davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-04-20
STANDING OF
THE CLUBS

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
cIuh. w.. 20. ciuh- W. 20.
Pittsburuh - I 800 ssstOs .......2 a 800
Brookiyu .....S .7so ~. Louls.....1 = $40
claelnaau ....S I $50 New Yort.....l ESQ
Phllaa'lDhia "A 500 Mileage ......I ZOO
CAMS TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA At hsv Nors-
Bo,ton At BrOoklyu.
Chicago at st. Louls.
Pittsburgh 81 clnsiuast.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
cluh. VI. L POI Club. ". L 20.
Boston ......4 O.I.OCO washinVtsn - q .SSS
Chicago .....,2 O.I.ooo Philadelphia ~ q .sss
clOvoiasd ....3 ! $50 New Nork.....I ESQ
g. Louls.,,.,l I 800 Detroit ....,..O 900
GAMES TO-DAY.
Nsu Vsrk At Boston.
q. Louis At Chicago
Detroit At Cleveland.
washInston At Phlladslphla.
The evening world., 1920-04-20
1T POLO GROUNDS.

T1tala 30 o. II o Totals. ... y o q 10
sRatted for TSaResser in the eighth inning
tBatted for Calsey In the eishth inning.
ESs sT XSTsi; 60 g 81 9 %
R,Ins-New York: Barnes Gonzales Thilade,-
iEHa: Villains. INFo-1Iass HitH-Frsch. ]. MilleT
Thrse-IlAse HIt-WhhaDa, stolen Base-Young
sacrifice Hh,-BaTnes. Double Pfays1J. Miller,
YORK 8; PtdladiaIIaia, l. FiRt Rase on Balls
OG Caisey, .; OFF Smith. L., Base hits-Ou
ono Inning S.runk Out-By Barnes, 4; by
Causey, l. LchnE Fftcher-CauseS. CmpreS -
MesEs. Hart AID MCCORMICK. Time Of ,ame-
Two homS.
The evening world., 1920-04-20

The Dodgers, due to their victory,
are now tied for second place with
The evening world., 1920-04-20

Princeton will face the Columbia
nine on South Field this afternoon
The Tigers are eager to square scores
ago, but in order to win they will
have to beat Cy Meany, the big pitcher
who defeated them at that time.
The evening world., 1920-04-20

CLEVELAND, O., April 2O.-The re-
lease of r. II. tSlim) Love, left-handed
| pitcher, to the San Francisco club OF
nounced to-day by Hughey Jen-
nings, manager of the Detroit Ameri-
| can League club.
The evening world., 1920-04-20
AT BOSTON.

Totas... 50 So u q TotAls. 30 p 10
R S::'o 2ol 49,: SO Sc 5S g %
= Runs--BoaOn; HoDer- C2). MoNaily, MenoSay,
'rbrx-Biss Hit-ScOu. stolen Bases-HoGpefpt3l.
McNaiy. Sacrifie Mt-rhIp. Double P.tS-
Peckinpaugat Pratt and rit0; Mogr,dEe, Mfuse
and Pipp; Pipp aud Peckinaugh; Foster ScOtt
and MoinnA Lot On Bass-N@E York! 8;
B0stm, ?. FrS BaSe On B1ls-tf AOgTidge /
Monidge s in AZ innings! oil NcGnw, nonO in
taO inninEA Struck Out-By MOSndge, II by
Host . Losing PitcheT--MOgddge. Umpfes-
Nl,aTs Connolly and MOgiaTy. Time u Game
One hour and tOty -eght, minutes,
AFTERNOON GAME
The evening world., 1920-04-20
OTHER BASEBALL GOSSIP.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, April 2O.-St. Louis
used five pitchFs in an attempt to
stop Chicago, but the Cubs finally won
by a score Of 9 to IN the twelfth in
ming, when. with two out and two on
base, Vaughn singled, scoring Paslrert
and Flack doubled bo deep centre,
counting Deal and Vaughn.
PHILADELPHIA. Aprll 20. - Char
rity's scratch double with the bases filled
in the fourth inning yesterday started
Perry's downfall and Washington de-
feateaN Philadelphia to in the open
inB game OF the series. Schact kept the
Athletics hits scattered.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, April TO-
A wild throw TO second in the eighth
inning. followed by Halowells long fly
to left field enabled Harvard to send In
run that tied the score in the game
with Virginia. The game was called at
the end of the ninth inning on account
Il darkness with the score to
The evening world., 1920-04-20
Box Scores of !
Local Teams :
AT EeeETs' FIELD.
o,,s rs q 10 81 TCtsis. ~ . q q

To,ab.. 70 s24 10 g Totals, ~ . = 20 !
'Batted for O'Neiu in the ninth inning.
HATED for FNlingim in the ninth inning
Boston. ........ ! 090 ! e
Rrus-Bosstcn; Cruise Holkc Brooklyn: Myers
KonetChy (2l, Ward. Two Base Hts--Alaranyille,
HolNe, B0nchl, Myem Grimes ~. stolen Bases
PICK Wheel Saniiice Hits -HOlke, Nard,
t;rimca Left on BaRs-IIostOn 8: Brooklyn, TO-
FinS Bsee on Balls-On Filliugim, ; off Grimes,
. struck Ou-By FilHngrm, by Grimes, g.
SM5d PtdleB-tir1mes, .. umpra -Aiessra.
HirTiaon and O'Day. Time Of Game-One hour
AID hfty-one minutes.
The evening world., 1920-04-20

CLEVELAND. O.. April 20-C1eve-
land defeated Detroit yesterday by a
score of z to 6, winning in the ninth
inning on Nunamaker's single and steal
and O'Neilrs dDuble.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
ASHBROOK GETS
SPECIAL PENSION
FOR KNOX CO. MAN
Seventeen Others in this Dis
trict Obtain Special
Pensions

In u letter to the Banner, Congress-
man William "A. Ashbrook states that
the following IS special bills have
been passed, at his instance, provid,
ing for increased pensions for old sol
diers in this district.
The name of Joseph s. Hall of Mt
Vernon is,included in the list.
The following will receive increases
in pensions:
Felix r. Robertson, Newark, $40
per month: John Erwin, Mansfield
$50, Joseph S Hall, Mt. Vernon, $40,
Samuel ]. White, Newark, $50, Solo
mon Morris, Newark. $50, William Il.
Cheek, Tobosco $50, jeremiah NJ.
Fftger, Ashland, $50, David e. Mos.
holder, Newark, $50, Richard Herrel,
Delaware, $40, Benjamin f. Ford,
Newark, $40, David Hahn, Coshocton,
$40, Zachariah Allbaugh, Homer. $50,
William A. Middleton, West Lafay-
.ette, $50, Robert Sutor, Coshocton,
$40, Johanna bowling, Newark, 500,
George w. Willard, Granville, $50,
William d.. Dennison, Utica, $50,
James b. Smith, Ashland, $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
JOS. c. HARRINGTON
DIES ON SUNDAY

Joseph Cecil Harrington, aged 90
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Har-
rington Of the Mansfield road died at
2:30 o'clock Sunday morning After
five days illness of complication of
diseases.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Mary Cunning.
ham of Middlebury township and
Irene Harrington at home; also three
brothers. David. Clyde and Glenn
Harrington, all at home.
Funeral services at 2 o'clock Tues.
day at Hedding Chapel with Rev.
Hollingsworth officiating Burial will
be made in Heddng Chapel cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
POWER WAS CUTO OFF
CITY N DARKNESS

The big storm which swept the cen.
tral part OF the state Sunday evening
was the cause OF the cutting OF of
tho current OF tho Ohio Power Co.
from b.30 until $3.50 o'clock.
Both ends of the company's lines
We're hit harder than In the immedi.
ate vicinity OF Mt. Vernon. The cur.
rent at Utica was cut when the fury
OF the wind blew several large trees
across the lines, Tho trouble at the
Bellville end OF the line was OF the
samo nature.
Some church services throughout
the city were postponed and the city
generally was In the dark until the
local power plant got under way a,
$3.50. This break showed the utility
OF having the local plant In readiness
for operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
MAN ARRESTED FOR
CARRYING WEAPONS

For displaying the dangerous wca.
pons he was carrying arohnd with
him, and for the, threatening talk he
was alleged to have uttered through
crowd assembled In the Cost pool
room at 22l Sonth Main street, Sal.
vatore nemans was arrested Sntur,
day evening about o'clock and
placed In tho county Jail. To make
sure of avoiding any serious trouble
In making the arrest, OfilcersM clsl.
roy, Fisher, French and Chief OF Po.
lice Parker made the trip TO the pool
room. Demans was searched and
the officers found II loaded .32, d stl.
letto, big knife and $13l3j In mon.
ey.
Demans was bound over to the
Grand jury today by Mayor Tiger.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
Six Stake Races OF $500
Each Are Offered
This Season
SILVER CUP WILL ...a4
ALSO BE PRESENTED
Complete Program For The
Three Days Announced
On Monday

The racing Irf gram for the Knox
county fair, to be held at Mt Vernon
on Aug. "a to 20, has been completed
and was given out Monday by the d.
rcctors of tho fair board
Six stakes OF $500 each are offered
this year for the classes as llows:
ZIG pace, 500.
2:20 pace. $500.
2:30 pace, $500.
2:lG trot, $500.
2:19 trot, $500.
2:23 trot, $500.
The entries to the above stakes
will close May 10.
In addition to the above class races
for $500, purses will also be given for
2:1S PAGERS, 1924 PAGERS, 2:2l trotters
and 2:27 trotters. as well az two
races for LEGAL horses, one for trot.
ters and one for PAGERS. These will
no doubt be styled matinee trot and
pace, and the prize probably win be
n silver loving cup.
Every effort has been made to ar.
range the program so as to accommo-
date every locally owned horse and It
is believed the program adopted viii
do 80 ~ near as Is possible to make
one
Tho daily arrangement will be as
follows:
Wednesday. August 25--2:30 pace
$500, 2:23 trot $500, 2;18 pace $500,
matinee trot.
Thursday, August 2G-2:l9 trot,
$500, 2lG pace $500. 2:27 trot $500,
"''tipS" PsNSN' fHt ~. ~. f, tc s,sI 3. ,ytT
Friday. August 27--2:20 pace 5000,
ZIG trot $500, 1924 pace $500, 2.21
trot 5000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06

Curtain Serims--25c yard
Good quality scrim 3G inches
wide, with neat bordered edges;
white, ecrue or cream; yard Csc.
hemstitcbeh Serinrs, 3oe yard
500 yards Of finely woven scrims,
with solid edges, machine hem.
stitched, Sc inches wide in cream,
white or ecr1e, Il yard soc.
Marquisettes, soc yard
A big selection of styles, plain,
hemstitched or drawn work, bor'
ders or lace trimmed; all mercer
lied yarns In white, cream or
ecru; n yard soc.
Fiiet Nets
The largest selection OF Filet
nets we have ever shown; 80 to
45 inches wide; priced a yard 45c,
50c, SOC, CSC, 75c up to $l.50.
The New cretonnes-
Truly a wonderful selection of
styles. pattersn and colors, suita-
Bile for hangings, covers. cushions,
fancy work. etc. Prices start as
low as soc and raise slowly to
$3.50.
Scotch Madras-
Imported madras IN cream or
white or cream ground with pretty
colored figures; priced soc TO $l.5O
yard
Colored Sunfast Madras
And endless array OF designs
and color combinations, 20 differ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
POLICE HAVE TROUBLE
WITH TRAFFIC POSTS

Officers of the police department
are on the lookout for the boys who
are having fun these evenings by
taking the traffic posts off the streets
and hiding them.
one OF the POSTS at the public square
was evidently knocked over by an
automobile Saturday night, and the
deed can be overlooked; but the night
pranks. of thb boyaiwill be watched.
They are a. distinct annoyance to the
officers OF the. city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06

road. was burning Saturday afternoon
threatened to become menace not
only to Mr.. Christopher's farm, and
buildings but also to several of the
neighbors. When the blaze started
over the fields. neighbors who saw it
rushed to help Mr.. Christopher and,
with the aid of brooms and shovels
the flames were soon under control.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
CLERKS OFFICE CLOSED
DURING NEAL FUNERAL

The office Of the Knox county clerk
OF courts was closed one hour this
afternoon durink the funeral Of the
late Hugh Neal. who was clerk Of
courts Of Knox county two terms
commencing IN 1885.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
START LAYING BRICK
ON THE UTICA ROAD

Work was started this morning
laying brick on the Utica-Mt Vernon
road at point near Utica. 1t is the
expectation of the Dorsey Construc-
ton Co., the contractors, to push the
road Improvement to completion this
summer. %s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06
HOSPITAL ] NEWS S!

Mrs. Jacob Eusey Of Millersburg
underwent an operation Monday
morning at the NJ. & S. sanitarium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-04-06

Demand for gold fish exceeds the
supply.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
The Best Thought Of the Party
lFrom The New York Tribune)

work now going on in Washington
will round out detailed investigation
by subcommittee extending over
several months and will generallze
The results OF over 10000 question
naires sent oul 10 leaders of the
party In every STATE.
This material can be OF the great
est valus 10 the platform builders
at Chicago. 10 settles nothing In ad-
vance. But it offers a wealth OF fact
and opinion which the delegates Will
find OF the highest use. The re-
naming problem OF importance is
how the prospective resolutions com
mittee OF the convention can best
avail itself Of This fund Of informa-
ton and expert advice. As we have
alreWiy suggested an carly assembly
Of the committee seems the logical
sequence for securing the full bene-
Ats from this new system OF plat
form-maldng. II these drafters gath.
cred about two weeks in advance .ol
lhe convention there would be far
better opportunity for thorough con
sideration and careful drafting. We
hone that this reform. thus admirably
begun. will be rounded out by .th'
! party at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
PITY THE roOR pANKER.

OMPLA1NS against the alleeed oppressive policies OF
" the Federal Reserve Board voiced by member banks
will not much concern among the people OF The
country for it generally assumed that bankers fully
capable Of looking out for themselves no matter whether
they be In Delaware elsewhere.
And vet the issue is that involves principle OF
government affecting every citizen. the Federal Re
serve Board could banks into joining the system,
make them buy liberty bonds and later compel them to
close out loans made patrons who had bought those
bonds the insiament planh these and other things
can be done 10 wealthy citizens who manage banks how
much greater danger there is OF oppression OF weaker
citizens VINO moi a position TO make adequate de-
Tense aainst the unlimited Of thosedn Official
power
The only true and safe policy for people attempting
TO maintain government by law Is 10 withhold discretion
airy power from onlciadom, far possible and pre-
scribe in The plain language Of the statutes the measure Of
each citizens duties and responsibilities.
During the past years OF democratic" admins
tralon bureaucracy has become so thoroughly esab-
lshed that honest and we-ntentoned people live
in constant apprehension lest they hailed into by
some special agent inspector for violation some
or regulation Of which they have very vague any
knowledge
The editor must scan win infinite care every line OF
copy lest something slip by that will conflict with the
views OF the Post ONCE Department concerning the
propricties.
Even the isolated farmer heretofore presumed to be
in lass free from the Stacking chains OF the
complicated governmental mechanism wondcr5 when he
turns his out 10 pasture in the morning whether hC
health authorities Will permit him 10 milk them at night
or whether the apple tree that blooms beautifully il
The spring and promises to bear bountfully In the fal
will be condemned in midsummer because OF symptomi
Of auihracnose San jose scale
The banker feels the heavy hand Of the bureaucrat
he has tho consolation OF knowing that ne has the com
pany which misery is supposed bo love.
And aII Tho nF
measure the discomfort OF the prosecuted banker
we'll reflect that our turn may come next and that
matter of wise precaution, 1t may be well to show
sympathy for the unfortunate member Of the Federal Re
serve System in the hope that when turn does come
The banker will be kind enough to so on our bonds 81
that may spend the night under own roofs in
stead Of within the limited confines OF the Gala
boose.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
CANE roR DISABLED rInsr.

III EtY L. STIMSON, formerly Secretary OF War in The
A Taft Cabinet and later colonel Of the 3ooth Field
Artillery, has started nationwide campaign 10 defeat
The bonus pill pending in Congress.
Headquarters wi be opened in New York by the
cominattee for aid disabled Veterans from which the
campaign against The bonus viii be conducted.
Mr. Smson makes d. plain that he believes preferential
treatment should be given those who disabled in The
by wounds disease and dependents who lost ela
tvcs buthe protests against the grant ot bonuses 10 The
healthy
1.-THE chief concern of every sound ex-seVlce man.
said Colonel stmson is TO that tho wounded and dis
abied and tho dependents OF soldiers knc overseas
square deal The last thing ne wants 10 do is 70 stsnC
in the way yet 10 is precisely what is goins TO happer
II this bonus legislation goes through"
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Milky Way Reminder Of Man
Tribes Victory OUer Animals
Nv CHIEF TAHAN-

In that long-ago- time when the man
tribe and the animal tribes were
friends and there was only one lam
guage, all the animals met in council.
They had heard how Slnti had outruu
outiumped and outfought every anil
NAL he had met and were afraid he
would make himself chief OF all the
animals.
AS they talked against Sint. all at
once he stood before them. Behind
him stood the man tribe.
~ heard what you were saying,
said Sintl. "and you might as well give
up, for man is your master. He can
do with you as he wishes-even Kill
you"
AZ this up jumped Kogai, the big
elk. and shook his horns In the giant 5
face
Come on and night" he shouted.
II am ready to die right now"
Sinti grabbed the elk by his horns
and shook him so hard his teeth rat
tied.
.'There. you see you are no match
for me In a fight. But as you have
Inc name OF being the best long dis
tance runner on the prairie. ] Will run
race with you. II you win, no man
shall ever kin an elk. II | win, men
shall kill elk whenever they can, and
take their teeth and make beads OF
them"
They agreed TO go 10 the place
where sun comes up on the edge oil
the world and run from there TO th'
Sun-going-dOwn-p place. II the elk wof
he was TO run back on the sky bu
leave no trail behind him. II Sint
won he was 90 run back on the SIX,
and leave white trail behind him
BY this the people would know whici
won the race, for neither was u
come back 10 earth
The two went TO the Sun-coming
up-place for the start. The. people
walled and waited. At last they saw
cloud OF dust and the elk but M
SInt But as the elk neared the coun
iii out came the giant man from IN
dusl-cloud. 10 the side Of the elk. A
they passed. Sini shouted ARE,
four sleeps there shall be plenty or ell
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION NEAR Ar HANn

r, RACI1cAILsY an uf me deegaies to the Republican
Natonzi Ooupeniion which meets at Chicago on June
s have now be1n cosen. Delaware VIII be wen repre-
sented t1ere.
The prelAuf contests as between candidates for the
Douanation have been marked by keen rivalry and a
spirit bogn Of tho general fleeing THAI an overVhem-
ius vic ry srefy forthcoming in November Popular
peconvention interest aroused 70 an extraordinary de-
gree and undoubtedly the gathering Chicago win be the
greatest IN the party's &istory.
unceranty sttaoes 10 the nominations two weeks be-
forethe date ed Primaries have not clearly pointed 10
ihedenity ofse standardbearer Il Is evidently TO be
open-mindec convDtio-in the sense that large per
oenage Of The delegates will be unsructed or uncou-
miiied when they tke their seals open conviction
TO choice
NaEh few exceptions the primaries have not been al
together Illuminating results Experience the pre-
limmary campaign has demonstrated. In the opinion o
close students " the political conditions the need Of
uniform primary system and movement toward that en
doubtless viz follow This quadrennial struggle.
The number OF contested delegations almost WHOM,
from the souih. promises 10 be much smaller than i
former On May 5ist me Natousl Committee Wi
meet al the Coliseum Chicago take up these contest
Cor presentation TO the Committee on Credentials OF IN
convention.
Al the detailed arrangements for the convention unde
the direction Of Committeeman A. r. Hert Chairman. ar
well 10 hand
Throughout the country the prevailing sentiment
that this is Republican and that the Of neon
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
Mr.. Wilson "CentIe Art"
lFrom The Now York Tribune)

Like Cannings 'Frend Of Human
ity," The President apparently finds
II easier 10 cultivate fraternal feel
ing in rhe abstract than in The con-
crete His visions OF world in
complete amity do not preclude the
indulgence OF strong personal ami
mosttfS. In his scheme Of altruistic
internationalism quar1ieis between ma
lions have no place. lie has urged
again and again national self-denial
10 this end The duty Of Amerua.
In his opinion, is not 10 look after
her own, but 10 sacrifice herself II
need be for The genfmal welfare His
bitter opposition 10 reservations TO
the treaty is inbellirible only on the
ground that ne fears 10 will obsbuct
this purpose.
Yet while he is dreaming thus OF
universal brotherhood he does not
hesitate 10 throw The apple OF dis
cord into The International arena. one
after another he rs attacking the ma
lions that were our associates In
dhe war. The first victim was Italy
whose Just aspirations in the Adri-
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
ON DELAlvAREss RIG DRA,IAT1c EvENr

nNE OF the highly important functions performed by
" Dr. John Robert Moore assistant professor OF Eng
sh, since ne has been member Of the faculty has been
stimulation Of student interest 10 dramatic work in both
Delaware Coese and he Womens College Of Delaware.
Last year with the assistance Of tho boy and girl
students- he put -Elootra" with marked Success
This year it rs Shakespoare's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream with cast Of between fsrty and nifty persons
Il wall be presented thetrsce Of Wof Hall tomorrow
evenins sd ~ iucations that the big ouof-doors
peror1nance win attract hundreds to the campus Il will
shlate enough for persons from Wilmington 10 sec H.
and. II Is thousbt end early enough them 10 catch
lzteatrafnsdor hdne
In a dramatic sense, Il win be s7re biggesl event o.
Tie college, year Dr. Moore has his players coached 10
high degree Of perfection and nohing short of ba,
weather can prevent he presentation bong big success
Evening journal., 1920-05-26

In the work Of the advisory plat
form cornnittee the Republican lead
ers have installed a inform Which
offers possibilities OF far-reaching
Improvement In our systm OF party
government We venture 10 predict
that This voluntary development OF
new machinery 10 correct an old and
serious defect marks a permanent
change in OUT popular rule. In years
TO come no party will attempt 10 so
before the voters whhout a platform
built upon these thorough prehmi-
nardes.
There was occasional opposition to
the project when Mr.. Hays first pro-
rosed IL. Sticklcrs for time-honoTed
methods and prerogatives. feared a
dangerous invasion OF old customs
These CRITICISMS have been fairly
met and answered.. No suggestion OF
invadlng the authority Of the naiion-
al convention or lis resolutions com
mittee has been permhted. lfla Ia
Dor done has been entirely a prelim
mary one. an ASSEMBLING OF the best
Thought OF the party, an analysis OF
the problems In issue by experts ano
presentation Of all This ground.
work in readily accessible form. Tn'
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
WILSON VS.. WILSON.

a NORTH Carolina Congressman. Democrat declares
n that the Republicans are conspirng TO discredit
President Wilson.
Nobody could discreiil him more than he has dis
credited himself
lie has repudiaed every position ne has taken on
any important subject
That is he has reversed himself taking position ex-
aotay opposite to that formerly maintained.
No one can tell at what moment ne will him
self and 60 back to some ~ his former positions
How is II possible for Republicans anyone else Il
dlscredH such a man.
Evening journal., 1920-05-26
With the PorGgrGPhes

Gompers complains that Congress did nothing-4hat he
ordered he might have added.-OmSha Bee
The League and the dreatyln life inextricshay inter
tVined death unroognizsby iniermingled
ton Post.
God won the war, but the devil has Won the peace
William c. McAdoo Rather severe Father-in-Lew.-
Harveys Weekly.
sooner or later, perhaps. congress will 10 the
of OF Secretary Tumuy, Mrs Wilson and Admiral Gray
son.-Sesltle POst-nt
Wouldn't IL help YOU 10 be patient 10 think that thl
president had chance In October to buy The CubaI
sugar crop at price that woud enable TO have an
yvani around 10 cents pound Omaha Bee.