davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
WOMAN WORKS
-: IS HOURS
Marvellous Story of Woman's
= Change from Weakness
49,. to Strength by Taking
''f''N Druggists Advice

Peru, Ind-"I suffered from a dis
placement with backache and dragging
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
SENATE CHALLENGED
BY The PRESIDENT
REFUSES TO ACT FIRST TO RE-
CALL ISsUE-.HITcHCo SAYS
PARTY LEADERS BACK MOVE
After Final Verdict of Wilson Is APP
parent-Announcem Is Said to
Answer Lodge-Lenroot Offers Plea
of Mild Reservationists.

shington.-President Wilson will
make no offer of compromise nor con-
cessiOn to the Senate majority on the
peace treaty. Announcement to that
effect was made at the White House.
The announcement, while not in the
form of a personal statement from
the President, unquestiOnably was die
tated by him. 1t was as follows:
st was learned from the highest
authority at the Executive offices that
the hope of the Republican leaders of
the Senate that the President present
ly would make a move which will re-
lieve the situation with regard to the
treaty is entirely without foundation
He has no compromise or concession
of any kind in mind, but intends, so
far as he is concerned, that the Re
publican leaders of the Senate shall
continue to bear the undivided reSpon
Sibilfty for the fate of the treaty and
the present condition of the world ill
consequence of that fate"
The mo surrender defiance of the
President to the Senate majority, while
not wholly unexpected, caused deep
interest when the news of it spread
among the Senate leaders. 1t was con
strued as indicating the unalterable
determination of the President to per-
nit the treaty of peace and the League
of Nations covenant to die, unless the
Senate submits to him an agreement
U-li oh hn hn
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, minority leader in the Senate,
declared that he thought the Presi
dents St nd to be entirely consistent,
and he denied that it in any way "di-
vOrced'' the Chief Executive from his
party in the Senate.
1.-The President entirely is in accord
with any idea of what is right" said
tn Nebraska Senator. "The matter
is in the Senate and should be attend
ed to by the Senate. That is one rea-
son the Democrats came onward and
offered solution. We are willing to
meet the Republicans in an effort to
reach settlement. Our position en-
tirely comedies with the Presidents
He brought the treaty to the Senate.
The treaty has not been acted upon;
it is unamended. The President did
his duty when he presented the treaty
to Senate. Now it is for the Senate
to do its duty. I think that absolute
necessity will bring about an agree
ment. l do not believe it will be pos
sible to go. on without a compromise
The tone Of the Presidents stCte-
ment quite generally was thought to
have been provoked by Senator Ca,
bot Lodges statement in the Senate
that there could be no ratifict ion
without surrender on the part of the
President
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02

up in the morning at four o'clock, do my
housework, then go to factory and work
all day, come home and get supper and
feel good. / don't know how many of
my friends I have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. "-MRS. ANNA METERIANo
SO West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such all.
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
ALLEGED Radicals Arrested,

Jackson, Sixty-fve alleged
radicals were taken into custody by
Department of Justice agents here in
raids on workingmen's hotels. Ali were
foreigners. A score or more were held
after examination for possible action
by the immigration officials.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02

uoWH PAL II 3 50
badly that at times
/ could not be on
my feet and it did
not seem as though
/ could stand itt 4
tried different
medicines without
a ny benefit and
several doctors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good. My drug
gist told me of
Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound. l toc
it with the RESI-
that / am now wei
ard ctrono 7 rot
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
Steel Mills To Reopen,

Youngstown, D.-With release of
emergency coal orders, steel malls in
this territory are preparing to re-
sumo operations on Il larger scale.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
Ratifies Woman Suffrage.

Denver Colo.-C@lorado completed
ratification of tiie woman suffrage
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton when the House of Representa-
tives unanimously passed the Senate
resolution providing for ratification.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-02
Woman Dies of Burns.

BcllefOntaine, O.-Mrs. Banner
Morgan, SO years old, died of burns
resulting from her attempt to hasten
a fire with coal oil.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Riches Fade When LaD
Lets Him Clasp Child
Each Week, Says SnoD|

lelT.s In granting the decree justice
stafford said: II think the situation
that became established when, Mrs.
Snow left had become one thst was
intolerabls. and l think the existence
of IL amounted TO cruelty toward her.
II do not think Mo. snow tboayht hs
was cruel. or intended 10 be cruel,
and ] do not suppose that Mrs. snow
was entirely free from fault. But.
con siderins the obligations which one
assumes when he enters into the mar
rage relation. think there was such
a failure, on Mr.. SHOWS part to treat
his wife as a wife ought to be treat
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
ADMIRAL BENSON TO BE
GUEST OF "AD" EXPERTS
Shipping Board Chairman Will At.
tend Luncheon in New York on
Wednesday

ADMIRAL W. S. Benson, chairman Of
the United states Shipping Board. will
be the guest OF advertising men, who
are making q countrywide advertis-
ing survey for the board, at a lunch =
con "wednesday in the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel, New York. Admiral BEN
son, who will be the only speaker, is
expected to discuss the future of the
American merchant marine.
Leading publishers end advertising
mon OF the Metropolitan district have
accepted invitations.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
WHOLE CITY MAY WALK.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July IL
This city may walk to work II tho
Connecticut Traction Company makes
good the threat 1t presented to the
city government to discontinue troll
ley service July Is unless all jitney
buses were Withdrawn from the city
streets
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
(contiaued from First Psss.p

(contiaued from First Pass.l
charge Of csnspirsey to XIII Mrs.
snow. ~
After testimony lasting two days
and OF a most startling nature, Judge
Robert Hardison dismissed the, change
on the ground that there was not suf-
ncient evidence to hold to the grand
jury. . =. .st. ''.' -.
JUDGE FINDS WIFE JUSTIFIED
IN LEAVING SNOW.
Mrs. Snow was granted a divorce In
Justice Stafford's court in November.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
Open the Other Eye!.

|5OEsHEREa are a lot of unfortu-
HGS @SE nate individuals who 20
SkI 6SN through life with one eye
@g W open: gIf !s" you are are one or of Of
sort that fails to have The Washington
Times delivered to your home every
day. You probably take chance on
being able to buy it from a neWsdealer
or newsboy. qYou can't see the good
things in the world with one eye open.
qYou can't be sure Of getting The
Times unless you order it delivered
regularly. qThe Times is just brim-
ming with good reading every day.
The International News Service leased
wires bring Geographic dispatches from
all over the world. A corps of vigor-
Gus reporters and editors seek out every
nook and granny in Washington for in
teresting news items Special writer's
and cartoonists contribute to interest
and amusement. qThe TODAY COL
umn of Arthur Brisbane is an education
in ITSELF And there are host of other
good daily features:
Elizabeth Lattimer's Household Economics
Beatrice Fairfax Articles Jean Eiots Society Neps
Conrad's Crow's Nest Bill Prices Editorials
Heard and Seen High Class Fiction For's Cartoons
Tad's "Indoor Sports'' and other Cartoons
Doughers Baseball Stories Morse's Amateur Sports
Nell Brinkley s Remarkable Drawings
Theatrical Nelus and Gossip Full Page of Comics
Carl 7honer's Action Photographs
If you zVant light Summer reading you
zUlN find 1t IN THE TIMES. If you
7ga11t heavy mterbretatl0e articles you
vlW find them IN THE TIMES.
Ifyouwautelucldahon instruction, service.
or amusement, you aoiN find 1t every dayW
@1>e Washt1lo@1 Gt1>e8
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

gss5eSes9ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Packer Division
Decree Is Filed

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2T.--The de
cree ordering the big five meat pack
ers TO divcst themselves of side lines
unrelated TO the meat packing bust
ness was entered In tho District OF
Columbia supreme court today.
This decree was provided In an
agreement recently reached between
Attorney General Palmer and the
meat packers who surrendered their
side lines when Palmer sthreatened
suits under antitrust la9a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
ARREST four MEN AT CUMBERLAND
Booze
Nooze
Police Find Liquor by
Usinq Stomach Pump

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. sT.--Arhrrt
Chailinxrwcrsh swallowed shs evi-
dcfns n . prohibition endorsement
casa but the police Eyt h out Of him
with stomach pump.
When Harry w~is. was brought
into court here today. charged with
selling liquor. the police brought into
court n chemist a city physician. .
small bottle OF liquor and Chnllings-
worth. Tho police charged that when
thoy rsdded Weiss place. Chalilnsp-
worth Immediately swallowed a large
drink OF whisky to prevent Its use
- evidence.
Not to BE- outdone. the police
rushed chnilingsworth TO tho city
hospital, where the stomach pump
was applied. The evidence thus pro
dueed. along with expert testimony.
was held sufficient to convict and
Weiss was fined $3.50 and costs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
END OF PRICE
WAVE IN SIGHT
So Says Baruch- Positive
That Living Cost viii Fall

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81, - The
end OF high prices is In sight, Ber-
nard NJ. Bnruch. former head OF the
war industries board. told the house
war department expenditures com.
mittee today.
"Only a cataclysm. an act OF God
or aome such act as the overthrow
Of the government and the cstab-
lishmcnt OF some unwarranted sub
stitute can prevent drop In the
cost of living" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
TO
REMAIN, IS
RULING OF
THE COURT
Prosecutor Says Sab =
Arms One Reason a MI /.
Troops Were Requeelo
By GLEN J. RANDAW

nn VIC m nnCa H1mVun Il
us0I,ar ss.-s-~. ~ SS-.I s
Ts.. 81. - ns....s. - ~.
,,s.-.- -. =. 49, 49,
- ~. 10 e. -~.ss" - =
~. r...n.. -. -. ~ ~ ~
srocvs No se.ssc..ss =. -
c.,r,, -. go s.rstss-.s : ~ .-
Countv Pro.rrmtor = n eo1S,
art was informed that IT, $50
Of these guns has increased -
erHi hundred per cen. OVER -
usual demand. ne said eoony.
Judge S0hn NJ. WILSON eoo
refused 70 take the resp0oao
ity OF requesting removal =
the troops.
The court ruled that III only auey
was 10 see that the trfai Is not ~
teriered with.
foiowins nan nour OF strcnoooa
p.o 49, - .e,'s @ NY 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Schwab Optimistic
Over Money Outlook

PlTTSBURG. Feb. 27.--The United
states is stronger financially now
than ever before, In the opinion of
Charles NJ. Schwab. chairman OF the
iiethiehem Steel corporation. who is
here today.
lie attributed the present financial
hesitancy to efforts Of the money
powers TO deflate money.
schwab believed things would
iiven up considerably just as soon
as railroads are returned to private
oWnerahin.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Old and Blind, But
He Must Go to Jail

Old and blind. Henry Sol. an aged
Hawaiian. pleaded guilty Friday
morning to violating the government
liquor laws. He was sentenced by
Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer to
serve six months In the King county
Jail and TO pay a fine of $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Cold Tea PeddIer Is
Not Ready for Trial

"Blackie" Chandler. negro. arrest
ed recently at the King ST. station
while attempting to sell bottle OF
cold tea, notified Baliff Jack Miller
Friday that he was indisposed and
would be unable to appear In police
court
Police Judge John y. Gordon kind.
iy consented 10 having his case set
over until March /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Soviet May Send
Agents to London

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 27.-Maxim
Litvinoff Russian soviet representa-.
tive here. said in an interview that
the Moscow government will send a
trade commission abroad TO reorgan-
lze Russi1's entire foreign trade.
Headquarters Of the mission viii be
IN London. II the allies viii permit,
he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Takes Gin Cargo, Then
Rams City Street Car

Jamica ginger and a street car
coliabora,sd to put Otto oshricaon.
20. boathand. In the city hospital
Friday.
Gabrieson came ashore about mid
night. acquired the ginger from an
agreeable bootlegwer. drank II,
stepped out into the street Mt First
ave. and Seneca IT and met the
street car head-on-
His scalp was cut and confused,
but his hurts were not serious. 40
cording to the city hospital report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Robert and His Grapo
Are Locked in Jail

just because Robert Billy, ~. WIS
found carrying n suitcase containing
gallon OF grapo at 18th ave. and
Jackson St. Thursday night, he was
locked up in the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Made Hard "Likker" But
Uncle Sam Stepped In

X. II. Baldwin received sentence
Of six months in jail and fine Of
81 900 when he pleaded guilty in the
Il. s. district court Friday to "A
charge of distiilinR hard 'likker."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
5000 Renters in
Denver to Fight

DENVER. Feb. 27.--Five thou
sand rch,crs have joined the Rent
ers' and Consumers association" In
oorporatcd here this week to combat
lprofiteering landlords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
JACK DEMPSEY IS D|CTED
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH

hM0N CITIES crime does not
3W come home TO most OF
A US. We read OF the daily
&69QI murder. the hourly rob
bsry. the momentary
auto crash. and forgot thu story
before we have turned over tho
page.
In the country II Is differunt
In the country phopie arc folks.
rather than puppets. and when
misforsune comes to one. every
body Is Interested. exc1tsd and
Erieved-
Out At Cumberland yesterday
90 cpulA - this. rhe available
mnIh poDulAsi0n stood around on
- ~ before ths postsffics door.
~ fought over and OVER again
1ho game battle the postmaster
h2d made against the thugs who
murdered him.
whsn the school children were
ret free. at noon. the boys all gath
cred around the deputy sheriffs
and shifted at CORY detail and de
feetive surmiss like young blood
hounds.
Over and over again the villag-
rrs looked at the bullet holes In
the porch posts. scanned the scrub
bed spot where the postmaster fell.
argued as TO this theory and M 20
that. and when the sad-faced wcm-
IN OF the household appeared for a
moment, everybody stood hushed
and solemn and sympathstic.
Nobody did anything In cumber-
land yesterday but enter into the
Eruesome spirit OF the occasion. ex-
rept. possibly. the other store
keeper. He was doing brisk bust
ness and seemed more interested
In his tank full OF gold fish than
In banditry.
Down the road half n mile. where
the yeggs had left their car during
the robbery. all the boys In the
district were grouped as we left.
trying to pick up n clue. soaking In
the atmosphere Of the historic"
HlDk- anu NtfEH tltaA l'tHttttAEt1t
~ laid away. all the little town viii
follow him TO his last couch: all
the town and countryside will feel
sorry; everybody will pitch In and
help the family. II they nced II.
and for 20 years his bravery will
be an epic. told and retold wher.
ever two or three are gathered
Going out. we passed two big
automobiles that had skidded and
crashed on a slippery turn. and
that are lying on their sides by the
highway. We were In a hurry: SO.
apparently. was everybody else.
for only n humble flivver had stop
ped TO see II help was needed We
were city folks. minding our own
business
And IL anybody broke his neck
well. II was his neck. wasn't it7
We should worry
I think I prefer the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
they'll Be
BROUGHT
LOCAL JAn
Deputies Expect to Learn
Who Murdered Postmaster
Early Yesterday

CUMBERLAND. wash, Frb.
today fw Investigation. on sus-
pirScu THAI stscy know vino muir.
d~rcd Postmaster Joscph A. Pas
chich. who was shot thru ttse
heart during . gun duel NJ n
m. Thursday. pssci,Ach was
killed when he wvns 10 battle
with ueu wfso had broken into
his store and wvrc attempting.
officers bellrvc. 10 rob the y. =.
po~toffice safe.
Tho men under arrest were taken
Into custody by Deputy shsriffr
Stewart Campbell and ". l. Love
all. who teiephoned TO Sheriff
s,ringer for an automobile today To
take the men to King county Jail In
Seattle. Two Of the men were ar-
rested In tho woods near cumbcr.
land.
CUMBERLAND. Wash. Feb. II
While search is still going on for
bandits who murdered Postmaster
Joseph A. Paschich, what this town
most needs today is an expert safe
burglar who can open the postofficc
safe without knowing the combina.
ton.
Inside tho safe. perhaps, arc GER
tain clues that may lead 10 appre.
hension Of the murdcrour bandits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Where Tindall Stands
on Municipal Affairs

MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Make municipal
ownership a practical success to the people who
pay the cost. As true friend of municipal owner
ship, opposed the spending of money the Cedar
river dam at place where engineers and geologsts
said could not hold water lido not want to see any
more millstones hung around the neck of municipal
ownership. The city should do what any big cor
poration would do-employ the best technical ad-
visers available pay them what their services are
worth, and abide BY their decisions. This rule
should be followed in the development of the Skagit
river project. 1t should be followed in placing our
street railway system under separate department.
CITY EXPENDITURES = The city should be
placed on a real budget system" basis. The pres
ent system of departmental estimates permits de-
partments to underestimate their needs and then
make up deficits by so-called emergency ordinances
Requiring departments to keep within their esti-
mates will save the people hundreds of thousands of
dollars. The coordination of the work of tie va
rious city departments would prevent large waste
of money thru the duplication of effort
AMERICANISM - Families from every walk in life
and from every part of the city have given their
sons brothers and husbands to the cause and their
common sacrifice should be bond of understanding
between them. | am convinced that when put to the
test the loyalty of the American people, as repre-
sented in Seattle, need never be doubted, and that
upon the basis of this common love of country, 2
meeting ground should be found for the settlement
of all local or partisan differences.
PHILIP TINCALL,
Candidate for Three-Year Term City Council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

philip Tinda, first lieutenant 126th Infantry. For
extraordinary heroism Cesnes northwest of Ver
dun France October 2, 1918 He severely wounded
in the shoulder by shell fragment at the beginning of
tie advance Gesnes, but, in spite of his wound, he
continued lead his company thruout the advance He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

EVERETT Il. e. Evans. Airing
ton. killed In auto collision. Ma
chine turns over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
~ DCDCuNc the Distinguished DIIu TVnAIT
LNOIlvu InyDhLL

helped to organize the ground against counter attack
and remained duty with his command until the next
morning. when he went to the only under vigorous
protest. Thruout the entire engagement this officer
displayed the utmost GOODNESS and devotion to duty
under the heaviest fire."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
j. S.JURY
Charges
EVASION
OF DRAFT
His Manager, Jack Kearns,
Also Accused by Fedora!
Grand Jury
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. q

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a.
Jack Dempsey was indicted
by the federal grand jury
here today on the charge Of
conspiring to defeat the OPP
Grafton of the draft law and
on the charge of evading the
draft.
Jack Kearns, the heavy
weight champions manager,
was indicted with Dempsey
on the conspiracy charge.
Two true bills were returned
The grand Jury reported and then
was discharged
Dempscy and Kearns are reported
en- route here from Los Angeles.
n they do not come OF their own
accord telegraph warrants viii be
issued ahd served there.
Tho conspiracy charge allows a
prison sentence Of two years and n
fine OF 5000. IL is a felony
| charge.
4 The draft evasion charge IN n
misdcmcanor and allows a Jail sen
tence OF one year.
DIVORCED WIFE Is
CHIEF WITNESS
The indictments were returned fol.
lowing an extended Investigation.
during which Mrs. Maxine Dempsey.
divorced wife Of the champion. was
the principal witness.
Letters were produced by her.
written by Dempsey. before he pro
sented his aucstionnaire 10 the draft
! board.
Mrs. Dempsey. at the opening OF
the investigation. presented an AZ.
fldavit repudiating verbal charges
she had made against her former
husband She had declared that she
was supporting him at the time he
claimed she was his dependent Mrs
Dempsey later repudiated this af-
fIdayit before the grand jury. II is
said.
This was the last day this grand
jury could have returned indict-
ments. for II expired today by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

iii gladly spank hoy who draws
his air gun on an alley cat. hardly
a woman in Seattle viii refrain
from adorning herself with an
egret plume, the skin Of a tortured
mink, the hide OF n massacred fox
or the scaIps Of hundred crucified
rnoies.
The woman can picture the pos
sibie suffering Of one eat. but she
can't visualize the hours Of torture
Inflicted on the hapless Jungle and
forest folk by the half.breed trap
pers who gather their bloody har.
vest for her adornment.
The brute man is not supposed
10 have any fine feelings. so he
doesn't count, anyway; but, as 1t
happens. the only trade In the
world today that IN founded on tor
ture. that Is kept In existence thru
wholesale. brutal murder OF help
less, harmless creatures. Is the one
that IL supported by the women
OF the world.
The fur trade. and the plumage
70 celebrate the risen. mcrciful
Christ. are the most desperately
sxfuel trades left degenerate. but
Fer-proressing. humanity. and
I'Ii bet that if you wlll poll the
good folks who. by letter. and teIe-
phone. and In person. have been
rpmDusing over my recent giont at
Turn TO Page 2. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

rE human mind In always
specific. II seldom be-
comes more than Incl
dental. That is. while
anv trnrnnn In aeatflc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

m CITIES crime docs not
come home TO most OF
us. We read OF the daily
] murder. the hourly rob
\ haex the rnornenfarY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Ueather

Tonight and Saturday,
fair: fresh northerlg
tcinds.
Temperature for last 20 Hours:
Maximuus--te. Ninhnum-Ss.
Noon Today--i9.