davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-26
LAFAYETTE MANS
CAUSE INDORSED.

James X Risk OF Lafayette and Leb-
anon. whose entrance into the race has
served to arouse great deal OF interest
among the democrats Of the state. today
made public "A letter received from ]. A.
Coons. who is cashier OF one Of the banks
at Lebanon, indorsing his candidacy. Mr..
Risk called attention TO the fact that his
candidacy Is backed by William Deck,
John r. Jones aud J. A. Coons, three
men who were most prominent in the
establishment Of the primary law In
Indiana az a time when the political
leaders OF the democratic party were
generally opposed 20 II. The letter from
Mr.. Coons is as follews:
81 desire 10 say that I know James
K. Risk intimately. ! know that be
never hcsitates 20 tske a stand on pub
lie questions. and I have never known
Mr.. Risk to be wrong on a public ques-
tion. He has been leading the peoples
nght In Indiana for more than twenty
years. was very familiar with his
management Of the peoples hght on the
Jones primary bill in the 1918 legislature,
aud know that the passage OF the Jones
bill was largely due 10 the Risk man
agement
"As member OF the 1918 legislature
know that Mr. Risk volunteered his
services. as q good citizen should, and
spent sixty days I'm indianapolis. at his
own personal expense, IN the manage
ment OF the hght for the direct primary
law, and he, NJ all times, advised mem
hers Of the legislature 10 support bills
that were right and oppose bills that
were wrong.
- know Kirby Risk Is qualified to
make Indiana a good governor and the
good men and women OF Indiana will
honor the state by making him Indlana's s
governor"
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-26
REFUSES TOOK.
PLAN TO CALL
EXTRA SESSION
Organization, in Session, Re
volts and Will Keep Hands
Off Governors Plans.
TWO CANDIDATES BALK
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
The republican state convention
will be held in indianapolis on
Wednesday and Thursday, May II
and 13, the republican state commit
tee decided this afternoon. The pri-
maries are on May. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Fox has purchased the screen
rights TO all tho stories by the late
Richard Harding Davis
Leave 10 To Me" wal b. the titic
Of William Ru~eirs NEXT picture.
Harold Lloyd received notice OF a
new honor this week. II. X. Hecht
OF fassaic. -. T.. wrote him that he
has named the lat~s, addition 10 his
family. Harold Lloyd Hecht
l.. V. Jefferson. scenario Editor
claims n speed record. He turned
out eight scenarios in six days.
Judging from many current movies.
ono might believe he was slower
than some others.
Museum Mysteries r. the title 81
a fllm made at the American Mu.
scum Of Natural History. II shows
how specimens are stuffed and
mounted.
Norma Taimadro on her arrival In
Cuba for n three weeks vacation WINS
presented with flowers by ss nd.
mircra In Havana. Nine dinners
were given I'm her honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Wire Briefs

WALLA WALLA.--Eieven bodies
~ Chinese found In building swept
by fire.
RPoKANE.-IIorre In coming
back" on Washington rnnehes. live
stock men say.
wALfA Pastor A. r.
OGDEN elected head seventh Day Ad-
ventlst church In Northwest states.
TAcOMA.-Tncoma entertainH 30
advertising men from Northwest
cities.
sPOKANB.--E y. Benson. state
commissioner 81 agriculture. and
Mrs. benson TO leave this month ON
trip around the world
EVERETT. --- Policemen y. c.
Payne and Emery ilushloy IN Jail In
connection theft Of candy and cigars.
BELLINGIIAM. --- Customs men
aeize touring car ana IS sacks Of
whisky near border.
LOS ANGELES with average
ZIG knots an hour. the 4. s. s.
idaho holds speed record Of bat.
tleship division eight. Pacific fleet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
REX

New York's Chinatown Ia shown In
Tho Miracle Man" George Loane
fuckers popular perturbation OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Miss ARen's Statement

New York cify.--''I arm a dress
maker. overworkcd. Kot all run
down. tired out. and had no appetite,
After taking various tonics n friend
told mo about Ninol. tried IL and
| gained so rapidly by its use that
feel like a new person and ] am now
keeping up my work with ease. -
MISS LUCY II ALLEN.
We guarantee vinoi. which con.
,alns beef and cod liver peptones
iron and manganese peptonatcs. and
10 strengthen and
build up weak. rundown. overworked
women.
SoTE--rour leading druggist has for
many years specially recommended vinol
because he knows there r. nothing better
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic 60 create strength and build ono Up.
The formula OF Nlnoi " on every label.
owl. DRUG COMPANY AND DRUG
GiSTS EvERYWHERE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

''oneouarter Apache" will be Tom
Aix's next movie.
Perxy Hyians 10 at work on a
movie version Of al the Marcy Of
Tih~rins-"
Al 81. Johns next comedy win be
'-rhe Paper Hanger
Wallace Macdonald will appear or.
poHiie Edith storey In Neon Mad
ness"
Kathleen o'connor viii appear
with Harry Carey In Luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

SPOKANE. March ;,-opcrztns
with electric power. Milwaukee trains
win make their initial runs from So
attic and Tacoma Friday. according
10 announcement there. Tho now elcc-
trisied section runs from the coast
to o,heiio. In Adams county. "a
stretch OF .oT miles. The now loco.
motives VIII haul tho olyrnpIan and
Columbia over tho heaviest grades in
the Cascades at IS miles an hour.
without helpers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

George Cohan's stage success. which
IL being shown at tho Hex this
week
From New York's slumH the scene
the sea. where a band OF crooks. who
have come TO make money By com.
fnerciaiirinK the powers Of an AIRED
healer. are strangely transformed
into useful and lawabiding cltixenH.
The leading characters are played
By Betty compaon. Thomas Melghan
and Joseph ]. bowling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
Dubuque's Carmen
Are Out on Strike

DUBUQUE. Iowa. March 2.--Du'
buauers are walking 20 work this
morning as the result 81 strike
called at midnight by tho street car
men The men. employed by the Du.
buaue Electric company. have been
asking for raise from IL cents TO
90 cents an hour.
The street car fare was raised TO 7
cents year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02
COLONIAL.

The fashionable atmosphere OF New
York society Is layishiy reproduced in
tho "Waikorn tho photoplay at.
traction at the Colonial this week.
IL II a romantic love story with
MAY Allison IN the role OF Kathleen
rutherford. young society woman,
without, money. walk Off" who has
been bred 10 the shallow standards
Il society which the man who loves
her. a wealthy. young. rel bloodcd
keuiuckian. detcKta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

CUPID makes no distinctions. Sta.
~ ton in life means nothing to
him. lie even shoots his darts thru
basement windows and strikes his
mark.
The fairy stories We loved 80
much In our younger days always
ended with. No matter how much
trouble tho princess has 10 go thru
no matter what happcns-lt must
always come right In tho end-lt
Just has to"--and they lived happily
ever after.
Romance In The Luck OF the
Irish" Mt tho Liberty this week. be
gins when a young Irish plumber
falls in love with a pair OF aiiken clad
ankles and dainty fee, belonging 10
young lady who passes along tho
sidewalk every day In front OF the
tiny window In tho basement OF
which the plumber II a, work.
AFTER an exciting chase around the
world. the picture ends Just like tho
fairy stories OF old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

Some folks say that u IL unlucky
TO walk under ladder. hut II does
not prov. 80 for Anita Stewart In
Mind the Paint Girl" at the strand
this week. In the beginning OF tho
picture Anita In chorus xirl--sh.
walks under painters ladder and
the painter happens 20 choose this
time 20 drop bucket Of paint.
Pretty Anita IL covered with the
sticky fiuid from head TO foot OR.
dlnariiy you might call thlH a very
uniacky incident. but u brings
fame and forum. 20 Anita. She In.
spires a famous composer TO write a
Sons. Mind the Paint Girl" She
sings u and Immediately makes a
wonderful hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

MARCH COURSE for aspirann TO
positions ms engine room officers on
shipping board boats started at the
OF Washington Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-02

There n probably not a better
known Kid than Bobby Conneily.
who makes his appearance In other
Mems Shoes" at tho clcmmsr this
week. Bobby has grown up in plc
lures and who knows that perhaps In
10 years or so he may take the place
OF Douglas Fairbanks or any other
weii known iuminary. In -Other
Meas shoos'' he supplies . great deal
Of comedy for tho production and
also shows that he In apt at giving a
true touch TO pathos.
crauford Kent. the featured player.
Ia acen In n dual role. that OF twin
brothers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
ADVENT OF, MARCH

March made its entry yesterday
not as a lion, nor as q ia1no, che
wind being from the northwest, but
not coming in4fierce blasts as IS
often the case at the beginning Oh
the third month Of the year. There
will, however, be occasional strong
winds from the north and doubtless
cold. snaps ere the. sun crosses the
line about the, twenty-first, Inc
weather today has"becs :.aeal.
According to the almanac, the
winter Of 19ts-1e2o has but three
weeks to run. Before that PERIOD
shall have passed the six weeks CT
ground hog meterology will have
ended.
Conditions during the past month
have given the rodent better stand
ing, as wfntry conditions have. VIZ
tlually existed since the second vi
timo.
Today six, years agoGold bOfeas was
having his own way in this section
of the country. .. A fierce northwest
wind with very low temperature
set in on Suday. March A, 1914, and
the giants of the north having
emerged from their caves blew Wig
orously upon their conch shells three
days. On Monday, March 2, it was
with, difficulty that people managed
to walk against the fierce blasts
Limbs had been twisted, from trees
during the night, shingles sent SAL
ing, through the air. while in some
cases buildings had been materially
damaged by the wind. Blast follow
ed blast in rapid succession, ana
conditions without doors were bleak
in the extreme.
It will be remembered that Fart
of the north wall of a dwelling on
the east side Of Fairfax street, be-
tween King and Prince, was blown
down that night.
Like the storm at Yarmouth des-
cribed by Dickens in "David Cen
perfield," this storm will long be re-
membered Many occupants Of res
dences remained awake throughout
the night fearing that chimneys
would he blown down or their homes
unroofed. {
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
YOUTH is KILLED

Washington, March 3 G:rar3a
Hough, 9 years old, 923 Kentucky ave
nue. southwest, was killed yesterday
near twelfth and East Capitol streets
while bravely endeavoring to pull a
companion from a wagon driven b.
Michael Donald, 407 Ninth stree,
northeast. The boy slipped, the wagon
passing over his body.
The injured lad was taken to Casu
atty Hospital in a passing machin
but was pronounced dead, having suf-
fered compound fracture of tn:
skull. 10, -
Charles Kehne. 113 Third street
northwest, who was also on the was
gon at the time of the accident, de-
clared that he did not know the boys
were playing around the wagon unt:i
one of the children screamed. that his
companion had been run over. No ar
rests have been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
PROHIBITION AN ISSUE

Prohibition as. an issue in the
coming campaign cannot be escaped,
according to the best political judy
lnent in Washington This has.long
been the opinion Of those who ooe:
serve the signs of the time. The
national conventions may manage to
side step it. although this is doubt
full. but candidates for office on. the
national tickets must "face the nu-
sic." They must be "wet" or they
must be edry." There viii be no
neutral ground.
Already the prohibitionists have
fatty announced chat they will op-
pose all candidates at the fall e!ec-2
lions who have wet record.
The Anti-Salcon League even now is.
cataloguing those in public life
who have voted "right," or voted
wrong, and that organization is pre-
pared to prescribe every aspirant
for the presidency, the Senate AMI
the House; who voted against tho
Volstead bill, or even wavered III
support: of the eighteenth amend
ment. -
This challenge has now been met
by the "wet" forces, who have don,
a little cataloguing of their own,
and who announce that they will IN
dertake the defeat of any candidate
whom the Anti Saloon League claims
as it's own, and they are modifying
their forces for "show down.
''The SWEETS" according to an ar
nouncement from "wet" headquar-
tiers in Washington, "have adopted,
the successful methods Of the Ant;
Saloon League in their q campaign,
and the league will be met in tn,
political arena, by great Anti-Anti-
Saloon League, doing politics aftes:,
the most approved methods Of the
'lry' organization.
The ''wet" announcement cont;n-
ues:
"1he great majority of Ameri-
cans. we believe, are against the
eighteenth amendment. On the Other,
hand. the majority arc unalterably
opposed to the saloon, which can
never be re~establshed. Thousands
of them have voted prohibition fo1'.
their own communities, but they are
opposed to imposing their will on
other communities, where public
sentiment does not support such a
measure. They are anxious no join
any movement that will repeal law
distasteful to their conception Of
American principles. but they arc
averse to joining such a movement
if it is backed by the liquor inter-
ests."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02

by m. Edmund des. Drummer, and
the rural survey report for Virginia
by DR.. James Buchanan, of Richmond,
state rural survey director, former
secretary Of; the Associated Cnari-
ties here.
Tomorrow will be one of the big
days of the conference. There will be
five speakers on the morning pro
gram, These include Ralph E. McGee
on Religious Education" John A.
Bowman on Hospitals and Homes, !"
DR.. w. T. Lingle on industrial Re
lauons,' DR.. J. C. Greenfield on "Min-
isterial Relief" DR.. D. Cloy Lilly or
american Education" and H.. a
Baum on Statistical Mirror"
This afternoon DR.. Vance spoke on
Evangelism" and Rev. Pratt q s
cussed the field program of the inter
church world movement.
.s y = = ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-02
IN,rERCHURCH MOVEMENT

Tasks which confront the evanea
licai ;churhes Of the world were por-
trayed in word and picture to minis
ters; representing practically ever..;
protestant denomination in Virginia.
coming from every county in the
State, assembled yesterday afternoon
as. 2; O'Clock at the Second Preshy-
terrain church, Richmond, for three"
day conference under the auspices c.
the Interchurch World Moveme&+
Ministers from Alexandria are IL
attendance.
Conditions as they exist, not only ii
tire State and nation, but Throughout
the world, showing the extreme mead
for new activities viii be placed be-
fore the more than 600 pastors pre-
seat at the conference, by intercourse
world movement and denominations!
leaders. These facts gathered by tae
survey and mission departments G.!
the interchurch world movement as
declared by leaders 70 be the. me 9.
astounding ever assembled by taa
church in religious history.
Opening at the same time as the
conference Of pastors will be the wo-
mans conference which Will be held
at the. Seventh-Street Christian church
in the capital city. where subjects
pertaining to women's part in the re-
ligious activities of the interchrch
world movement will be discussed at
sessions lasting until tomorrow night,
Prominent church, club, educatiora!
and professional women leaders, num-
boring more than 200 will attend this
conference.
Rev. James /. Vance, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Nash
ville,-. thirty years ago pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian Church of Alex
andria, and the leading Protestant
clergymen of the South, sounded the
keynote of the conference in the open
ing. address yesterday afternoon At .
o'clock, =
Featuring the sessions this after
noon and tonight will be the presanta
tom Of surveys of the foreign mis-
sionary survey department of the IN
terchurch world movement by Rev. j.
S. Seneker. the home survey repnr5
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-15
Enber2.

Winter fuel is being gathered mp
wherever it may be found this autumn.
In Paris the coal carts which oil day
lumber along the Avenue de Versailles
on the edge Of the Seine are followed
by q troop Of women and. children
armed with sacks and baskets. The
road is worn, there are many holes,
the jolts are frequent and bits Of coal
or coke come tumbling down. There
Is q rush and eager hands thrust the
black treasure into grimy baskets and
gaping sacks. The cleaners organize
themselves into shiftS-its worth do
ins-they get as much as q sackful-
one hundredweight-in one quarter Of
an hour. Thus Paris 10 taking In its
eoal-in good time. In London where
ali the streets, or nearly all, have beee
up this August and September thers
has been q harvest Of half-worn tarred
wood blocks-little heaps Of them
along the side Of the road! No lack sf
customers either, and In areas and
back yards tidy little stores Of blocks
have been put by for use In the con-
Ing winter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-15
TIMBER SUPPLY IN DANGER
Expert Points Out What Seems to Him
imperative Need Of a National
Forest Policy.

Zone of the most interesting things
70 come to my knowledge Is the SEEM
ing lack OF interest on the part OF the
people of the United States to save
our forests" said Charles Lathrop
Pack, president OF the American For
estry association. "Our new growth OF
timber Is not more than One-third Of
the amount being used or destroyed
every year. There Is an end to all
things" continued Mr.. Pack. land the
timbermen. lumbermen and wOOd-uSing
Industries must get together with the
foresters on a national forest policy OF
some kind. We all know about locking
the stable door after the horse is
stolen. and we can all stand around
and wonder what to do when the we'll
runs dry. but what are We going to DO
when the forests give out? Place your
finger on something into which the use
of wood in the making does not enter.
Rather hard for you to do 1t. / Will
say. The newspaper owner knows
about the mounting cost Of print paper
and the cost of the barrel In which you
find your -four has gone away up. You
cannot eat the paper or the barrel. but
they figure big in the high cost Of living
you hear so much about. We must
have a national forest policy in this
country. and that sOon."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-15
CHANGED FOR THE BETTER
Conditions, Especially in the Holy
Land, Have Been Much Improved
in Recent Years.

Whoever has journeyed to Cairo and
from there desires to 90 on to Jerusa-
lem may now buy his ticket In the
Cairo railway station and look out Of
the windows Of the train at the seen
cry Of the plain Of Sharon as he makes
his trip. The rail connection has been
completed by 4 new line from Ludd
to Haifa, passing the ruins Of Athlit.
where the Templars long ago had
their last stronghold In Palestine. The
Journey from Egypt to the Holy land
is greatly simplified: one need no
longer land at Jaffa, nor wonder how
much ones plans will be interfered
with by uncertain conditions Of wind
and sea. More than that, Jerusalem
is a much less dubious place for the
tourist to visit, and its points of in
terest may be much more conveniently
inspected than they used to be. Good
order Is maintained. the city Ii under
British discipline, the chance Of fall
Ing among thieves" more or less an
accepted risk under the Turkish
regime, need hardly be considered.
One may visit the mosque Of Omar
without the undesired companionship
Of a Turkish soldier. A good deal Of
regret has been heard that Europe
would never be the same again" for
tourists to look at, but In some re-
spects at least it will be much changed
for the better.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-15
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terribl. Suffering From Headache
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved BY Cardu,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex. = Mrs. Minnie Phil
pot, Of this place, writes: Five years
ago I was taken with pain In mI
left side. 1t was right under Ii!
,oft rib. 1t would commence with 81
aching and extend up into my lef:
shoulder and on down into my back
BY that time the pain would be &c
severe I would have to take to bed
and suffered usually about three day
II suffered this way for three years
and got to be mere skeleton and va
90 weak I could hardly stand alone
Vas not able to 60 anywhere and hac
% let my house work go. II suffered
awful with q pain in my back and
had the headache all the time. l just
vas unable TO do a thing. My lift
was a missv5, my stomach got In a.!
;.wful condition, caused from taking
20 much medicine. ] suffered 80 much
pain. I had just about given up all
hopes Of our getting anything to hell
NE.
One day a Birthday Almanac wa
t!.rown in my yard. After readins
its testimonials I decided to try Car
dui, and am so thankful that ! die
:or began to improve when on tn,
second bottle. II am now q vel
woman and feeling fine and the cur
has been permanent for it has bee
two years since my awful bad health
will always praise and recommen'
Cardui." Try Cardui today. E u
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-01-15
HAS VAST STORE OF GOLD
Nearly a Million and a Half Pounds
Of the Precious Metal at
kolchak's Command.

Something Of the Arabian Nights, q
memory perhaps Of Ali Baba when ne
discovered the treasure cave, Is sug-
gested by the story Of Kolchak's gold
supply and the visit Of inspection by
foreign correspondents under the guild
arce Of the Omsk governments min
lister Of finance About 1,44O,OOO
pounds avoirdupois Of gold: such is
said to be the reserve Of the Kolchak
government at Omsk. Its value In
American money is placed at about
s475, ,OOO.O 900. 'In one room there were
about thirty tables loaded down with
gold in all forms, requisitioned by the
bolsheviki from the people. Con-
spicuouS in this lot was q set OF solid
gold dishes. formerly the property OF
Mr.. Tereschtschenko one Of the wealth.
lest Of the Russian nobility" The set
Of gold dishes, In the upheaval Of Rus
sia, had passed through several hands
before falling to the bolsheviki, and
eventually to the Omsk government
and at least one of the possible heirs
had renounced the title to It In view
Of its use by that government in the
restoration Of Russia. Most Of the gold,
however. was displayed in coins and
ingots, and its exhibition was meant
to inspire confidence in the ability OF
the government to finance some Of ita
Immediate operations.