harding
had taken the lead of the Repub-
lican candidates, with nearly three
times as many votes as Gov. Low
den, and many times more than
Gen. Wood. Hoover was advanced
to fourth place. with Hiram John
son trailing.
OF the Democratic ballots McAdoo
took the lead with 81 more votes
than Gov. Edwards. Col. Jones an
nounced that the voting machine
will be placed tomorrow morning
in the lobby of the Munsey Trust
Company and remain there all
week.
The result shown yesterday was:
Republicans-Hard 1862; Low
den. So; Wood, 16; Hoover, Is: John
son. 13; Butler, /; Poindexter, l.;
Coolidge. 1. Observation-Disclosures
1923; Edwards, 102; Champ Clark,
%: Cox. II: Bryan. Is: President
Wilson. s; Pomerene, /; Owen, l.;
Gerard /.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
JUVENILE ACT
BEFORE HOUSE
District Committee Chair
man Proposes Extensive
Amendments.

Extensive amendments to the act
creating a Juvenile Court in the Dis
trict of Columbia are provided in a
bill introduced in the House yester-
day by Chairman Mapes. of the
House District Committee, at the re-
quest of the District Commissioners.
The bill would amend the present
law by giving the Juvenile Court
equity Jurisdiction in children's
cases. At the present time, children
are tried under criminal procedure
1t would also make it possible for
parents of children that have been
committed to the care of the Board
of Children's Guardians to petition
the Juvenile Court for their return.
Under the present law. child
once committed. must remain under
the care of the Board of Children's
Guardians until it becomes of age.
if the board so Wills.
Under the present law. child
committed by the Juvenile Court to
the National Training School. must
remain at that school until IT he
comes of age. The amendment
would permit commitment of a child
to the Institution for a certain
length of time. resting in the judg
'nCnt of the court.
Provides for Probation
Tho amendment also would do
away with having a. record of con-
viCtiOn for Juveniles; it gives the
Judge power to place a juvenile Of
fender on probation and also au-
thorizes the judge to place a child
under tho care of the Beard of Chill
dren's Guardians without record of
conviction.
The measure was drafted by
Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Ju-
venile Court. and approved by the
Attorney Gercral. The District
commissioners submitted it to Con-
gress for passage.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
GRIFFIN WOULD RAISE
POSTAL PAY AT ONCE

Flat increase of IS per cent to the
salaries OF all postal employees, be-
ginning July l, 1920. is provided in
a joint resolution introduced in the
House by Representative Anthony
J. Griffin, of New York
The rise is designed to grant i'm
mediate relief to the employees pend
ing the report of the Joint Congress
siOnal Postal Salary Reclassifcation
Commission and the passage of
permanent legislation based on that
report, Mr.. Griffin said.
1T seems unjust to require the
postal employees to wait without re-
lief until the long g-deferred report
of the commission is made and acted
upon" he said. 1T is not intended
to reflect upon the activities of the
commission. but II has been in exis-
tence for fourteen months and there
seems to be no prospect of an
immediate determination of the
problem"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
IRISH QUESTION
LEFT TOG. 0.P.
Secretary Colby Sees No
Diplomatic Objections to
Mason Bill.
VOTE Is POSTPONED
Committee Adjourns Until
Thursday Advocates
Urge Passage.

The Administration put squarely
up to the Republican majority in
Congress the question of acting on
the Mason resolutions looking to
recognition of the Irish republic.
Secretary OF State Colby, in a let
ter to Chairman Porter of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
declared there were no diplomatic
reasons why the committee should
not take ANY action which Is die
tated by good judgment and which
1t may feel conscientiously i'm
PEELED to take"
Replied to Chairman's Request.
The Secretary's letter was writ
ten in reply to request from
Chairman Porter for the State De-
partment's advice as to what the
committee should do. Mr.. Colby
was asked, If possible, to appear
personally befofe the committee in
executive session yesterday. Inn
portant business prevented him
from accepting this invitation.
Mr. Porter at first declined to read
the Secretary's communication to
the committee, according to Repre-
sentative Flood, of Virginia. rank
ing Democratic member, but finally
read it upon the insistence of the
supporters of the resolution.
Adjournment Is Postponed.
majority of the Republicans oh
the committee then forced an ad-
journment without action until next
Thursday. although Mr.. Flood and
other advocates of the legislation
insisted that they remain in session
until the resolutions were disposed
of, favorably or unfavOrably.
In a statement commenting on
the developments. Daniel T. O'Con-
nell. on behalf of the Friends of
Irish Freedom. declared that Secre-
tary Colby's letter disposes of the
excuse that the administration Is
Opposed to legislation favorable to
Ireland and leaves to Congress a
free rein for such action as may be
voted.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
LIFE,
BUT MAY HANG
Clarence and Grace Cothron
Face Murder Charge at
Rockville Monday.
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

Rockville. Md. May 22.-At the
request of States Attorney Thomas
l.. Dawson. Judge Edward c. Peter.
in the circuit court here. has issued
writs of habeas corpus directing
the warden of the Maryland peni-
tentiary to produce in court here
at $3.50 o'clock next Monday morn
ing Clarence COthron and his wife
Grace Cothron. whose trial on an
indictment charging them with the
murder of Homer Jones. colored
chauffeur. of Baltimore. near Bur
louisville, this county. in June Of
last year. is scheduled to begin
here Monday.
COthron is serving a life term
for the murder. of John T Weldon,
chauffeur, in Cecil County. last
year. and Mrs. COthrOn is serving
a term of four years for abducting
a 9-year-old girl entrusted to her
by the child's parents.
The Cothrons and william Eu-
gene Landers, who has not been
apprehended. are Jointly charged
with the murder of Jones. 1t is
claimed that they hired Jones TO
uIiNS lheHl III ms dulOmODlle from
Baltimore to this county and. un-
der preteXt of preparing lunch.
induced him to enter a lonely
woods near BurtonsvilIc and there
shot him to death and robbed him.
afterward taking the dead mans
machine and making their escape.
Jones body was not discovered
until a week later. 1t is said that
Weldon was killed under similar
circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
LAND FOR VETERANS
OPPOSED BY FARMERS

Farmer organizations are op-
posed to the land settlement pro-
vision of the soldier bonus bill and
need only to be warned to bring
about the same unanimous opposi-
tion TO it as combated the Mondell
bill. A. NJ. Loomis, secretary of the
Washington Office of the National
Grange, said yesterday in a letter
to Chairman Fordney of the Waws
and Means Committee.
NO material difference was found
between the present bill and the
Mondell bill" LOomis said. He added
that the farmer organizations do
not object to governmental aid for
the former soldier but that they do
object to blanket raid on the
United states Treasury for the vast
expenditure of money on all sorts
of good. bad and Indifferent recla-
nation projects under the guise of
doing something for the soldier"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Long Hauls to Markets
Handicap Truck Farmer

Small truck farmers in the vicinity
of Washington are working under
handicaps which require extremely
efficient management to show a
profit. according to a survey made
by the Office OF Farm Management.
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The principal handicap is high
land values.
Crops consist mainly of vegetables
and fruits The average haul to
market was found to be nine miles
and the average number of trips
shout seventy-fve a year. Crops
from the larger plots are sold either
direct to the wholesaler or to a
commission man who charges the
farmer 10 per cent on the gross
sale.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Newberry Seeks Delay
In Probe by Senate

Attorneys for Senator Newberry
yesterday asked the Senate privil-
.ges and elections committee to
delay the investigation of the Ford
Ncwberry Michigan Senatorial eIec-
tion contest until the Supreme
Court passes on the Grand Rapids
trial at which Senator Newberry
was found guilty.
Henry Ford, represented by AL
fred Lucking, urged that the .inyes-
igation go ahead immediately.
Tartin w. Littleton, and James o.
Iurfin. representing Newberry, said
I would be unfair to compel New
>"rrv to defend himself in the Sem
ate investigation and the Supreme
ourt appeal at the>samc time.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Sailor Sues Uncle Sam;
Bucket Fell on His Fool

Mobile. Ala. May 22.-A libel suit
for $1,000 said to be the first in the
United States for personal injuries,
has been filed by Morris Morgan.
sailor on the Shipping Board steam
cr Lake Arthur. against the United
States government.
Morgan says that on March Q. a
bucket from coal conveyor on the
ship fell, resulting in injuries which
necessitated amputation of one toe
and removal of a large piece of
bone from his foot.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
FREES FARMER
OF COST BLAME
Statistics Prove Man With
Hoe Is Getting Small
Profits.
GOUGERS GET BALANCE
Spectators and Brokers
Add lien Per Cent and
Better.

American farmers are receiving
an average return of less than
per cent on their capital despite the
highest food prices in history. ac-
CordIng to evidence obtained yes
terday in several government de-
.partments here.
The evidence, which is available
to Attorney General Palmer in his
campaign to suppress price gougers,
indicates brokers and speculators
who buy farm products add profits
of 10 per cent and often better be-
fore they release the food to the
American table.
Iowa Profits But 3 Per Cent.
Only exceptional farmers are able
to make a return OF more than }
per cent in Iowa according to a
survey by the Agriculture Depart
ment
And there is no reason to sup
pose that farmers in other States
make a greater return" said Direc-
tor H c. Taylor. of the Bureau of
Each Adds His PROFIT.
Spectators increased the price of
potatoes II per cent in the month
ending April Is. reports show. 1t
worked out like this. Farmers got
an increase of 20 per cent for pOta-
toes. according to average prices
collected by Statistician Murray of
the Agriculture Department But
before the potatoes got to the table
OF the consumer the price had been
increased 81 per cent. according to
reports collected by the Labor De-
partment
Exports Fall on.
Continued decline in exports will
give impetus to the downward trend
OF prices throughout the country.
officials of the Commerce Depart
ment declared yesterday. That ex-
ports fell of more than S135,OOO, 900
during April is q factor in the pres
ent widespread slashing of prices.
officials stated The falling of is
due to foreign countries being un-
able to pay for goods, and therefore
goods that were intended for ship
ment were thrown on the American
market
Should exports continue to decline
during May, officials of the depart
ment predicted prices will be re-
duced more and the public will be
able eventually to purchase mer-
Chandise and other export commod-
tiles at pre-war figures.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Senators Delay Action
On Excess Profits Bill

The Senate Finance Committee
yesterday postponed action on the
Harris resolution to publish excess
profits of large corporations Rep
resentatives of the Treasury De-
partment informed the committee
that it would cost 100000. and re-
quire about four months to compile
the figures called for by the resolu-
tion. The committee decided to
await further information from the
Treasury Department before TAX
ing action.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Save You 2s9 Because We're High Rent District
Big Savings onF FineFurnit,

DEPENDABILITY and SATISFACTION are the two terms
Keynote of this Every article large and as
an unlimited guarantee for satisfaction Open an
Charge Account with us.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Local Temperatures

Highest. 10; lowest. 20.
Relative humidity-s am. c.; DIM, 80;
s pm. 56.
Rainfall IS pm. to p.ml O.
Hours Of sunshine. 1875.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 90.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated deficiency of temperature
since January I. 1870. 1888.
Deficiency Of temperature since Nav
1920. %
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January I, 1920. 2.O3
Deficiency of precipitation since May /,
1920. 0.92.
Temperature same date last year-Highest.
20; lowest. sc.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast,
District of Columbia and Maryland-PsrtIy
cloudy. moderately warm today: showers at
night or tomorrow; gentle to moderate east
and southeast winds.
Nirginia-Partly cloudy today; tomorrow
showers; moderate northeast and east winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-09

Some one wants that which
you do not. a small ad in the
State Journal want columns sat
isfies both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-09

on next pags.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-09

William E. Davis, Jr, has invited
guests for an informal dancing party
which he will give this evening at the
Virginia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-09

The girls of the Alpha Phi sororit
will have a spread this evening at tn
home OF Miss Juliette Hughes in Pot
win.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-23

III JSI1OSCl :" N0AO"I
Dozwolone do uiytku
WyznAh Religijnyeh
(Ciag
odkaszlnac
odkad
odkosza
~odkrzaknaC
odnalezc
o~dniedawna
odnowa ma nowo)
odproc, odpruie, Cd
prof, odproty
odpruwac
odprZac
odpust
odrazu
odrosnac, odroSc
cd rZecZy
odrzwia
odstrzyc
odsuwac
odsy}ac
cd tax dawna
odtad
Odyse.ja, Odyssea
Odyseusz, OdysSeusz
odziez
ofensywa
odzynaC (sierpeml
ofiara
ogo4acac
o~gorZaiy ~
ogorek
ohyda
o lie
DIGESTIVE
ojcowski
Ojc6w
~okamgnienie
okiefZac, okieizuac
Dixon, okun
okupac.ia
okuwac
oleander
Olgierd
oligarchja
o{tarz
o ma{o CO
o~patrznoSc
opium b
op4okac
o~rangutang
oranzeria
o~rografia
~ortografja
orZech
orznac. orznac
o~siagnac. ~osiegna5
oSio4, osie}
-m;
49,
&C., -
$500
80
WV
.oo;o,+
pa -
Pon
peA!st
p%Niet
pa 49,
parm
800
p".n
paooso
paSsh S
p"oIoI
p"eiiio' " p"e
p"soi It'
poSpHl :: pp"
800 W.
paeA.e'
patr?archa
patrJota
pa'fLec' pa'iIyiliS .
pa1rIaf
paIrzyc' paCrzvmS'
paCIIy1
fa"la tulfcal
Pawla Imiasto
pawJan 49,.
paznogiec' paznoKlec
pedJaerJa
peJzaz
DendZSl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-23

,ego administracyjnego
Akademji Umie-
dnia 9 lutego 1918 r.
przez Ministerjum
Oiwieeenia Pubheznego.
~plugastwa
plugawy
plusk
p4aneta (-chmura)
piocczanin
plonny
pt6kac, p3ocze
pi6tno
pobiec
pobliski
20 bozemu
pc bratersku
po chlopsku
pochopny
pochrzakiwac, ~pokrZaki-
wac
20 chrzeScijalisku
pccichu
pociemku
POGO?
poc6z?
po cudzoziemsk1
poczem mast;
po CZemu
pocZeSny
po0I'yiJoI'
po Cz"arte
po oa"ile''i"
po9y1aS
PoIuoe'atNieii.
poueJt|e"a0' p0o''i0'
wac
Pouei1ilao' 0o0 A'iFN
poGHo"Ne
poGleEo
pui,oNe
p oolllo"eli'u
pouo"SIo
Po1pulNon MN
poIaty,,a' V''0AI''''
JSvs
S2o;otai
49,
~ 49,
l'OI"o.n
poIMss o. nodu;oc s;o
p0uSlec Sl:' p0N1'0N '''
po ulls ulien
w euI0p0J'NO
poeLJa
po IrancuSAU
poeof Ie.e0
~ Lia5,Lr
~
poslEGC
poii@iiieC
Po!c' poJe, P'iSA' poi'
poii!,y: p0J
~ nc
Jsulle,..O
po!euy'l'NS
p0yc'l
p'niel,
pokioclc sic
pkioc' poA'uJe' poNio'
20 Ao,e!
~ nuEIo"nI"
pV 'NN
p ONl
"A,y!oil4u
20 hSifNTooll'U
P0,ec: PoaesiiF
poiicla
poitiiIo"o|
oiiVu!"
folohJa
20 luozku
pc sacnle
pofudnle
po macoszemu
Pomaiehku
pomaiutku
pomafu
pc mesku
pc mistrzowsku
pc moJemu
pomoc, pomoge
pompa
pompJer