davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-24
COX IS OPPOSED
ON LEAGUE ONLY BY
BITTER ENDERS"
So Declares Senator King,
Who Voted for Treaty Even
With Lodge Reservations.

COLUMBUS, July 24-That the at e
titude of Gov. Cox on the League Of
Nations would be satisfactory to all
the members OF the United States Sem
ate with the exception Of the ''bitter-
enders" was the statement made here
to-day by Senator King OF Utah, fol-
lowing a conference with the Cover
nor at which the League and the fight
for il in the Senate were discussed.
In the term ''bltter-en the SEN
ator made It plain that he Incl Ided
NOT only johnson and B0rah. but also
the coterie around Senator Lodge.
The statement OF Senator King was
regarded as of Importance because he
was one of those who, after voting for
the treaty without reservations, final-
ly voted for the Lodge reservations
Senator King, who voted as a dry
in the Senate, said that there would
be no doubt that Cox would also APP
peal TO the big dry territory of the
West "CoX's record on law enforce
ment is SUCH" said the Senator, that
ii will commend itself to all classes
OF people"
The evening world., 1920-07-24
JOIN 21-PLUS CLUB
AND DON'T TELL AGE.
Kansas Women Find Way to Keep
Their Secret From Official
Records.

TOPEKA, Kan. July "a - The
"Twenty-one Plus Club" which has
just been organized here. as the re-
suit of the recent controversy con-
corning the City Clerks efforts to
force women To tell their exact axe
as a requirement 10 registration. buds
fair 70 sweep the country, Women
everywhere are going TO vote as soon
as the privilege becomes general. and
women everywhere are going 10 be a
bit averse TO exploiting age data. SO
the "Twenty-one Plus Club" is to &C
cept twenty-one or over as voting
age, and the club IS rapidly growing
IN popularity
Two Topeka women nationally
prominent, Mrs. Margaret Hill Mo
Carter and Mrs. Lee Monroe. walked
arm in arm 70 the office OF the 10
pelIa City Clerk yesterday and walked
out with certificates emitting them 20
vote at the next primary. Last week
Mrs McCarter was refused registra-
ton because she refused to give her
age. Mrs. Monroe took up the figEt
from a legal standpoint and demanded
a ruling by the Attorney General. who
yesterday said It was not necessary
10 give ages other than proof OF
oath that the regiStrant was lover
twenty -one."
The evening world., 1920-07-24
MILD Kick" OK D
BY j. S. IN HOME
BREWED DRINKS
elders and Fruit Juices Need
Not Conform Exactly to
VolStead Requirements.

WASHINGTON, July a,-ProhIbi-
ton enforcement officers have vir-
tually lifted the ban on cider and
other notwithstanding beverages" by
declaring, in effect, that the deflni-
ton Of one-half of per cent. may be
disregarded n the stuff manufactured
is used at home.
A decision Of the Bureau Of Inter
nal Revenue interprets the law re-
lating TO "cider and fruit juices" as
follows:
ANY person may, without permit,
and without giving bond. manufac-
ture non Intoxicating cider and fruit
juices, and in 80 doing he may take
his apples or fruits to a custom mill
and have them made into cider and
fruit juices.
After such Misunderstanding cider
and fruit juices are made, they must
be used exclusively In the home, and
when so used. the phrase n-intoxi-
eating means commissioning In
fact and not necessarily less than
one-haIF of I per cent. of alcohol, ag
provided in section I Of the said act"
In other words 1t Is held that one
may buy fruit have It made into
elders and fruit Juices. which he may
consume at home until they mako
him feel good" A real kick u per-
mtted.
This relaxation on the part OF the
enforcement officers Is said 10 have
been inspired by Southern Congress-
men in fear OF the wrath OF country
people who have been accustomed to
going as far as they liked in making
beverages from anything they pro-
duced on the farm.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
HARDING ON LEAGUE
IS OKD BY JOHNSON.
"Fim and Emphatic Stand Against
Proposed League" InSureS Elec-
ton He Declares

SAN FRANCISCO. July Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson issued statement con-
eerning Senator Hardin's acceptance
speech, in which ne says:
yesterday In his speech Of accept
ance Senator Harding unequivocally
took his stand upon the paramount is.
sue In this campaigning League OF
Nations. The Republican Party stands
committed by its platform; its standard
bearer now accentuates that platform.
There can be no misunderstanding his
eioauent words: our party means to
hold the heritage of American nation
Atty unlmpaired and unsurrendered.
''Senator Harding Is to be congratu-
lated upon hts firm and emphatic stand
against the proposed League OF Ma
lions His words strike an answer
ing chord with every American We
now 20 to the solemn referendum OF the
resIple with our party pledged, our can
n late boldly bearing aloft the standard
j Americahism. Enthusiastically and
Overwhelmingly our people wtll re-
sDond. Mr.. Harding's position has made
Republican success certain and his eloc-
lion assured"
The evening world., 1920-07-24
ADVANCE GUARD OFF
TO SARATOGA TO-DAY
Unofficial Convention Tuesday viii
Open the @. O. P. State
Campaign.

with the departure to-day OF the
advance guard TO the unofficial Re
publican Convention, which will be
held at Saratoga Tuesday. the State
campaign opens. The lid still is
clamped tight, however, on the pur-
poses OF the leaders. That the con-
vention will name a State ticket is
generally believed, and that Judge
Nathan Miller will be designated for
the GovernorshIp.
There Is much talk as to how Sec
rotary OF State Hugo. who has been
working for the nomination for many
months, will be placated. State
Chairman Glynn said yesterday he
knew of no plans to offer Hugo re-
nomination for his present office in
the interests OF harmony. 1t Is re-
ported he has been offered the nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Governor.
Chester ID. Pugsley OF Peekskill, an
of1icer Of the Westminster County Ma
tional Bank, has entered the lists for
tho Democratic nomination for United
States Senator.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
WOMEN VOTERS
TO FORCE FIGHT
ON WADSWORTH
League Protests denomination
and Appeals to Democrats
to Name Good Man."

The New York State League OF
Women Voters. at the Hotel McAlpin
yesterday, adopted a resolution OF pro-
RaSt against the denomination of SEN
a&or James w Wordsworth by the
Rapubllcans. and appealed 10 the
Democratic State Committee to nom
inahe "a candidate for the United
states Senate for whom tho women
Of the State, without regard to party
Animation, can vote with confidence"
Mary Garrett Hay, in a stirring
speech, aSsailed tho Republican ma
chine
. Il am a Republican" declared Miss
Hay. II never deny It. I believe In
Ahe Republican Party. But the Re
publican machine has put 1t up to
~ women not to vote as our oon-
= gcionoe dictates, but as the party whip
dictates, and I rebel.
Some one has said that we are
making a sex war. My dear women,
Il y the men who are making n sex
war. The political party ought no
longer 10 be a mans party but 1t
should be shared in equally by men
haves in q mans party and never
wanted to take in the other half Of
humanity.
We have asked the Republican men
Of this State to give the women a man
they can vote for. l gave them a
warning. told them at least 1t was
my small personal opinion that the
eenior Senator could not be elected,
but they told me that because Il was
. Presidential year they GoL!u put him
over
II am against the machine headed
By Barnes. II l were a Democrat I
would be against the machine heldcd
by Tammany, My little vote is not
going Tor any candidate who Is cut
and dried and presented on a silver
salver. We women believe in a pri-
mary law where every woman can 20
and vote for her own candidate.
1T has been said that the while
question of woman's part in political
hfe Ii at stake in this election. We
must STAND for our convictions, and
when the party whip cracks We must
say, NO."
The evening world., 1920-07-24
CONFESSION FORCED,
INSISTS PETTIBONE
Court Admits Damaging Statements
of Alleged Wife-Slayer Despite
His Plea.

MANCHESTER. VT. July 24.-Two
confessions and other statements al
legged to have been made by Byron NJ.
Pettibone, on trial for the murder OF his
wife, have been admitted as evidence
by Judge Wilson. One confession is
claimed to have been made to rhe
Attorney General and the other to the
States Attorney. The jury. which had
been excluded from the court room dur
ing the hearing of testimony relative to
the admissibility Of the conference, was
recalled.
James r. Wood, a detective. after
telling how the confession given to the
States Attorney was obtained. testified
that afterward Pettibone told the wit
ness he had obtained a bottle of strych-
nine, containing 30 grains. and had put
the entire contents in a dose OF salts
administered to Mrs. Pettlbone.
The defense in ross-examination
tried to obtain admissions that Petit
bone was tricked into making the con-
fession and that threats were used.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
MRS. BASS GETS
DEMOCRTIC POSTS
National Committee Gives Chicago
Women Big Share of Glory
and Work.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Mrs. George
Bass Is TO be a busy woman during
this campaign. Honors and work
have been showered upon her by the
Democratic National Committee.
Chairman George II. White notified
her to-day that she will continue as
Chairman Of the Woman's Bureau Of
the party, and also be Chairman OF
Women's Activities for the Campaign
and also serve as a member of the
National Executive Committee.
1.-THE main offices will be in New
York and Chicago, and I expect 20
have another office opened on the
Coast very soon," said Mrs. Bass.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
MRS. MAY SEWALL DIES.
Prominent suffragist and Educator
Passes Away in Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 24,-Mrs. May
Wright SewAll. prominent for years
IN this country England and France
a. a leader in social. artistic and edu-
cational activities, died suddenly Thurs
day night. President Mckinley. ap-
pointed Mrs. Sewnll to represent the
Women OF the United States at the
series Of congresses for LExpositon
Unlversalle at Paris In 1900,
For nine years Mrs. Sewall was
Chairman Of the Executive Commit
dee Of the National Woman's Suffrage
AaaoeIation, President OF the Worlds
Congress OF RePresentstiye ,, Women m -,
President OF the International Coun-
oil Of Women, Anne rieen Gommiss 10 !.
er IN tho Internatlonal Woman 3
was rnember Of Sorosis, OF La So
eletlo Internationale des Schemes ct des
Arts OF Paris and Of the Lyceum
Club OF London.
Mrs. Sewall was born at MilwauNee
Nav 81, 1874, was graduated from
Northwestern University in 1865, and
married Theodore l. sewan in 1880
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Harding plays Golf to Rest.

MARION, July Ex-senator Harding
rested after the notification day exer-
clses yesterday by taking an auto trip
OF forty miles TO Mansfield for luncheon
end a golf game. Making up the party
on the trip and In the game were sena-
tors Frelinghauysen OF New Jersey, Hale
OF Maine and Elkins OF West Virginia
The evening world., 1920-07-24
100000 IN FILMS BURN.

odd Explosion Destroys Three
Months OF Movie Entertainment.
KANSAS CITY. July ga terrific
gust Of flame yesterday in the Film Ex-
change Building. at nth and aIsin
Streets. destroyed thousands OF motion
picture films in the vaults Of the Fa-
nous Players-IAslCy Corporation and
the Metropolitan Pictures Corporation.
The managers OF these exchanges estl-
mated the loss at 81 10000 The Aims
were to have been released late this
month and In August and September
and had never been exhibited. II there
was any insurance 1t was handled in the
New York office.
An unexplained explosion in q vault
OF the Famous Players-Lasky Shipping
room caused the fire.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Bedspreads

Good crochet bedspreads =
servlceable and slightly. Single
bed size, regularly $3.50. Mon
day 1925, Three-quarter size,
regularly 81. Monday $685.
CRINKLED DIVINITY bed
spreads--cool looking, easily laun-
dered. 62x90 In, regularly 1928.
Monday 1928 72X90 In, regu-
larry 81. Monday S2,49.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Pillow Cases

Ample in weight; fully
bleRched; 45 K SO inches. Regu-
larly Zoe pr. Monday 63c pair.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Sheets

Good grade Of cotton, 81 K 90
Inches. Regularly So. Monday
$2.l6.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Life of the
Empress Eugene

Order your copy now as
the edition is limited and
the demand will be heavy.
The ninety -four years,
from 1926 to 1920, during
which the Empress lived,
cover those great years Of
industrial and commercial
expansion which revolution
lied the civilized world.
Two volumes, fully illus
trated, $3.50.
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Towels

Cotton towels for everyday use.
All white or with colored borders,
Regularly zoe and 40c. Monday
zoe and soc.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Down
Go Towels
And Sheets
And Spreads

This, as we have told you
before, is one of those peri
odical reductions that help
housewives to replenish their
home supplies.
Everything here is regular
Wanamaker stock reduced.
The evening world., 1920-07-24

Second floor, Cd Buildlng. Tenth street slde.l
The evening world., 1920-07-24
Towels

Thirsty bath towels 49, good
ones; various sizes. Regularly
Doc, Soc and 81 each. Monday,
30, Acc and 66c.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
CLUB NOTES

Last Friday marked the last pro-
gram meeting of the Friday Culture
Club of Winslow when a most inter-
esting afternoon was spent with Mrs.
l.. j, Bennett as leader and Mrs. T
Rohe and Mrs. G, Ramage assistants.
Short sketches of the lives of the
French writer's Balzac and Daudet
were given. and synopsis of the two
books Tartarin of Tarascon" by
Daudet and Eugene Grandet" bv
Balzac were most heartily enjoyed
by the club members, An interesting
part of the meeting was the outlining
of the study program for the coming
year in which all present took keen
interest. A most attractive program
IS being arranged which will be COM
pleted in detail in the near future,
The new officers elected for the
coming year are Mrs. O. w, Schluet-
ter, president; Mrs. F. C, Riley. vice
president; Mrs. l., HI. Ball. Secretary,
While the year Just closed has been
an interesting and profitable one un-
der the faithful leadership of Mrs. "
L. Wilson, president the members
are looking for 1920-1921 to prove
equally so. and with the splendid
corps of officers the lookout for plea
sure and prosperity is good, The
asst event in the years club calen-
dar is the picnic Friday, 2Sth, when
the husbands Of the members will be
the club guests. A jollification pro-
gram and supper is being arranged
Tor at the Daze ranch for the after
noon and evening, and a good time
is anticipated.
The hostesses for the affair are
Mesdames Ramage. Robinson and
Matthews.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
GEORGE CRESWELL ELECTED
MAYOR-QUIET CITY ELECTION

The city election last Monday was
one of the tamest we have ever had.
with only small percentage of vot-
ers going to the polls George Cres-
well received the highest vote and
therefore will be our mayor for the
next two years, Mr.. Creswell lust
recently returned from overseas duty
and is one of the youngest mayors
in the United States, and with the
assistance of the other six members
OF the Council will give us a pro-
gressive, efficient and businesslike
administration. The following men
will compose the Council for the next
two years, taking their oath of office
and entering upon their duties Tues
day. June 1st: George CresweU.
F, M. Durham. G. L, Milan, w. ].
Crozier. " H. Wilson, P. D. Sprankle
and E F. Mathews.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
NEW MILK DELIVERY

Harry Sutherland. whose announce
ment is run elsewhere in this issue,
will start Saturday morning on a new
milk delivery for Winslow. Mr..
Sutherland will get all his milk and
cream direct from the Maricopa
Creamery in Phoenix. and will re-
ceive fresh shipments each morning
on No, g. and will Immediately start
his delivery for the city, The new
milk station will be located in the
Ideal Bakery and milk can also be
purchased there,
Sutherland has made Winslow his
home for many years and is one of
our most popular young men, and will
be on the job at all times and there
is no reason why his business should
not be big winner from the start.
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
Mrs. C.. d. Richardson Entertains

Saturday evening at the beautiful
home of Mr., and Mrs. c, D. Richard
son was the scene of much enjoyment
when they entertained their numerous
friends at a bridge party, The spa
cious home was graced throughout
with many baskets of Cecil Bruner
roses. The tally cards were very
unique and afforded much amusement
to the guests as each card contained
a very clever cartoon of the guests
Mrs. Clarence Dunham held high
score and was presented with love-
ly summer parasol and Mr., r, G..
Bazell received patent leather bath
ing suit pouch for holding high score
among the gentlemen, A delicious
luncheon was served at midnight.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
L. D. Smythe Mrs, Elmer Black and
Mrs. Cleburn Creswell.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mesdames and Messrs, Brayman,
Gilpin. Hebert Grover, Wilson. Daze.
Matthews, Kaufman, Quebedeaux, r.
G. and G, c. Bazell. Hickey, Ramage.
Matthie. Smythe, Redman. Hagen.
Powell. Creswell, Parr. Myers Black,
E. and r. Walcott, Spellmire, Soren-
son Fish, Behn. and Misses Treat
and Monroe. and Mr.. Tug Wilson
Claude Quebedeaux and Jack Gibson
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
SEEKING PAROLE FOR
JEFF ID. NEWMAN

An effort to secure a parole for Jeff
D. Newman by prominent men Of the
north was made public when it was
admitted that petitions had been
placed in circulation in the northern
part of the state.
Newman. who was one of the best
known and liked sheepmen of the
north. was convicted of manslaughter
by jury in the superior court of
Maricopa county. where he was tried
on the charge of numbering Frank
Hector, He was sentenced to serve
from nine to ten years by Judge Stan
ford
The case was tried last spring and
attracted wide attention. owing the
prominence of both men. Newman,
quarter of a century bore a splendid
reputation. according to character
witnesses among whom were leading
business and professional men of
Flagstaff and Phoenix.
There were no eyewitnesses to the
shooting which occurred on the desert
highway, Newman bringing the body
back to town after the shooting. Bad
blood existed between the two men
over a sheep transaction. which dated
back over a number of years,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
KINGMAN WINS

Inc small village of Kingman, Ari-
1ona.last Sunday witnessed one of the
most magnificent ballon ascensions
n many season, when the Winslow
sand Lot Artists made their initial
appearance at that point, 1t all oc-
;ured in the third inning when Cap
ain Anderson had made his initial
'ttempt as a baseball arena orator.
Exactly at the zero hour Pitcher Hall
I made his wonderful ascension which
: xceded anything ever attempted be-
lore not even barring the wonderful
eats OF Lieut., Locklear of aviation
anne AS chief assistant to Pitcher
ial came Fisher. custodian of the
center garden, Evidently he had been
aking sleep under the sage brush
n his trritory for when a Kingman
latter slammed the ball to Clark's
sorner in the left field. he came run
1lng to make the most marvellous
catch OF the season. and he missed.
We are sure that the bases became
'yerheated handling the feet Of all
he Kingman runners. When it. was
I'll over the boys came to themselves,
-he final score stood Kingman IA and
Winslow 4.
The locals have no apology to offer
Or this temporary setback, The
writer is still of the same opinion
hat is held by the Winslow boys, that
s. that Winslow has much the better
eam The things that had much to
% with the defeat of the Winslow
favoriteS were the excessive and un-
spOrtsmanlike grabbed method of the
kingman outfit, their willingness to
cheat at every given opportunity and
he sudden ragged playing of the
home boys. Parks relieved Hall on
the mound and pitched a good game
Eddie Clark in left field also receives
comment for his work while catcher
Lawler should be censured for at
tempting to lose the onion in an at
empt to make a very complete home
run in the first inning,
The coming Sunday Winslow plays
Gallup at Winslow Every attempt
will be made so the the ardent root
9rs will be taken care of in an ex-
cellent manner. A band will be on
hand to furnish music for the occa-
sion and it is also rumored that the
initial battery will consist of Mr..
Matte as pitcher and Mr., Hitchcock
on the receiving end, The game will
start promptly at three o'clock and
the entire city is expected to turn out
as this is the first real opening of the
season on the Winslow ball ground
To date Winslow has won three
games and lost one,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
MAN STRANGELY DISAPPEARS

AS mysteriously as if swallowed up
~ the earth, Martin Schwab. IS years
f age, travelling man. has disappear
d between Flagstaff and Winslow.
His mysterious disappearance has
;aused considerable alarm to his
amily and the company he repre-
;ents. and a thorough search is now
under way, County officials of Co.
conino county are helping in the
search.
c. E, Taylor. of Upland, Cal, a re-
preventative Of the same company for
which Schwab travelled. is in Flag
staff trying to get line on the miss
ng man, Taylor arrived here a week
ago yesterday.
Schwab was new man in the Ari-
;ona territory. He had been with the
champion Register Company Of
Cleveland O., for long time and was
me of their best salesman.
The last heard from him was on
April Is, when he whote a letter to
is wife. He last wrote his company
n April II,
On the night of April Is he kept
lis car. a Chandler seven-passenger.
n the Babbitt Garage of this city, and
irove away the next morning towards
rc1o No hoc h cfr r1no
.e drove out of town that morning.
Taylor, in a statement to The Lea
Ter. says he fears the missing man
as met with foul play. possibly been
'obbed. murdered, and the car stolen
7hile en- route from Flagstaff to Win
slow.
That Schwab never reached Win
low or Holbrook is shown by the
act that his mail at those two places
vas uncalled for,
When neither his wife or his com
any heard from him for several days
vas when they first suspicioned that
'omething was wrong Each wrote tc
he other to see if they had heard
rom the man.
According to Taylor, there is alb.
;olutely no clue to work on and the
mystery is one that is battling the
officers
The missing man has wife and si,
children at Payson. Utah, Anyone
having seen the man since April Ii
should notify the family at once ant
help them solve the mystery,-Arizo
ra Leader,
The Winslow mail., 1920-05-28
EXODUS OF TEACHERS

On the close of our city schools
the teachers have mostly gone to
other Places and the following notes
show where they are spending the
summer:
Misses Mary Brown and Belle Oak
ley have gone to San Marcos. Texas
to spend their summer vacation and
will return here this winter,
Grace and Eulah ludlow will spend
the summer at their home in Hayden,
Arizona.
Miss lone Wilson has gone to
Clearmont. California. and will teach
school there the coming winter,
Miss Isabella Dinsmoor has gone
to her home in California and will re-
turn this winter to Mesa to teach in
he city schools at that place,
Chas. A, Goodhall and family ex-
expects to leave in few days for a
yisit with relatives in Kansas,
E, F. Lewis left last week for his
home in Chicago. where he expects
o remain and teach school,
Margaret West has returned to her
home in Phoenix, but will return here
his winter.
Miss Winifred Pearson has left for
Ter home in Chicago and will not re-
urn here this winter.
A, o, Button has been called to
lis home in Washington due to the
serious illness Of his father,
L. B. Britt will have charge of the
Fairgrounds this summer for the Red
ross.
Gertrude Davis has secured a years
cave of absence and will attend the
San Diego Normal school,
Bessie Elrod. Mabel Cole and Stel-
a Briggs ere making an extended
rip to Alaska where they may To-
cate,
Esther Fleming has gone to her
home in Glendeve, Montana but will
'eturn here in the near future.
Irene Milestone is spending the
summer at her home in Holbrook but
will return here this winter,