davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
INQUEST OVER FRANK BARR.

Dr. William Browne Carr, acting
coroner, held an inquest at the morgue
today in the case of Frank Barr.
Cherrydale. Va. who was killed in a
fall from third story window on
Georgetown University Hospital
Saturday night.
The jury returned a verdict of ac-
cidental death. BaFr's body Yves turn.
ed over to an undertaker to be taken
- his home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
WORLD SERIES CHANGE;
TO OPEN IN BROOKLYN

CHICAGO. September 2S.-The ma
tional commission today reversed its
decision yesterday and decided to
open the world series at Brooklyn
on October 5, playing three games
there. The change was made at the
request of Jim Dunn. president Of the
Cleveland club. who asked more time
to prepare the Cleveland grounds in
the event his team should win the
American League pennant =
The teams will travel on October 8,
and open in the American League city
winning the pennant, either Cleveland
or Chicago. on October for q four
game series.
Brooklyn wins the eighth game, on
October IA, and will also get the ninth
game. il one is necessary, as the Ma
tienal League yesterday won the toss
for the final game. If ninth game is
played. however, it will be on October
Is, instead of October 1e, as the DAVIS
intermission for travelling has been
eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
HARDING STOPS HERE
on WAY TO wheeling

Senator Harding. the republican
nominee for President. had glimpse
of Washington last night-the last
probably until after the election in
November. His special train. carry
ing the senator and his party from
Baltimore to Wheeling, w. Va, stop
ped at Union station here a little
after midnight last night. For ten
minutes the special remained in the
station. Senator Harding, who was
still up. got off his car and shook
hands with a number of friends who
had come over from Baltimore on his
train.
. The big station was practically de-
serted at that hour. and only incom-
ing and outgoing travellers saw the
republican nominee. On the car with
him were Senator Elkins of West
Virginia and Harry Daugherty. Sena-
tor Harding's preconvention campaign
manager and q member OF the re-
publican campaign committee now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
Harding Takes Campaign
Into Southern States
After Trying Speech

ON BOARD SENATOR HARDING'S
SPECIAL, TRAIN. September Is
Carrying his campaign into another
of the political border states. Senator
Harding began today a strenuous
schedule of addresses, which will take
him to most of the larger cities of
West Virginia. before he returns to
Marion tomorrow night.
The only set speech on today s
schedule was to be an evening meet
ing at Wheeling, but the special train
made numerous short stops at other
points. where crowds greeted the re-
publican nominee and asked him to
address them. Tomorrow he will stop
at Parkersburg, Huntington and
Kenova. besides making swing into
Kentucky for an afternoon speech at
Ashland.
The train, which left Baltimore last
night after a meeting at the 5th Regi-
|ment Armory, was due at Wheeling
early in the afternoon. During most
of the time between his arrival and
the evening address the candidate
has made his trip unusually trying,
and his voice showed the strain Of
last nights speech to the tumultous
gathering in the Baltimore audi
forum.
COnEers ON Trip.
AS he travelled westward today
Senator Harding took up various i'm
portant features of his campaign in
conference with several Of his closest
advisers. On his train were Harry
NJ Daugherty, the nominees precon-
vention manager; Charles D. Hilles.
former republican naional chairman.
and former Senator George Suther-
land of Utah, who is on the Harding
headquarters staff at Marion. 1t is
understood that among other things
they talked over final plans for the
speaking trip to be made by the SEN
ator late next month to New York
and New England.
Two new compartment cars. taking
the place of those that were side
swiped by a switch engine early yes
terday in the Pittsburgh yards: were
put into the special train before 1t
left Baltimore. 1t was said that, al
though the only outward damage res
sulting from the incident consisted of
.ome broken vestibule windows and
several had scars on the bodies of
the cars, railway officials considered
them unfit for further use in the
train.
One of the cars substituted and
occupied by newspaper men was used
Just year ago as part OF the
train on which President Wilson
made his 10,000-mile speaking trip
for the league of nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
local Republicans
at Baltimore Rally

The republican rally in Baltimore
last night and the speech made by
Senator Harding were the principal
topics of discussion today among To-
cal republicans. especially at repub'
lican headquarters.
More than thousand men and
women made the trip to Baltimore tc
attend the meeting. The local delega-
ton had the distinction of leading 1T
the demonstration accorded the candi-
date at Mount Royal station. just prior
to his leaving for Wheeling, w. Va.
Given "Geod-Bye" Mt station.
The Washinetonians were on the
station platform waiting for the ar
rival of their special train to take
them back to the capital when Sena-
tor Harding and his party arrived
Immediately an informal reception
was staged, which lacked nothing In
alive for a few minutes, and the
candidate gave evidence of much
pleasure and appreciation.
Prominent among the local lead
ers who accompanied the delegation
were: Edgar C. Snyder, chairman OF
cial train; Gus A. Schuldt, chairman
of the reception committee; Henry
NJ. Camp, chairman of the local cam
paign committee; Edwin F. Colladay
republican national committeeman
for the District; T. Lincoln Town
Coolidge Club, and F. Edward Mitch
ell, president of the Harding Demo-
cratic Club.
The Harding Coolidge weller-Mudd
League. No. I. of Anne Arundel
county, Md, has completed plans for
o11 "a
becue, which will be held at Adams
Park, Annapolis, Thursday. Septem-
Der 30, beginning at 2 O'Clock pm
THE speakers will be o. e. Weller
republican candidate for senator;
Representative Mudd. former Repre-
there by the republican national COM
mittee. Every one is invited to at
tend.
Riverdale Women Organize.
The Republican Women's Club OF
Riverdale was organized at the home
of Mrs. H. w. Lawton of that town
ship last night, and the following Of
ficers elected: Mrs. E. w. Reibstang
president; Mrs. Karl A. krauss. vice
president, and Mrs. H. w. Lawton,
secretary.
After enrolment of members Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker. granddaughter
Of Gen. John A. Logan, addressed the
meeting. The next meeting OF the
club will be held October at pm
at the home of Mrs. Lawton, when
Miss Selma Borchard will speak on
the high cost of living.
Mrs. James Longstreet, widow OF
the famous Confederate general. will
be one of the speakers at the rally to
be held tonight by the Harding Demo
cratic Club at Community Hall. COL
street northwest. The other speakers
will be Clarence B. Miller. secretary
of the republican national committee;
F. Edward Mitchell. president of the
club, and p. J. Ryan, vice president OF
the club. There will be a musical
program arranged by the Grotto Glee
Club.
The First District Harding and Cool
idge Club tcolored), which was re-
Gently organized by Frank Wells, who
is directing the campaign work
among local colored voters. will hold
its first big rally tonight at the Biz
ney School, Anacostia. D. c. A num-
Der of speakers have been furnished
for the occasion by the local repub-
lican headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28
INTRIGUE STIRS CRISIS.
Bolshevik Maneuvers in Czecho.
slovakia Affect Ministry.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Septem-
Der GA considerable stir has been
created in political circles here over
propaganda directed by M. Hillerson,
principal representative of the Rus
sian Red Cross in Czechoslovakia. In
some circles it is asserted the bolshe-
visit intrigue has brought about a
ministerial crisis.
DR.. Edward Beres, the foreign min
lister, in reply to a question in par
lament, said no foreign citizen would
be allowed to interfere in the domestic
politics of CzechoslovalSia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-28

scrap the league he will .cut the
ground away from under the feet of
Mr.. Taft, Mr.. Wickersham, Mr.. Root
and many other prominent reRub-
lieans. If he Endorses the league he
will at once draw the fire of Senate r
Johnson and his group. So he en-
deayors to remain in status quo. which,
the Texan said to Bret Harte meant
in hell Of a fix"
+ Mr.. White in his statement also de-
clared it was significant that the
Independent candidate for Congress
who ask ed him about the liquor Ques-
ton was thrown out of the hall"
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Women s $3.50
Nightrobes, Friday
$l.20

Made of flesh-colored ba-
tiste; slip-on model, with
shirred waist line and hand
embroidered yoke. Special
Friday only. 2
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Street Car
MOtOrnan
A World War Hero Came Out
of the Trenches With
Rheumatism.

Mr. J. G.. Gavett, Of East Pal mt St,
Atlanta, Ca, well known ana popu'
lar street car man, and "A world war
soldier, contracted rheumatism whlle
iaying in the trenches in France, and
snid al lay in the trenches off and
an weeks At a time when mud ana
water was knee deep and contracted
rheumatism in its worst form, ana had
ihe best medical attention that the
world could give n man, and recelNcd
40 benefit, and ] brought back with
me the aches and pains that. only
rheumatism can produce. / suffered
and could get no relief, and finally
went into Jacobs Drug store ana
they recommended Nu-Nim as n great
rheumatism remedy. ] have used three
bottles, and feel as fne as ] ever
I'D. free from aches and pains and
he swelling has gone down and the
soreneRs has left me, and | gladly
commend Nu.Nim TO other rheu.
matte sufferers to do the same thing
,Sr them" Readers, Nu.Nim Is
: Iood and nerve tonic and can handle
nv blood diseases known and VIII
live more Satisfaction than any tonic
i,adc. We invite YOU 10 try. II to
rToVo its worth. Nu-Nim viii take
'are ~ and recommend itself. SOLD
~ all good druCrists. nrh especially
commended by al 'C'ulc's Drug
/. .orss.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Women's s $l.50
Aprons, Friday
.$I.l9

Attractive Princess and Hub
bard models; made of Amos
keag gingham in blue checks
Buy your summer supply TO-
morrow.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
LEAVES BELOVED" WIFE
IS; UNCLE GETS $1,000

NEW YORK. April 29,--"1 give de-
vice and beaueath to my beloved wife.
Edith n. Schwsrz, the sum OF 81 to
be paid her siN months after my
death" said tho VIII Of charles T.
Schwarz. nlcd for prub,'" her" today
The estate .. 81 .u"" was lott - ~
uncia
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

However. this committee and the
government arc showing no sympathy
for the spectators. Premier Hara. in
statement issued on the situation.
declared that the efforts OF the gov
ernment and the committee OF banks
would be directed to the aid OF legiti-
mate business, the victims OF the
panic, but not to spectators who
bought II on. This would be a diffl-
cult line to draw, as doubtless somo
cry old established businesses of
great respectability rode high on the
boom just as did the spectators
Although the Department OF state
has no positive assurances that II is
So there arc indications that con-
sorship has been established 0u ncvs
from Japan as to igst what the effects
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Tomorrow, Friday

Is the last day TO buy
Columbia Blue Label Rec
ordS at $3.50 make
your purchases early.
pnI~ou,.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

OF the panic are proving TO be. There
is'a dsarth OF news OF all kinds. the
newspa pers, press associations ana
even private companies interested In
Jspsness ventures. receiving praetir
oaily no Intelligence. Whether ths
situation has grown better or worse
In the last day or two is not known
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

The big problem before the coun-
try now Is to receive this price re-
cession skillful'y and moderately and
so handle II that there shall be no
sudden slump in values resulting in
grave loss in any line OF business.
The high cost OF living must be
brought down as gradually as posi-
BILE. Indications are that there Will
be a few losses, for merchants have
since last February been rather wary
OF laying in heavy Inventories half
way expecting that a price recession
Is found to come.
II the nation can gradually take its
money out OF the speculative invest
ments and put IL into the Government I
war bonds, thore will bc \ constant
improvement in the economic health
of the country. Infation wiz come
out Of the currency; cNpsnston out OF
credit structure. and CXcCss prices
out OF the cost OF living.
The American people have n bis
task in using their native quaker
caution in making this transition a
safe and healthy one and, beyond
doubt, the spectacle Of the Japanese
panic which has ruined so many
spectators, has been a good lesson.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Friiday
Specials

Ceilu.oid bag Tops, 9Sc
Very good heavy stock, the
kind that make up into bags
of distinction. Eight inches
in size. 90.
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
Cake 1Sc-This soap is regu-
larlv sold for 25c. 1t is one
Of the best complexion soaps
on the market. TO-
Friday ............... 4OC
Strap Purses, Each S5c-
Made Of Vachette and Morocco
leather. with straps across the
back. Nicely made and spe-
cially reduced for Fri QEo
0aV TO-. ........
First Floor.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Feeding Bela Kun
 Poisoned Sweets

VIENNA. May 1.-An attempt was recently made to poison Bela Kun and the other Hungarian eX-people's com missar.es who were interned at Steinn- of asylum. Some atropined sweetmeats were sent to them as an Easter pres ent. On Easter Sunday 3 young man
 left d parcel containing oranges, cig-
 arettes, cigars and q considerable quan- tity of cakes and sweets at the por- ter's lodge of the asylum with a letter to Kun. This purported to come from Hungarian socialists admirers, who sent him the package as a sign of sym pathy.
 warned by their custodian not to eat cakes brought by unknown persons, all of them excepting Vago ate some of the
 dainties. The wives of Kun, Vago and Poor also had some. but nobody with the exception of Rakosi took more than a. few bites, as the taste Of the cakes was not agreeable. Soon afterwards
 all of them fell i'll, but the doctors, as- certaining symptoms of tropin poison-
 ing, administered antitodes whereupon the condition of the patients improved. The police arrested a man named Gireth, who left the package at the porters lodge, and know the names of two accomplices, likewise Hungarians. The incident shows that if the wish of the interned communists to be released were fulfilled their lives would be in
 great danger owing to the evaporation
 felt in Hungary at the Soviet reign of terror
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
VERY SIMPLE, BUT YOU
 MEAN SEVEN, NOT NINE
(NcW YOrk Timesl

1
 It is upon the ingenuity of the rail- ways in arranging their train schedules to meet new conditions that will de- pend whether local option in daylight saving works with the minimum or the maximum of inconvenience. The New York Central and the New Haven officials have tackled the problem promptly and boldly. and seemingly have solved it. Their clocks will re main unchanged. but the commuter with his watch set ahead will find a train running at the accustomed hour. He will have to exert his mathematical abilities only when he reads the time able, and he will not mind if the train he takes at eight o'clock is set down as running at nine.
 There are people, of course. who will De puzzled for q while. even by a computation as simple as that, but they will soon straighten out the one hour difference,i and thereafter be as happy as conmuter deserves to be.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02


 NEW YORK-In '.The Famous Mrs. Fair, ac the Henry Miller theater, Blanche Bates wears q gown of soft satin brocade in taupe shade attrac- tive in it's quietness. suitable for so many daytime occasions. and alto sether a useful model of a matron's dress.
 1t i. entirely of the taupe shade with uo relief note except for the little tucker or creamy lace. the short string of pearl beads, and, of course, the vio- let sunsh2Gc. Even the slippers are of the self-same brocade
 The bodice is a surplice with sleeves set into T body lining and all edges of tunic skirt sleeves and bodice are rolled, that is to say. not pressed, which S the new way of doing with hens. arcI,way-of ferns and flowers led deep CT into the woodland. Fire flies illu- minated the canopy and in the center saucy parrots.
 A pool, bounded by rocks and flow
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

CTS, served as d motif for the punch bowl NightiDgales and owls with cleo tric eyes made the moonlight dances realistic and effective.
 The favor dance was won by Miss Morgan. The prize was a stump filled with chocolates topped by a hand carved California bear.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

The Wildcats last week. a special edition of the Forum, were delivered by the editor and business manager by airplane. They were left at the various houses and dornitories and were dropped over the baseball diamond while game was in progress. The machine was piloted by Doggie An drews. recently released from air ser vice and sophomore in the univer- Sft
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

and maps, plans and papers will be prepared by those who desire credit. Last year a party of 20 made the trip including several professors of eastern and middle western universities.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03

figure through his congressional war
fare against entrenched and defiant
legislative power.
"RetrOspection brings to him moth
ing new by way of advanced principle.
Great movements, so near accomplish
ed facts measures Of great human JUS
tice, prospered by his championship
many years ago.
I'm those early days he gave ma
tional distinction to the Democracy of
Pennsylvania by his pioneer efforts to
wreA control OF the peoples liberties
from the special privileged few which
abused them. This official conduct has
been source of pride and gratifica-
ton not only to his fellow partisans in
his home state of Pennsylvania, but
to his fellow citizens regardless of
party. He was ever the exponent of a
forward looking Democracy. He
stands unchanged in that respect to
day.
ITO all similarly-minded men within
and without his party his announce
ment should bring and will bring cheer
and comfort To them his candidacy
is the opportunity for swinging back
Of man who typlfies their viewpoint
who has a conspicuous record of ma.
tional service before, during and since
the war, who has ever stood will
President WILSON, and who stands witt
him today.
I'm his own state and party the
Palmer announcement brings a special
thrill and satisfaction. His own state
and neighbors are proud Of him. Tht
severest test Of a man is applied b,
those who know him best. In his home
land he has met that test with gratify-
ing results He has not been founG
wanting True Democrats do and all
progressive American citizens can pro-
claim Palmer as their own"
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03

Did you know that in the State of
mississippi alone the Red Cross is
giving Home Service to the people in
45 counties-the same splendid home
service to civilians that in time of war
was given to soldiers and their fam
lilies, and which made the Red Gross
famous throughout the world?
Did you know-we didn't-that in
our county the Red Cross stands ready
to sponsor the Child Welfare work,
and that it will cooperate with you in
placing trained workers in the field. TO
assist in this great foundation worh
for the county's future?
Did you know-we didn't-that the
Red Cross is bending its utmost ener
gies to secure for every town and city
Fairgrounds for the children, where
recreatlonal features will attract them
to healthfl% outdoor sports, and where
their play will be duly supervised?
Did you know that tho Red Cross
stands ready, in case of storm or flood,
or fire or pestilence. to give immadi.
oIS 4SIACIs
If you didn't, ask the people OF tho
storm-area in this state, and they VIII
tell you what the Red Cross meant to
them in the recent Disastrous tornado;
they will tell you how effectively the
Red Cross spent the dollar which rep
resented you in that great work OF re
lief right here in Mississippi.
We are telling you this. because We
think that the people who gave the
money have right to know how it
is, being spent; and because all of the
story was revelation to us, when,
recently, we heard one of our own
Red Cross women tell how well this
great organization is carrying on in
times OF peace.
1t is unnecessary to ASK ii you know
what the Red Cross did for the ser.
vice men, and what it is still doing
COR them and their families. The
whole world knows that; and the
whole world is going to know before
'ong that the American Red Cross is
ls powerful fer good in times of peace
70 ever it was in the days Of war.
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03

Quaker that maintain the belief that the
great nations
heredy
education mothers teaching in the holy
OGods worship the thought Of yet for this from
hit whenever he raised his head America
MITCHELL PALMER
The wrath mild poveAaly terrible and the world
developed in America is wrahhe who
all time The outstanding of this the
Mitchell Palmer General the
the leading candidate for the Democratic nomination the Presidency
The Fighting
Familiarity called the "HunSwatter"
Mitchell
Administration
President Wilson the
the teachings of Mitchell
the responsibility building machine
the United cale
Palmer He offered the Pennsylvania the Alien
He broke the tremendous German
scattered throughout
from German control The Industrial
American
stripped of its disguise He appropriated billion
owned property and turned into Liberty
bought supplies for the American n
Mitchell Palmer declares with
member of the Society Friends sought escape military on
ground that he regiousy
all uaers Fighting
end all
Pamer which has contributed
largely to the strength which he has
Presidential
majority of the delegates when the San Francisco
Okolona messenger., 1920-06-03
WHY MCCORMICK
ENDORSES PALMER
Gives to All Forward Looking
Democrats a Stimulating
Agency for Promoting
Their Cause.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Hon. Vance c. Nc
COrmick, formerly chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, who
conducted the campaign of 1916, which
resulted in the reelection of Presi-
dent Wilson, has formally endorsed
the candidacy of A. Mitchell Palmer
attorney general of the United States,
for the Democratic nomination at the
San Francisco convention.
President Wilson recognized Mr.. Nc
G1rmick's political sagacity when he
selected him as his campaign manager
and the->result fully vindicated his
Judgment Mr.. Mccormick, who knows
Attorney General Palmer perhaps bet
ter than any one elsa Is enthusiastic
over the announcement of Mr.. Pal
lner's candidacy.
In d statement issued following the
filing of the attorney generals name
in the Georgia primaries Mr.. McCor-
mick says:
9Attorney General Palmer's formal
consent to the filing of his candidacy
for President in the primaries Of
Georgia is the welcome sign progress
sive Democrats In Pennsylvania and
elsewhere have been awaiting with
lively anticipation Mr. Palmer's ac-
ton directly presents to the people Of
the country mis- claims for consldera-
tion and gives to all forward looking
Democrats the agency for promoting
their cause.
''Mr. Palmer's political career Ghas
been one Of liberalism, OF progressive
principles and actions. While Wood
row Wilson was fighting the hosts Of
privilege in Jersey as its governor
Mitchell Palmer was waging battle
with the same forces in Congress. As
early as 1910 he had become a national