davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
GIRL OVER 2 HOURS
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Coler to investigate Case Of Young
Woman Who Fell Unconscious
In Brooklyn Restaurant.

BIRD 3, Colsr. Comnliasionsr Of Pub
no WoltArO, announced to-day that he
would investigate the case OF q young
woman who became unconscious IN a
restaurant on Paoihe Street near BlGt-
bush Avenue, Brooklyn. this morning.
Police reports show she was removed
from tho restaurant n $50 4. NJ, but
did not GrTivo At KnEs County Hospital
until $50. Mr., Color wants thia ox-
piainSd ana also whore she obtained the
liquor which II was frst thought hAd
oaused wood alcohol poisoning.
At Brooklyn Polioo Headquarters II
was explained that tho Eiri was irst
taken 10 tho central station for treat
mont The nrst ambulance which started
TO take hsr 70 q hospital broke down,
Tho giFi recovered consciousness
about noon, She sald she was Mar.
Garot Murphy, nineteen. Of No. sIa
WArren Street, and had merely ''boan
out for a good time," Daniel Koehan,
hor alleged companion, who was ar
rosted on a diSorderiy conduct charge.
was remRnded until July II for inVesti-
GatiQn by Magistrate Folwsn In tho
FlAtbush Court, Hospital authorlties
think tho Elrl VIII recover,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
ban ON TRADING
WITH RED" RUSSIA
REMOVED BY US.
State Department Emphasizes
That This Action Does
Not Involve Recognition.

WASHINGTON. July S.-rho state
Department has formally announced
that all restrictions on trade between
the United States and Soviet Russia
have been lifted. except as TO ma
terials susceptible Of immediate use
for war purposes.
The action of the United States
was taken Independently OF tho ALLIES.
While a. a matter OF international
courtesy the Allies have been advised
Of the American decision to lift re-
strtctons on trade with Russia, no
Joint action has been arranged.
II 70 made perfectly clear In the
state Departments formal announce
ment that political recognition Of
the Soviet Government SIS neither
granted nor implied by this action" /"
Commercial relations cannot be re-
sumed with Russia, despite the ao-
ton Of the State Department in lift-
Ing the ban on trade, until suitable
financial agreements are reached,
Ludwig 4. X. Martens, ''unrecoEnized
Soviet Ambassador" said to-day.
Passport restrictions must also be re-
moved TO permit free commercial ao-
tivities, he said.
The Soviet Russians are willing 20
pay gold through EsthonAan banks."
said Martens, "Esthonia being the
only country having full political re-
lations with RuAsla--but the Federal
Reserve Board has advised American
banks not to honor drafts on Estho-
nian banks. The effect OF this u TO
oheck tho one avenue OF trade open
at the present time"
Martens said Soviet Russia was
oagor 10 buy American agricultural
implementS, machinery and tools, and
wants 10 establish factories TO pro-
duce these in Russia. Until the pass
port and communica tons restrictions
are removed these projects are impos-
sible, according 70 Martens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
GIRLS AND WOMEN IN POLAND
RUSH TO JOIN DEFENSE ARMY;
POPULACE FLOCKS TO FLAG
Students in Throngs, Teachers, Civil
Servants and Other Exempts Enlist
to Meet the Great Military Crisis
Warsaw Universities Close.

WARSAW, July ASSOCIATED ess)-Owng to the critical posi-.
tion Of the country volunteers for active service the army are o
Ing themselves from every SIDE They include school and university
teachers Students Boy Scouts civil servants and ministerial employees
whose occupations them from military service The students are
ensng numbers that the universities have been closed
Stirred by the appeal Of the National Council for vo
teers hundreds Of girls and have taken initial steps to Join the
army Yesterday uniformed soldiers with women officers pa
aded the streets singing and for the first time Warsaw saw deacenS
of female recruits under the guidance Of officers marching to the
barracks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08

Many Of the recruits were 0tIOnm
girls In short SKIRTS and shirtwaists
with braided hair hanging down their
backs. The sight Of female recruits
aroused enthusiasm everywhere alonR
the principal streets. MIXED with the
girl recruits were women OF from
twenty-five 70 thirty yearu. who
swung parasols. purses and market
packages In arms which win coon
carry rifles.
Tue women's battaiions win be ussa
chiefly for guard duty in Earrison0
and food depots and as train escorts.
thus relieving men for the front linsu-
The Socialist Party Central Conn
mitteS to-day issued the followins
proclamation:
When the Polish troops wers ad.
vancing We demanded peace, but now
we ought TO defend Ourselves firmly.
We appeal 10 the soldiers Z, fuIAI
their duty in defense of the country
against the invader. The Government.
however. ought To give guarantees
'nat II desires peace, declare 10 the
world that Poland desires Just peace
and address 70 the Soviet 0oysrnmenk
proposals for peace neEotlations"
In response to the National Couu.
oiFs call 10 arms the universities
students unions are urging boys 70
Join the cOlOrs and giTds to offer theIB
services ~ nurses or otherwise. A
thousand students who had prepared
TO SPend their vacations In the vls.
o'soats areas ~ Polish propaEandists
no" are recruiting 70 fight the Boil
SheVik menace along the 1900 hiIo.
metre erOnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
LOUISIANA FAILS
TO ACT ON SUFFRAGE
House OF Representatives Refuses to
Suspend Rules TO Vote on
Ratification.

BATON ROUGE, La. July s.-Ef-
forts to suspend tho rules of tho House
OF Representatives OF tho Louisiana
Legislature 40 as 70 act on the Suf-
fraEo Amendment before adjournment
Of tho session tonight failed to-day,
tho motion being voted down so to 46.
sufrrngists were greatly dlsappointod
by the result. as they had hoped for
succoAs IN view OF tho telegram sent
yesterday by Gov. Cox.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
SUICIDE BY GAS IN OPEN AIR.

John HHyman, forty-four years old. a
Pullmn1 conductor Of tho Pennsylyania
Railroad, sat on tho back porch OF his
homo In East Orange to-day and inhaled
gas fumes, according to tho police.
HRyman had attached a slKtoen-foot
tube to tho stove, turned the gas coCh
on and loOT,ed the tube through a win
dow 10 the porch. which Is open. and was
IN the sunlight Th6n no seated himself
IN a ohair and inserted tho tube end In
hiS m0ath, II y said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
DAVIS CUP MATCH
STOPPED BY RAIN
Seven Games Had Been Played and
Store Stood 4 to 3 in
Americas Favor.

LONDON. July 8 UNITED Press).-
The opening games of the Davis Cup
tennis tournament at BSStbsum were
suspended to-day because OF rain.
The hrst set. in which william n.
Johnston. the American national cham
pS0n. met Andre H. Colbert, stood I to
In favor OF Johnston and the eighth
game was started and stood 90 all whom
rain interfered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
COX EAGER TO START FIGHT:
TO CONFER WITH LEADERS;
MAY C. TO SEE WILSON SOON
Roosevelt, Cummings and
Others on Their Way to Day
ton From San Francisco.
TO BE A HOT CAMPAIGN.
Nominee Likely to Be Formal
ly Notified at His Country
Home, Trails End"

DAYTON, o. July S.-The Pres
iasntial campaign Of Gov. James NJ.
Cox VII Be outlined early next week
a. q conference Of Franklin D. Roose-
vsle Homer 9. Cummings. f H.
NGoere. COZ manager At San Francis
ea and probably other prominent
DanecrAAa-
GOV. Cox said to-day that II 10 his
.aostss to plunge into an active and
SlseFOul eanpstEn at the earliest
possible data.
although Washington dispatches
aaI oov. Cox II expected TO so 70
WASHINGTON soon and confer with
President Wilson. nothing has been
disclosed here regarding such an in-
V4tatAon. n Is not improbable that
he has such a visit In mind. because
be win no doubt welcome the Pres
iAsntS aid IN the campaign.
O1lo CAMPAIGN BOUND TO BE
A HOT ONE.
The enc thing that the nomination
- Cox has made certain Is that the
etAts Of Ohio is 10 have one Of the
hottest campaigns in its history. Al
ready the Republican State Commit
.Aae has issued q statement claiming
jltbat the nomination means a certain
, vlctOFy for Harding. and pointing to
suuaA Of the small maJorities BY which
esx has bsen elected in the past, and
a. the fact that he ran far behind
Wilson in 1915 as proof OF thSir con-
tSAtion.
Dayton citizens are AVprehenSive
mat effort may be made TO have tho
ratification ceremonies take place In
CoiumbuS and they arc prepared to
no the limit II necessary, TO nullify
Ouoh an arrangement in case It should
Be dressed by any ono From pres
Snt indications the notification cere-
monies viii take place at Trails End
me Governors suburban home, where
SEVERAL thousand people gathered two
weeks before his nomination TO cele-
uE@eo WIN ultA ehO O~So'SH ~ 49,
departure Of the Ohio delegation for
can Francisco.
TALKS OF GOLF AND FRIEND.
eAIP FOR HARDING.
Ths Governor last night made his
SECOND pCSblio address since his nom
Nnation at the Dayton Country Club
A a dinner for the Ohio Golf AsSocla-
k4on. Governor Cox Is an enthusiastic
HolfeY and his address was chiefly an
intimate tank with the members on
Sns merits OF this outdoor sport. He
also spoke in cordial terms of his Re
ptSbiioan opponent, Senator Harding,
who also is dovotee Of the game.
dIs declared that, regardless Of the re-
salts OF the election. he and Senator
Harding will remain the same Splen-
did friends as in the past
The Governors interest in golf was
declared by Leo Warren James, Pres
Ident OF the Dayton Chamber of Com
msnce, TO be best exsmplified by an
incident that occurred on Saturday
6ofore ths nomination was made at
san Frauciaco. James said ho and
the Governor we're just leaving the
lockers for tho course for an after
noon round when an attendant called
cut that San Francisco wanted Gov,
Cox on tho telephone,
''rell them I'll talk tonight" was
the Governors reply according to
Gmes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY
WILL BE CALLED in NOVEMBER
Will Be First Gathering of Nations That Signed
Peace Treaty Since That Date.
LONDON, July s.

T.
RESIDENT WILSON has accepted the invitation
Of Nations call meeting Of the Assembly League
early in November, Of Com
to-day by Secretary Foreign
This will be Of
prng all the which
although the Council OF the
time.
The Of the provides that the meeting
called by President wilson, recognition
about the finished form Of the document
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
JEALOUS, SHE KILLS
MAN AND FATALLY
SHOOTS HERSELF
Couple Wounded by Pistol
Shots Found in Home of
Mans Parents.
GIRL GIVES A THEORY.
Friend of Dying Woman Says
Slain Man Deceived Miss
Erath as to His Religion. .

Lillian Erath, twenty-five. a book
keeper OF No. AT East 18th Street,
who is dying to-day In Bellevue Hos
pital from a seR-inflicted bullet
wound, and WHO admitted before los
ing CONSEQUENCES. the police say, that
she shot Arthur Blume, twenty-five,
a salesman Of No. sos East s5th Street,
was driven 70 the crime, It was de-
clared by a Sirl friend to-day, by
learning that her tiance's name was
not Arthur Barry, as she had known
him, but Arthur Blume. and that she
could not marry him because Of her
religion.
Bieume ded' last night In Bellevue
Hospital.
Il suspected from the time Arthur
Barry first began keeping company
VITA LILLIAN, about three months ago,
that he was decev;ng her as 70 his
religion" said Miss Eraths girl
friend, who declined TO give her name
when she talked with an Evening
World reporter. Il warned Lillian
repeatedly of my suspicious, assuring
her that she could not possibly marry
Arthur Barry unless he was of her
religious faith, but she did not heed
my warnings. My belief is that she
learned that he had been deceiving
her and that this unbalanced her
mind"
Persons living in the neighborhood OF
the s5th Street address. which Is the
apartment Of Blume'B parents, de-
scribed to-day the restless interest
manifested all day yesterday by q girl
who loitered about In front Of the
apartment house, occasionally ascend
ing to the Blume apartment on the
fourth floor.
She talked with no one, and no one
saw her enter the apartment whore
tho tragedy occurred, but shortly after
o'clock Mrs II. Maibach Of No A61
East seth Street, . family friend Of
tho Blumes, saw Blume passing hSr
homo with a young woman. Apparently
tho same girl who was seen in the
nSighborhood In the afternoon. II 10
assumed they went directly TO the
Blume apartment
The couple were found In the 0purt-
msnt Of Blufne's parents at tbs S6th
Street address, after tho deor had
been forced By q policeman. Both
were in tho private hallway, . few
feet apart. Their hats were beside
them and the pistol was beneath the
woman. Biume apparently had been
trying to escape. In the wOmAn'S
my name is Miss Lillian BrAth, OF
No. AT East 18th Street, Kindly no.
tify my sister, Mrs, Sadie BruhanH OF
the Same address"
The woman said to DsteotivO Al
ThomasI
II killed him and thon shot my
self"
With that statement She became
unconscious, but later told doteotiveSl
II did Il because was Jealous. He
had boon going out with a girl by tho
name of Martha"
Again she lapsod into unconscious
ness,
The detectives said that Miss nrath
was treated at Bellevue Hospital re-
Gently for spinal and mental trouble,
As Blune was being placed in tho
ambulance he said to tho police:
"Aho Ahot mo-"
Mrs, BruhanH went to the hospital,
and told the police that her sister was
a bookkeeper employed by the Shelf
held Farms Company and that she
had known Blume as Arthur Barry,
They had been acquainted about
three montbh kFU. BruhRnS said
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
1900 TonA OF suEaF Here FROM
Japan.

shipment q 7.lOO tons OF refined
Eranulatod sugar from Japan by way OF
SuoS Canal and trRnAhippod at dibral-
Or arrived hero to-day on tho staann-
ship Sophie Frankol. Tho sugar is con-
signed TO American Importers,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
rrinOs,ouian wIns IoO-Yara Das

frincet0nian WlnS lOO-HaFd Dash.
LONDON, July 3 (AsBociated PressJ--
II. f. Brown OF Princeton won the l0O-
yard dash In the Princeton Oxford
track moot this afternoon, u, 6, d,
Hudd, OF Oxford, the South African
Princeton was third and Wood Of OK
ford ives fourth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08

nIlO-Q4e DOIlar and Ten Ceats-aI 10
laI in0udod. y0u eaA tos ths IfoalSa nheW hS
Nodd has 0yoT tnnun. zfR0FELD FOIIIn8
No. Ana1laAm EAaatsA-A1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
ROKLn nRsrAunANr.

ao..i. oEIe toasy "iasEAaSnSS FauI.asy SGiy 1910
yai O1lst. BEoadSd, Tomato SaupS 6Oo. Co
ka..AA AlvS s4hBOn SAlAde MGyonaisS B0e,
SsAaiaS.-41A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08

Continued on Second Pags.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-08
IL POLAND RISES TO FIGHT INVADER
IHSON TO CALL LEAGUE OF NATION

AMERICAS GREATEST YACHTING AUTHORITY
to Describe Cup Races for
The Evening World
The state herald., 1920-05-17
NO ONE TO DEFEND HIM

Washington, May-The Republi-
can Publicity Association through
its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne
Jr., today gave ont the following
statement from its Washington
headquarters:
"While Attorney Generel Palmer
was conducting his campaign in
Georgia for the endorsement of the
democrats of that state, he explain
ed his candidacy in language which
is thus reported in the press dis
patches, when / saw President Will
son attacked and villified and no one
willing to defend him, l determined
to carry the flag of Woodrow Wilson
to the people,
"We had not supposed that the
ease was as bad as that, but un-
doubtedly Attorney General Palmer
was in the best condition to Judge
rs to the conditions which existed.
NO one willing to defend him =
After he had served seven years in
the White House, had filled almost
every appointive office not merely
The state herald., 1920-05-17
WOMEN AND WOMEN

Where will the emancipation OF
women endi
The ratification of woman's suf-
frage by the West Virginia legisla-
ture leaves only two more states to
be brought into line when the I'M
possible will have been accomplish
ed. For only few years ago wo-
mans suffrage was considered u
chimera of the dreamers, the cheese
at the end of the rainbow, and even
the mere idea was laughed to scorn.
A hundred years ago woman was
the ornament of the home, cherished
and revered us delicate personal
ity to be petted and protected from
all of the seamy side Of life.
Today she is life itself-a potent
factor in every phase of existence
a power domestically, spiritually,
socially, commercially and politi-
cally.
She is banker, a lawyer. n doe
tor, a merchant, farmer, an arti-
san, a war worker, n preacher and a
politician. If there are any other
erstwhile masculine fields for her to
invade be sure she will soon be in
them-and making good.
She no longer trembles at the
dreaded displeasure of man, but in
a few succinct words permits him to
understand that she is always will
ing to listen to advice, but that her
will is her own and will be exercised
as she deems best. Her attitude of
meek and gentle obedience has van
ished.
In many cases we find the wife
the full partner of the husband in
business affairs, and such partner
ships are invariably successful. As
an established fact, women have in
vaded nearly every field of labor
heretofore held sacred to man. and
universal success has crowned her
efforts.
The feminine mind has broadened
and developed until il has become d
wonder of the age. Her metamor.
phosls is marvel.
The state herald., 1920-05-17
THE NEW HERALD

The "Semi- Weekly Herald" is
launched this week with the hope
that we are right in our belief that
Holyoke has progressed to point
where the need for paper OF this
character exists.
With the important news OF the
world coming to the Herald Office
every week day by telegram, we are
equipped to serve the people Of this
county as no other paper can.
On the two days Of publication
the important news will reach you
before you receive the Denver
dailies.
We anticipate that some rough
spots will be met which will require
smoothing out, and some difficulties
to overcome in making this radical
departure from old methds, but feel
cnfident that we will soon be giving
both our readers and advertisers
service which will be satisfactory IN
every way.
In the fulfllment of these plans
the community will benefit. We want
your friendship and cooperation.
Can we depend on your help!
The state herald., 1920-05-17

A noted physician has even pre-
dicted that the day is coming when
women will become the dominant
factor in American life, and that
man will recede to status Of Sec
ondary consideration.
This may or may not be true. But
of one thing we are ,certain--woman
has attained pinnacle in public life
which commands respect and con-
sideration, and the man who ignores
her potentiality will inevitably come
to grief. ~,
The power of our new womanhood
lis great even now.
2 But what will it be hundred
years hencef
The state herald., 1920-05-17

Country districts are becoming
weary of the alarming crime waves
that are sweeping the big cities. II
creates a strong suspicion in the
minds of the public that there is n
state of collusion between the au
thorities and the criminal element
which is anything but pleasant to
contemplate, and has a tendency to
destroy the respect in which rural
population has been reared to hold
law and order and constituted
authority. When noted gunmen and
crooks can defy all law and decency
for years and keep out of Jail, there
is only one conclusion to which the
public can come-that the prosecut-
ors dare not prosecute and courts
dare not convict. This condition is
a stencil to all law and order loving
people, and one which would never
he tolerated in any second rate
country town or village.
The state herald., 1920-05-17
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

A meeting of the directors Of the
several school directors in Phillips
county has been called to meet at
the office of the county superinten-
dent on Wednesday, May 20, 1920,
at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of choosing four members of the
county high school committee.
The final compilation of the
school census shows school popu-
lation of 1884, of which 1912 are
males and 922 females. These 8g-
ures show gain of 1877 over 1919.
The following is a tabulated list of
the districts showing the school pop
ulation for 1920: Fairview No. /,
II; Amherst Consolidated No. 9,
1856; Sunnyside No. 3, 1S; Pleasant
Valley No. s, 80; Highland Center
Consolidated No. 8, 85; Prairie Star
No. Z, g; Evergreen No. 8, IS; Hill
top No. 0, 40; Sunbeam No. 10, 81;
Plainview No. II, 25; McKelvey No.
IL, 80; Summers No. IA, 12; Pleas
ant View No. Is, 18; Silverbeam No.
16, 80; Beachville No. tS, 21; No.
10, 10; Evans No. 26, SO; Prairie
Gem No. 81, IA; Bryant No. 81, AZ;
Holyoke No. 80, 400; Liberty No.
Al; 80; No. 4S, SO; Philorado No.
81, "a; No. 81, 35; Amitie No. So,
35; Uaoli No. 66, "A; Community
Center No. II, "A; Broadway No.
n, 81; Lone Star No. rs, 81; Lake
side No. 81. 80; Haxtun No. s4, 37s; (;
The following joint districts with
Sedgwick county, show school
population in Phillips county as fol-
lows: No. II, o; Boston No. 36, 3;
Fairfield No. AZ, 5S; Fairy Dell No.
81, 10; Meakins No. 81, II; Glen
wood No. 5S, 10.
School closed in district No. &c
last Wednesday. The day was OBJ
served by the patrons gathering at
the school house. A program was
rendered and n picnic dinner was
served. The patrons, by unani-
nous vote decided to have the school
board re-employ Mrs. Bertha Kerch-
ner for another year.
Owing TO the scarcity of paper the
output of school books may be cur
tailed for the coming year. School
boards should anticipate their wants
for the coming year and place their
orders with the book houses without
delay.
AT the request of Governor Shoup
this Office has mailed out to each
school board a copy of the report
on teachers salaries as made by the
commission recently appointed by
him. This report should receive the
consideration of every school board
of the county as well as each and
every citizen who is Interested in;the
future welfare of our public schools.
Haxtun schools close June 4.
Secretaries will confer a great ia
vor on this office by promptly report
ing the election of teachers for the
coming year. Inquiries regarding
schools in the county are not COM
ing in very plentiful and it is our de-
sire to get action us quickly as pos
sible in order that our schools may
be supplied with efficient teachers
before the time Of the rcopening of
schools.
CHARLES PETER,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1920-05-17
DISPOSITION Of DEAD FOWLS
careassss Of Birds Should Not Hs Al
lowed to Lie Around and Decay
Burning 10 Best.

Never allow the carcasses Of birdt
that have died to lie around and de
cay. Either bury them good aud deer
or, better still. burn them. II you
have no furnace or stove in which you
want to burn them, saturate them good
with kerosene and set fre to them
II you leave them uncovered and al.
low them to decay. your whole hock Il
liable to be stricken with iimbernsck
The state herald., 1920-05-17

it necessary to become candidate
for the presidency in order to secure
for his chief a friendly delegation
from the state of Georgia, the state
in which President Wilson spent his
boyhood days and where he began
the practice Of law. 81
The state herald., 1920-05-17

with democrats but with his person
al admirers, and had dominated al
most every action Of his party,
President Wilson, according to At
torney General Palmer's. statement
could find no one to defend him, His
attorney general. therefore deemed
The state herald., 1920-05-17
Growth.

All fruits grow-vhsthsf they grow
10 soil or In the soul No man can
make things grow. he can get them
to grow by arranging all the circum.
stances and fulfilling all the cond'.
lions. But the growing u done By
God