davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

leads i mrrs chorus choir. The pub
lie y invited TO participate 70 Mess
Pine street Baptist ohurch---Scr.
vices will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Leland Jerome Powell. al
II A. M. ana s p. NJ. Subject.
morning: "A Message for Youth. :"
Anniversary 'os Young Peoples
Union.
Evening: THE Making of Sin
ner.''
Sunday school at s:3o A. n. Ju-
Nor and senior b. z. r. u. meet
ings at p. NJ. ISL
At Union station revival services
will continue At IL A. NJ, - r. M.
ana : r. N. The ssexace at ! p. N.
will be the children's church service
Master Julian Hart VIII sine. ana a
few pictures viii ~ thrown on the
screen. Al all thfs6 1ervicee the
singing will be under the manage
ment OF Rev. w. 1. Burks, Of Lynch
burg.
Revival services svseS nisAe
trough the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Miss Latham Is vocal instructor in
Columbia University. New York city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

The board of managers of the Re-
treat for the Sick, will meet Thurs
day morning at III o'clock at the
hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
MEETINGS

The Confederate Memorial Literary
society will meet next Wednesday,
March 81 at IL A. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Room. The tea was postponed
81 9Runry on account OF bad
1xnef.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

The monthly meeting OF the CO.
loniai Danes OF America, of the state
OF Virginia will be held at the WON
ems club Tuesday, March both at 4
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28

Note the effect attained in this Walking
Oxford when you try it on-the grace
full lines and the comfortable "feel ~
Few styles are more dressy-certainly
none give SO much comfort. Shown in
dark brown kid, black glace kid, dull
matte kid, demi-calf, also medium and
dark Russia calf So, $40, So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-28
The New Dabney
Dress Pump

Every detail in this simple Pump shows
master craftsmanship - so Elegant,
gmooth-ftting and becoming. Shown in
brown kid, glace kid, matte kid, derni-
caH-bench turn soles and full French
heels, as wen as junior French heels. The
same style also with welt soles and the
new Cuban heeles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
NOT so SHOCKING

The method reported be practiosd a Chicago
school for settling HnpFo~uaed aggressons among the
pupils may especially shocking to moth
According the information given out the boys
principals in the quarrel adjourn the basement and
there with the principal of the school referee settle
the hsticun. That boys should be encouraged
fight that 1t should be officially sanctioned
may couse feel a shudder OF horror
patfon OF the whitherward of drift Yet it is
fact known to some fathers, and some mothers. too
doubtless that there is nothing highly reformavs
to boy with bullying propensties than to get a
thorough licking the hands of boy that bull1es
When Johnny home from school in rather bad
ly the wise parent violent
Iy nqusttive what happened The parent should
feel that If Johnny In the he got about what
he deserved and, If the other boy the aggresso
this evidence presented the latter must have known
that he fight The boy OF manly instincts viii
be hurt by having fight prevent imposition
while Il inclined to be overbearing he will be
n he knows that his arrogancy that he
fight &c maintain IT.
While it may seem somewhat OF descent from
dignity for school principal to preside night
the presence OF that functionary guarantee
that the mill will be fair and that the will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

best the for which t designed? Under
such supervision the that the licking
should stand reasonable chance OF being the
sides kicking in the ribs, gouging at the and pull
ing hair would be barred by rules, probably We
have idea that the plan will be adopted generally
but it be debastng might be inclined
think The boy who is willing fight rights
and his honor is likely TO have TO fight The boy
who fears to fight il the In whom 1t should
couraged for his own protection and how
the Chicago plan curb the desire OF willing
10 fight by proving to them early their
they have gone astrny in their ambitions become
John l.. sullivaps In fact. rhe Chicago
shock We think know something about boys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
SWEARING TO THEIR AGE.

The law should be changed requiring women to
their when it comes TO registering
There is sense their having other than
that they Women have daIicacy about
this matter that do not understand They even
register because they required TO give their
ages and therefore the law giving them the vote be-
comes for thousands OF dead letter. This is
TO De regretted. public service needs the .
vote. Their intuition intelligence of duty
badly in the making and administration OF
laws. The next legislature should enact a law,
giving all 21 the right to vote without
9uring say when they were 81. What has that
got with &c anyhow? Some times feel that
This regulation there through the inuuence OF
women haters. Change it ixnmediatey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

method elscting members of the senate
OF the United States by legislatures has
been superseded the direct method authorized by
adoption OF the seventeenth amendment a years
The amendment should be providing for
choice president and vice-president BY the
electorate.
Under the present System of choosing president and
president the by
of but they have legal that
candidates of their choice.
Whatever obligation upon the electors recey-
plurality of any only.
IL nothing constitution making mandatory
they shall support The candidates the ticket nDcn
which this electors were choseR
II Ia true that little confusion from this
ability OF electo- to vote against the candidate of
his party. although in number OF the electoral
OF a state has been divided. a contest
IN the electoral college few electors might defeat the
WIN of tbs plurality party by voting contrary to
pectations
Candidate for president may receive plurality
OF the votes Of the people, fan obtain plurality
in the electoral college, which would Con-
trary 10 the principle that a majority should
cepted expressing the viii of the Under the
dirsct ballot. the plurality would determine
the choice
The constitution OF the United States provides for
the federal expression Of the WIN Of the
people through their representatives lie
the selection of members congress TO state
legislatures who represent specified districts or the
nation. The selection OF senators by popular
step from the federal system toward democracy,
where the choice The same method
IL applied to the presidency, would still further de-
part from the federal system will OF the
plurality effective at all times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

Our pastor does not thank GID
THAT he IS not as other men are
like the
PHARIsEE aid when lie had me
error
OF his ways pointed out to him
BUT We sometimes think
III tickies the good man 10 feel that
he
DOES not belong to any Of the
OTHER denominations.
AND then again there are people
WHO go through life on the theory
that what
THEY like to do should be iegalized
AND what other people like 70 DO
SHOULD be prohibited
ONCE IN a while ax2 husband VIII
tell you
THAT he retains from chastising his
4fz12 wife
BECAUSE 40 gentleman viii strike
a lady
WE have our moments Of
DEPRESSION over the ratio Of run
TO work
AND worry IN this old vale or tears
WHEN we say In our
EMBITTEmED way. "oh well We
suppose one
MUST take tina bitter with the sweet
IL any
THE funniest thing in the world
In to pick mp a week old democratic
PAPER and read over the election
predictions
DID you ever hear of
MAN suing his wife for divorce
BECAUSE she wouldn't go to
CHURCH with him on sunday2
WELL neither aid we
DEAR old lady running an electric
Limousine
CAN feel more immune
FROM all traffic rulea. regulations
AND restrictions than
MAN with horse and wagon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
WILSON ISSUING
PROCLAMATION

WARRINGTON. Nov, A.-President
NilDon to-day signed 8 proclamation
which was sent to the state depart
rnent, the context OF which has not
yet been made public, which IL under
stood 10 cancel the executive order
providing for the elicensing OF all
dealers in sugar
This executive order. issued under
TIE provisions Of the Lever act. was
the last government restriction on the
Hing Of foodstufs, which were mt
into effect by the food adYniniSra.-
to nduring the war. The proclama-
ton went TO the state department be-
cause that department now has con-
troll or the war trade board admins
q ration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked ny Mamgln'a
WIZARD 0Ka

Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously If not promptly
checked Hamlin's Wizard OF Il
. safe, simple and effective treat
Inent. Used as q gargle for sore
throat 1t brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest It will often loosen up
hard, deep seated cold In one
night. Keep bottle on the shelf
Wizard OIL Is good dependable prep
arstion 20 hsvo In the medicine chest for
nrst aid When the doctor may be far
away. How often sprains bruiees cuts
and burns occur IN every family. az well
a. little troubles like earache. toothaahe
cold sores, cAnker sores, stsn neck ans
tired aching feet 6oothink. healing VIA
arg on will Always bring quick relief
Generous else bottle csc.
II Won are troubled with constipation
or eick headache try Haniin's %isarS
Liver WhtpE Juas pleasant nttia pfrk
pills a. druggists for s0c. Guargntsed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

NEBRASKA FARMERS fear they will have to burn
corn for fuel To that would seem a shameless
waste since 1t might be turned into mash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

AFTER THE ELECTION results are a few days old
the average voter will feel that they meant TO
him largely imaginary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

ALL or THE CANDIDATES wound UP the cam
paign all right but of them discovered broken
handspring the day after election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

THE TALK ABOUT turkeys being scarce Is an in
dcation that Thanksgiving is the big DAY on the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-28
HA FRACASADOIA
IlGA AL DECR DE
I'm DIARIO NGLES
Sin la cooperation de los Els
tados Unidos Inglaterra no
puede aceptarla

Noticias procedentes de Londres CO.
mentan un editorial pub.icado en- ell
Daily Express refcrente la Lii
ga de las Naciones Ell mencionado dia
rio dice que la La Liga ha fracasado
y que Inglaterra ha de proceder con
mucho tiento en- ese asunto. AL tratar
de la question, e. articulistas Sc re
monta la epoca de la conferencia de
la paz celebrada en- Paris refrien-
dose al presidente Wilson, dice:
"ofrecio mucho. Prometio sorpren-
der a Europa con su apoyO economico
y militar, Sc prOpuso cOiocar Europa
a sus p.antas con el dinero de su pals
y garantizar con las puntas de las ba
yonetas norteamericanas un nuevo plan
de civihzacion. En- compensation pidi6,
10 solamente paz entire los beligeran-
tes, sino tambien La paz en- todo el
mundo, pero una paz a su gusto en- los
pueblos hechos rehechos, de acuerdo
con sus principles; no solamente que
ria paz hoy y malanaS aqui allij
sino paz siempre en- todas epocas,
en- todos los ambitos de la TERRA. So
no con grandes ideales los propuso
prometiendo facilitar ios medios para
que tales suefos Sc convirtiesen en- rea
hGad. De esta manera Sc lego a que
Ia Conn nfpYa,,cio Dc L. Do. 49,. 80. =.
labor tratase de reconstruir Ell mundo
sobre la base de SUI propia volnntad,
teoria de un nuevo principio, ella
borar las condolences de paz y ell con
venio de la Liga de Naciones.
"En 1920 tropezamos con nuevos
acOntecimientos. Wilson volvio los
Es.ados Unidos la naci6n que Ell re
presenta rehuso en- uso de sus dere-
chos, sceptsE su pohtica. Sin los Es-
tados Unidos, 6que es la Liga de Ma.
clones? Queda reducida a una piado
81 aspiration una carga que pesa-
RI sobre ell Imperio Britanico que hoy
es la unica potehcia, aparte de los Els
tados Unidos, capaz de hacerse cargo
de esas OnerOsas responsibilities.
continua comentando el articulista
les diversOs. aspectOs del asuntO dice
dsspues:
mo podemos aceptar tamafio com
promise, nj podemos, sin el auxilO de
les Estados Unidos, comprometernos a
'mantener la paz en- todo el mundo.D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-28
Sc We La CAUSA
DEL BARBA AZUL
FRANCES, LANDRU
Hizo desaparecer a once mu
jeres con las que habia con-
traido matrimonio

Dicen de Paris que el moderno bar
ba Azul' frances llamado Landru, es
ia siendo sometido diariamente a inte
irogatorios por los jueces que intervie-
nen en- ell esclarecimiento de los cri
inenes de que Sc lie acusa. Dicese que
Sc trata de la desaparici6n misteriosa
dc once mujeres a las que Landru hi
20 promesa de matrimonio que Sc su-
pone que perecieron quemadas en- una
finca situada Ell Gambais, unas 20
millas de Paris. Sc han encontrado hue
SOS carbonizados en- los jardines que
rodean aquella, pero hasta ahora no
ha sido possible comprobar 81 Sc trata
do restos humanos.
Landru, que Sc hallaba en- la misc
ria cuando comenz6 a practicar sus
fechorias, dispuso despues lie abun
dantes fondos. Las mnjeres que como
clio han desaparecido, sin deiar rastro
quo sirva de pista las autoridades.
Los magistrates Sc han venido ocu-
pando del asunto por espacio' de dos
amos proceden en- la actuahdad .
leer ell resumen de las gestionesa al
propio Landru Todos .os detaues de
su vida estan cuidadosamente notados
ncluso cuando Ell viaje a la tinca men
cionada habia comprado dos billetes de
ida solamente uno para la vuelta
Constan tambien los datos references
a la venta de los muebles que hizo des
pues de cada desaparici6n de su vic
TINA, Ell las cuales realiz6 pingues be
neticios.
Landru, Sc vaha de los peri6dicos pa
ra conocer las mujeres que deseaban
contraer matrimonio. En- esa forma Sc
puso EN- relacion con 2SS mujeres, 169
sostuvieron correspondence con el, de
las cuales diez han desaparecido. Ian
dru conservaba todas esas cartas cui
dadosamente archivadas.
Una vez terminada la lectura del
documento, dijo el acusado.
''Lo unico que he de manifestar es
que en- toda esa relaci6n Sc ha olvi,
dado incluir los hOmbres con que he
realizado negocios''.
Aunque no queda probada totalmen
te la culpabilidad del acusado, Sc cree
que no Sc tardara en- llegar clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-28
EXITO DE La POMADA "zELlTA"
EN- NEW YORK
i27 West 112 til St: New York, N. y.


1877 West 112 th ST. New York. NJ Y.
Feb 20 1920.
Juana Daz Drug Co. Porto Rico. IA
Dear Sirs: -f~ ~ 3-y~ sw-W-R
enclosing fifty cents $685. stamps and would
ask to kindly send of your "ZELITA" cold
do not know how much costs if there additional charge
i will be pleased difference
would appreciate letting me York
representative is that / get it from him.
Many friends myself in
this city with negative results
Thanking in advance, Very truly yours
Copy Miss Doris Fisher.
York N. Y.
March g. 1920.
Dear Srs Through Francechini receive Jar of
your "Zela" cold after using
satisfactory practically
eckcs and recommend it highly who wishes
Copy Respectfully (Mss) Henriette Fisher.
New York N. Y.
March 26 1920.
Diaz Drug Co Rico
received the of cold "Zita"
herewith enclosing $36 stamps balance
the the following friends
they that the shall be
presented by Agent in New York. of distribution
Your is good and with a little advertis
ing, be successful. Very truly yours
(Coqyl Henrrieta Fsher
NOTA:-Pda siempre la Ponlada Cutanea "Zita' acep
e los sustutos orezean muhos de eos dedo los
ngredene entran elaboration hacen ar velos
e CUTS sos sabdo afean noabemente rostro
femenino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-28

sE vENDE PAPEL DE PERIoD1co
v1EJo, a $500 oUINTAL.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
C.. F. Burba, Former
Editor of Gov. Cox's
Newspapers, Dies
Was Secretary to Democrat
ic Candidate When He
Was Ohio's Grief Official:
Noted Editorial Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. s.-George
r. Burba, chief editorial writer of
"The Columbus Dispatch" and a for
mer associate Of Governor Cox, died
suddenly this morning at his home
here. He had been in the best of
health.
Mr.. Burba became associated with
The Dispatch" in 1917. prior to which
time he had acquired a national repu-
tatlon when connected with "The Day
ton Daily News" He was secretary to
Governor Cox during the latter's first
Term in offlce. His nature stories con-
trlbuted to THE Sunday Dispatch" ap-
peared under the heading "Out-of
Doors"
Mr. Burba was ffty-fve years old.
Although born in Kentucky, he spent
most of his life in Ohio. He was born
IN Hodgensville. KY, the BIRTHPLACE
of Abraham Lincoln.
After having received his prelimi
nary education in the public schools.
ne was apprenticed to learn the prin-
ter's trade, and for some time was en-
ployed as journeyman printer in the
once of The Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. In 1885 he established a weekly
S"oPcPoi III MS nome town, but at
the end of five years abandoned this
enterprise and obtained an appoint
ment as clerk in the Department of
the Interior at Washington. Later he
became a special examiner in the Pat
ent Office, but the printing and pub
hshlng business continued to hold their
attractions for him, and in 1891 he re-
signed his position in Washington to
become managing editor of "The
sprlngfeld lOhio) News"
When "The News" later was pur-
chased by Governor Cox Mr.. Burba
was made editor in chief of the Gov
ernor's two newspapers, "The Dayton
News and "The Springfield News" He
continued in this position from 1905
to 1917, when he became chief editorial
writer of THE Columbus Evening Dis
patch"
Mr.. Burba is survived by his wife
a son, George Burba, who served dur
ing the war as a lieutenant with the
l66th Artillery; his mother, a brother
VINO also is a newspaper man, and two
sisters
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Golfer Fined for Hitting
Caddy With His Putter
Oil Man Alleges Boy Tried to
Hold Him Up" for 90
Cents at 18th Hole

Frank P. Hathaway, California oil
man, paid fine of S25 yesterday in
Lynbrook, l.. l., for hitting a caddy
on the head with his putter at the
Salisbury golf links. He pleaded
guilty to assault in the third degree
when arraigned before Edward Neu
justice of the peace.
The little courtroom was crowded
Witnesses for both sides agreed that
the golfer had hit Peter Catapano. a
tifteen-yearold caddy, blow with the
iron, telling him. Mr.. Hathaway de-
clared that he did not intend to hit
the boy, his purpose being to take
away from him stones which he was
using as missiles because Mr. Hatha-
way refused to pay him 80 cents at
the thirteenth hole. He stumbled, he
said, and the putter hit the boy on
the head
Catapano said that he had not
thrown any stones except just one
maybe, about as big as a pea" This
projectlle, he said, did not hit Mr.
Hathaway, but went over his head.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Freighter Fights Sea Peril
Pumps Care for Flood Sweep.
ing Into SuportcO

According to late radio messages re-
celved yesterday from the American
frelghter Suportco, in distress south
east of Halifax, the vessel is in no i'm
mediate danger, as her pumps are tax
ing care of the food that threatened
to sink her on Thursday night when
She sent calls for help
Her O S was answered by the east
bound Holland liner Noordam
and the freighters Bristol and Western
Maid, which changed their courses to
hasten to the Suportco and stand by.
The distressed vessel was on her
maiden trip across the Atlantic, having
left this port for Havre August3 3 with
coal cargo. She was built by the
Submarine Boat Corporation in New
ark, n. j., has a gross tonnage of
5000 tons and has a speed of nine
knots. The Suportco is in command
Of Captain S. II. Pidgecn and carries
crew of thirty-One men,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Aero Club Members
Urged by Governors
To Support Merger
Circular Letter States Bene-
fits to Accrue From Anal.
gamation; Wood h ouse
Takes Fight to the Courts

The board of governors of the Aero
Club of America yesterday mailed a
circular letter to all its members urg-
ing them to vote for the amalgamation
with the American Flying Club at the
special meeting to be held on August
l6. The members of the latter club
also will vote on the proposal on that
date.
In the letter, signed by fourteen
members of the board, states in part:
There has been a growing feeling
that the Aero Club of America is not
meeting the requirements expected of
II as national organization, and in
recognition of this your board of gov
ernors seriously undertook study of
the causes of the Dissatisfaction"
1t then outlines the appointment of
the special committee and continues:
he recommendation Of the special
committee dealt with the following
SUBJECTS: the restoration Of public CON
fdence in the club the increase in
membership, and the acquisition of a
suitable clubhouse"
The letter outlines the addition to
the bylaws which prohibits any mem
Der engaged professionally in the
manufacture of aircraft, or receiving
his income from acronautical publica-
tons, from holding any Office in the
club.
The members are urged to send their
proxies TO the governors. The letter
is signed by jefferson De Mont Thomp-
son, president; w. Redmond Cross,
act ng president; Charles Jerome Ed
y roa, first vice-president; Godfrey L.
Cabot, second -president; Francis
l.. '. Hoppin, Howard f. Coffin, Pro-
lessor Charles L. Poor, w. w. Miller,
Louis D. Beaumont, George NJ. Myers,
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, Dr..
John A. Harris, Henry A. Wise Wood,
James A. Blair jr., Henry B. Joy and
Phillip A. Carroll.
Henry Woodhouse, who was ousted
from the board Wednesday, took his
fight against the club and the board
INTO the courts yesterday. Supreme
Court Justice Edward j. Glennon
issued an order to compel the club to
snow cause why Woodhouse should not
be renstated. The order is returnable
Monday. In his application Wood
house stated that the meeting at\which
he was ousted was attended by less
ttan half the members of the board.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
kessler's Estate Only 5000
Former Playwright Left 'All' TO
Educate His Children

In the will of David Kessler. the
Yiddish actor playwright manager,
which was filed yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court, it is provided that his
entire estate be devoted by Mrs. Z ~
kessler, the widow. to the education Of
his two children, Sylvia, sixteen. and
Natalie, ten. But the worldly goods
left by Kessler amounted to only 5000.
The education of mis- daughters had
been a subject uppermost in the mind
Of the former East Side dramatic ia
vorite. The will was executed more
than six years ago. when Kessler was at
the height of his popularity. Financial
reverses came in 1916 and kessler filed
petition in bankruptcy. His liabili-
ties were placed at 500 900.
Kessler evidently had hopes of re-
establishing himself financially, as the
provisions of the will were never
changed. lie died May IA last.