davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-04

sold down to broken sizes
and out they go at $6.85 pair!
Included, in part, are ribbon
pumps, tongue pumps, dress
and walking oxfords. In pat
ent 1eather-brown, gray. or
black suede - brown and
black kid-brown and black
cali.
SIZES? About two-thirds
of them run up to size w.
the balance, larger sizes.
Nearly every woman may be
fitted in one or another of the
different styles.
And as for VALUES! We
are not going to give any
comparisons" = for the
shoes will speak for them
selves!
Evening star., 1920-04-04

d EGINNING tomorrow
- twenty-five distin-
guished styles of new
Spring Low Shoes-go out
at a'price bound to produce
eager and enthusiastic buy
ing.
Why this sale?
Because Easter marks the
end of a distinct Season"
with us. All "short lines"
then left over must be cleared
away before we start "mer-
chandising' new Summer
Shoes.
Therefore, we have taken
these twenty-five styles, that
were among the "best sellers
before Easter-'th though now
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Hosiery Special!

z NTRA special value, Full
II Fashioned Silk Stockings.
BEST KNIT brand. In black,
white, cordovan, navy blue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
REDS CAPTURE MINSK
Poles Announce Defeat After ALL
Night Battle.
Wilma Is in Immediate Danger Of Fall,
ing into the Hands Of the
Bolsheviki,

vorgo,v ruIv little loss Of the
o,tr 81 1rfns, NV tba Poles is an.
,.,,,,oaJ ~ ,ndor,s ogfciol ro,omrnioue
r.an, paIfsh arm, boodonorters The
t.. 1, ,aa,,r,iod tho citv after a
, ,.'.u y, 49, IN ,,,,ht hatte IN, state.
, Wv, , 'a,,
r -, ,"I r,1u ~ ,ursl, has heen
- 49, p,,ss,or, hoIebovII, forces
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
FEW CARS Run IN CHICAGO
Strike Continues, and No indication of
a Settlement Of the Trouble Is
Apparent.

Chicago, July 17.-ChicagO's street
car strike continued in effect today,
with both sides standing pat" in the
controversy and no indications in
sight That an agreement will soon be
reached.
From the Company's standpoint the
situation was much improved, how
ever. Many cars were running. and a
statement issued by the company Off
cials declared that seventy per cent
of the regular rush hour" service
was in effect Normal day service
would be maintained, they said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
LEAVE THIRD PARTY
FOrty-EjghterS Split With Labor
Leaders on Platform.
Labor Party dominates Peter Farley
Christensen Of Salt Lake City
for President.

Chicago, July lG. - The Forty
Fighters" led by Amos Pluchot Gil
son Gardner and George L. Record,
bolted the third party convention
when the labor platform was adopted
by reclamation.
The La Fouete platform was de-
feated by a vote Of sos to l25.
The majority report then was
adopted by acclamauon.
When the convention recessed
Chairman Hopkins of the Forty-eight-
ers said he would stay with the ma
jority, but spoke only for himself.
The twenty-four-hour-old Third
party" formed Tuesday night by an
amalgamation of the Labor party,
Committee of Forty-eight and other
independent political units, split over
the question of platform.
Two distinct platforms were Of
fered on the floor of the convention;
The original Labor platform.
A platform dictated by Senator La
Toilette, who had been considered as
the certain nominee of the conven-
ton.
Leaders Of the Forty eight group
announced earlier in the day that
should the Labor platform be adopted
and Senator La FolIette's document
turned down, they would be unable TO
go along with the new party any fur
Their.
The Farmer-Labor party nominated
Peter Farley Christensen Of Salt Lake
City for president and Max Hayes Of
Cleveland for vice president and then
Adjourned.
The committee of forty-eight decid-
ed not TO form a fourth party, and
adjourned without platform or ticket,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
LOS ANGELES HIT
BY EARTHQUAKES
Three Sharp Shocks in One Day
Cause Much Property
Damage.
FALLING BRICKS HURT MANY
Temblor Seemed Conferred in the
Southern California City, but
Is Felt in Cities Within a
Radius Of Thirty Miles.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 19.-Three
sharp earthquake shocks were felt
here during the day The first shock
came at ten o'clock in the morning,
the second al 81 in The afternoon
and the third two minutes later.
Eight people were treated at the
Emergency hospital for slight injuries
from broken glass or falling bricks.
The temblOr seemed conferred in the
city and was felt at only few out
side towns. There was much contu-
sion in the Industrial plants owing 10
decentralization IN the ranks of the
workers and number Of business
houses sent their employees home.
A chimney Of a tail building in the
downtown section, lust north of the
entrance 10 the Third street tunnel
fell across the street and part OF an
emhaukmcut near the entrance to the
Pacific Electrc-Municipal tunnel IN
North Hin street caved in. The two
tunnels are about four blocks apart.
The morning tembIor shook NOR
tar from brick walls and plaster from
walls and ceilings sending four per
sons to the receiving hospital with
minor injuries and frightening the
majority Of the population.
a water main was reported broken
in the downtown section, and reports
Of broken windows in downtown
stores multiplied.
A man was taken to the receiving
hospital with a broken leg His in
jury was said to have been caused
when a brick fell at First street and
Broadway and knocked him down.
A piece Of coping at Market and
Main streets fell and struck a fire
alarm box, turning in an alarm, The
response of the fire department and
rumors caused some person to send
IN q call for amhulances.
Cracks i'm the fronts and walls Of
buildings We're reported after the sec
oud and third quakes, and hospitals
in department stores were overflow
ing with faiuting and hysterical WON
en- shoppers.
A piece Of iron fell from the top of
q building at First and Main streets
and inflicted a severe wound upon
the scalp of a pedestrian.
Reports TO telegraph and telephone
companies here indicated that while
the morning shock was felt only in
Los Angeles and not farther than 10
miles from 1t in any direction, those
Of the afternoon were felt as rar as
Fullerton, 81 miles to the southeast,
and as far north as Pasadena about
nine miles from Los Angeles.
IngIewood, which bore the brunt of
the shock Of June 81 felt all three
shocks, those of the afternoon being
more severe than the one Of the morn
iug.
Pomona and adjoining towns in the
citrus belt did not feel any of the
shocks. Similar reports came from
Los Angeles county beach resorts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
CARRIE GAIT ON THE JOB
Leaves New York for Nashville to In
fluence the Ratification Special
Session.

New York, July 17.--Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait left here for Nashville,
Tenn, where she viii confer with Ten
Iurssre auxiliaries who have the rat
ihcation campaign in charge.
Before her departure Mrs. Gait de-
clarcd that the Republicans, if they
left the suffrage amendment within
one state of ratification It would fall
short of bctraying the women of the
country.
"If the Democrats llft the amend
mcnt into complete ratification, their
claim on the woman voter viii be i'm
measurably strengthened" Mrs. Gait
said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
STRIKE TIES UP
CARS IN CHICAGO
Girl Killed and Many Hurt When
Truck Carrying Passengers
Is Wrecked.
WALKOUT IS UNEXPECTED
Elevated Lines and Steam Roads
swamped With Thousands Of
Persons Attempting to Get to
Work in the Morning.

Chicago, July 17.-Street car sery
Ice was completely paraly2cd here
by an unexpected strike Of cleo
trical workers, machinists and track
1aborers, through which $500 men were
called from their jobs with less than
ten hours notice to the company.
one girl Rose Stein, IA, is dead
at ST. Marys hospital MS result Of
the street ear strike She was killed
and seven others were seriously In
cured when a motor truck crowded
with passengers bound for the loop
ran into an electric light pole at
Robey and Thomas streets.
Not until a. m. was Wilson Fish,
general manager OF the Chicago Sur
face lines sure that a walkout Of any
Kind was coming At that hour every
power plant and car barn was tied
up.
Utter confusion followed Thousands
waited at street corners for cars that
did not come, unaware that a strike
had been called. Elevated lines and
steam railways were swamped.
Private automobiles were comman-
decrod aud llmped downtown under
swarming loads The morning rush
became a confused bclatcd Jam
The strike order came without warn
Ing following n conference yesterday
afternoon between representatives Of
the company and six unions which did
not sign the new wage agreement ac-
cepted by men in the operating forces
Of the system June /. The conference
was arranged as n peaceful meet
ing for the discussion Of n contract
according to Manager Fish. Instead,
ii developed into q wrange and the
strike order followed. Issues We're
not made clear. but statements today
from Michael cUmbrclla Mnlc)
Boyle and Irwin Knott business
agents Of Electrical Workers Union
No o Indicated that the mems gricy-
auccs are these:
J. Dissatisfaction ON the part Of the
machinIsts and track lahorcrs with
their present wage scales.
@ Resentment bay the electrical
workers over the fact that the com
rauy is operating IFS shops at vim
ccuncs avenue ana Scvcnty.seventh
street under am "opcn.shop" policy.
3. Dissatisfaction with working
conditions which the business agents
r..Trrg.l o.. a t.gugg fr Int4U
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
RAID POST OFFICE IN DUBLIN
Fifty Sim Feiners Cover Employees
With ReVolvers and Garry Away
Viceregal Mail.

Dublin, July IL Fifty men raided
the general post office and carried Off
all letters directed 10 Dublin Castle,
the viceregal lodge, the chief secre-
tary and undersecretary.
The raiders, who were armed. de
scended on the sorting department at
seven o'clock. Covering the superin-
tendent and sorters with revolvers,
they went through the mails.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
20 LASHES FOR WIFE BEATER
Also Two Months in Jail Melted Out
by a Hagerstown, Md.
Justice.

Hagerstown, Md, July 19,-Twenty
lashes on the bare back with a whip
and two months in Jail was the sen
tence meted out to Winfield Scott
Knight by Justice Reinhold j. Hahn
for beating his wife. The latter is
frall, crippled woman, weighing about
rs pounds, whom he pulled off an in
valids couch and chastised with a
measuring stick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
RES0LUTE WAS FAR AHEAD
Cup Defender Leads Lipton's Yacht
by Four Miles When Second Race
Is Called of.

New York, July 19-Leading sham
rock ~ by four miles, Resolute was
unable, because of lack Of wind, to
finish in the second race Of the series
for the Americas cup, the contest be-
ing ended with the expiration of the
time limit of six hours allowed.
The challenger now has one win to
its credit as a sop for what might have
happened to it had the Herreshoff
sloop been favored with livelier
breeze as the clock licked off toward
the setting sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
SEEKS TO END RAIL STRIKE
Lord Mayor Of Dublin In Effort tc
Make Settlement Of Existing
Trouble.

Dublin, July 1.-THE lord mayor Of
Dublin interviewed in the Irish rail
strike i'm an effort to effect a settle
mmt The strike, which was preclpi-
tated by the refusal Of the men to han
die munitions shipments Is becoming
more serious, and a general stoppage
Of traffic is threatened
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Ford to Build Factory.

Naturalization Mountain, Mich, is
having a decided boom. The Ford
company OF Detroit. 1t is said, has de-
cided to build large sawmill and fac
tory for making arto bodies there, the
new industry &c employ 1000 men.
Mr.. Ford, his son Edsel and General
Manager Mr.. Avery were In Iron
Mountain looking over the situation.
Besides the auto industry a large
charcoal furnace is about to be built
there to employ 800 hands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
PRETTY HOT IN CALIFORNIA
Suns Heat Discharges Revolver and
Autoist Is Shot Trough
Both Legs.

Santa Ana, Cal, July 19.-Guy Skid
more of Laguna Beach, near here laid
his revolver beside him on the seat Of
his automobile as he hunted squirrels.
The sun, shining through the wind
shield discharged the weapon. Skid
more was wounded slightly In both
legs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Poles Agree 70 Armlstlce

London. July 10 The Polish coun.
I'll Of defense hns agreed 10 accent
Premier Lloyd Georges armsticc pro.
posals for q cessation Of hostnties on
the Russo.Polish battle front accord
Ing TO Warsaw dispatch
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Gust six In Federal Booze Thefts

San Francisco, July 16.-Slx watch
men Of the United States department
of internal revenue were suspended In
connection with the investigation OF
Wholesale thefts Of liquor from 10.
cal bonded warehouse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Linton Wins First Race

New York. July IL Sir Thomas
1iptons challenger. Shamrock I. won
the first Of the international yacbt
races for the Americas cup when tie
gesolute parted her throat halyards
halfway to her goal when leading
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22

Duluth. July 10 Seven lndIctmen,a
were returned by the special grand
jnry investigating the recent lyncbinp
of three negroes here Two az the man
named III the indictments were nrrest.
cd, charged with melting riot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
War prizes Start for j. s

Washington, July l0,-The five Ger
man surface warships allocated TO the
United States sailed from Brest July
10 and are due 10 arrive at New York
August 3 II WIS announced at the
navy department
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22

Vera Cruz, July 10 General Pablo
Gonzales, revolutionary lender in no
state Of CoahuIla. who was captprod
by federal troops IL being taken 10
Mexico city for courtmartiaI accord
lug to news from the capital
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
NexIcans Cut Railway.

Mexico City, July 16-The railway
line between Nuevo Laredo and Mex.
leo City has again been cut between
the border and Monterey. Several
bridges have been burned, according
to an official statement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
NuortaVa 10 Re nenortea

London July 10 Sanrari Nuorfava.
secretary to Ludwig Martens Eussian
soviet envoy n the United States
who has been arrested here wan he
oepor'od 10 Russia bl The British goy
eminent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
French Advancing In syria.

Cairo. Egypt. July IA dispatch
from Damascus suys that French
troops have occupied the Maalokah
and RIAL, sections near Zahleh. The
syrian forces mt MaidelahGar are pre-
pairing To resist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Look on Euoeni. IN p.,,,

Madrid July Hundreds Of mem
hers Of the Spanish nobility visited The
palace Of the duke Of Alba 10 look for
the last time upon the face of the Iate
Empress Eugene Masses were being
said continuously during the day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
FinhtInn n MerIco

Mexico City July r. Monterey.
capital " the state ~ Nnoyo Leon.
was attacked by Gen. lreulo yiIlarcal.
according 10 reports received by the
war Office from General Treylno. chief
of military operations IN that state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Honolulu Gains SO Per Cent.

Washington. July 1.-THE census
bureau announced the population OF
Hawaii AT 2S5,9l2, an increase of g.
0O3. or 33.4 per cent Honolulu has
So .327, 50.7 per cent increase, or 81
1dl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Border Guard Re.Enforced

san Antonio, Tex, July 1.-THE
United States army garrison NJ Laredo
is being REINFORCED following receipt
Of information Of hos'aitles across the
border. II was announced nj southern
department headquarters
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
ren.cent Fare in oaIesburo.

Springfield, ri. July IT, Increased
street car fares N Danyille, Gales
burg, Rock Island and Moline were
authorized here. GaIesburg fares
wore raised from 10 10 cents. or ten
tickets for 75 cents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
4eIstand Bed Cross Field Director

HeIstand FED Cross FIeTu UIFector.
New York. July 17.-Col. H. o. S.
Heistand has been appointed field di-
rector Of the American Red Cross at
the eastern department headquarters,
Governors island, It was announced
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
"A Boob LIS an Awful Thlnn."

Richmond Ind. - Some fishermen
never know their luck. Two youths
found their fishhooks entangled in a
gunnysack while fishing In Noland's
creek and when they investigated dis.
covered that the sack contained 70
nints OF whisky. The boys set the
bottles In row on the edge OF
bridge and used them MS targets until
all were smashed and the contents
trickled down the stream.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
JOHN B. WINSLOW.
COURT Chief, DIES
HEAD OF WISCONSIN SUPREME
COURT BENCH SUCcuM5S
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
RANKED HIGH AS A lURIST
Robert G. siebecker Will Succeed ia
Post Left Vacant, and Gov. E. l..
Philip Will Name His
Successor.

Madison--John b. Winslow, chief
Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme
court, died at his home here, follow
ing an illness of several months, DUR
ing which time he underwent an
operation at Rochester, MINI, He
would have been So years old in
October.
Chief Justice Winslow was born at
Nunda, Livingston county, N. Y, Oct.
4, 1851, the only son of Horatio G. and
Emily Bradley Winslow, descendants
of colonial families. Justice Winslows
parents came west and settled in RAJ
cine in 1855, and here Justice Wins
law was reared. He attended the com
mon schools and was graduated from
Racine college in 1871. In 1872 be
began his studies for admission to the
bar under 0. Il. Hand, Racine attor~
ney. In 1874 he entered the college
OF law at the University of Wisconsin
and graduated the following year
Upon his graduation he entered the
law firm of Fuller & Hardness at RAJ
cine and upon the Withdrawal OF
Judge Hardness became a member OF
the firm, which continued until 1877.
From 1879 until 1882 Justice Wins
low was city attorney of Racine From
1880 until 1882 he had as partner
Charles A. Brownson, and then be-
came associated with Joseph V.
Quarles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
PRINCE JOACHIM
KILLS HIMSELF
Ex-Kaiser'S Youngest Son,
Broke, Takes Own Life.
WAS WOUNDED DURING WAR
injured by Bursting Shell in Fighting
During Summer Of 1914 in East
Prussia-Was WeakIina
From Birth.

London. July 19.-Former Kaiser
Wilhelm's youngest son, Prince Joa-
chin, has ended his life,
AdvceS from Berlin say the prince
who was known to have been brood
ing over money embarrassments, shot
himself in PotSdam. The prince 5
Wife left him last year.
Wounded in War.
Prince Joachim sixth son Of the eX-
kaiser, has been in the world lime
light during the last six years almost
as much as his Older brothers. Dur
ing the latter days of the war he dis
tingushed himself on several occa-
sions. He was wounded during the
summer of 1914 in the fighting in East
Prussia
At that time a shell fragment tore
away part of his thigh and he was
aid up for many weeks returning TO
the front against the advice of at
tending surgeons. He was awarded
the Iron Cross soon after receiving
the wound
Joachim was horn in 1890. The
story of his life at the imperial court
written by Countess Amilie Elsen-
borg, for IL years lady-in-waiting 10
the German empress. describes him as
the spoiled child Of his mother. Like
most spoiled children, he countess
said in her story, he has repaid induI-
gence with worry and disappointment.
WeakIing From Birth.
Prematurely born, he has been a
physical weaking and subject ia cpl
leptiC fits since birth. Because of his
I'll health he was allowed much lati-
tude by his mother and his tutors,
with the result that he was described
as being strong neither morally nor
mentally by those who came in close
contact with him.
Despite these handicapS however,
his war career, which began almost
with the mobilization Of the first of
the German armies. has been described
as thrilling and unusual.
In March, 1916, he led the German
forces that drove the Russians out Of
Mcmel in East Prussia. When the
kaiser abdicated and fled to Holland
he named Joachim king of Livonia, a
Russian Baltic province, which at that
time was not in the possession of the
Germans.
At the time Joachim was variously
reported as having fled with his IA
Their TO Holland and to have gone to
Switzerland.
Married in 1916.
The marriage of Prince Joachim
December Il. 1916, to Princess Marie
Auguste, daughter of Prince Edward
of Anhalt, was the war romance in
the HohenzOllern family. Princess
Marie was a niece Of the reignng
Duke Frederick II of Anhalt and
passed her nineteenth birthday in
June preceding her marriage to the
prince.
The marriage took place while the
prince was convalescng from the
wound in the thigh received in the
East Prussia fighting. He re-entered
the service shortly after the cere-
mony.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-22
Philip to Fill Post.

Robert G.. Siebecker will be the next
chief Justice of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court. He has been on the
states highest bench since April
1903.
Election of the chief justice Of the
Wisconsin court is governed by the
seniority rule.
The vacancy on the bench will be
filled by appointment by Gov, IL, Il.
Philip, the appointment to be Ell"
fective until April, 1922. The vacancy
would be filled in this way only until
1921 were 1t not for law which says
only one Supreme court justice may
be elected by the people at a single
election. Judge A. j. Vinje comes up
for reelection in April, 1921.
Judge Siebecker began the practice
of law in Madison Immediately upon
graduation and this he continued until
his appointment as judge of the Ninth
judicial circuit on Jan Z, 1890.
Judge Siebecker was elected to the
Supreme bench in April, 1908, but took
his seat on April by appointment to
fill vacancy. His regular term did
not begin until the following January.
In April, 1913, he was reelected with
out opposition.
Judge Siebecker was born Oct. II.
1854, in Sank county, Wisconsin. He
was educated in the district school
until he was II and then attended a
private academy in Madison for two
years. He entered the University OF
Wisconsin in September, 1874, and
graduated in June, 1878.
In the fall Of that year he entered
the law school of the university and
graduated from there in June, 1880.
He was admitted to the bar on ex-
animation in 1879
Justice Siebecker, the new chief, is
a brother-in-law of Senator Robert I'd.
La Toilette.