davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
No Longer.

How long do you suppose young
married couple could live on lover"
"As long as 1t lasts, | imagine"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-22

"Yes, and the druggist las refused
10 sell him any more iCe-cream soda"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
TEST ALL SEED
BEFORE SOWING
Quantity and Quality of Corn
Harvested Next Fall Depends
Greatly on Seed Used.
SMELLING BY HAND is BEST
DON'T Fay Stranger Fancy Prices for
Seed Claimed to Give Miraculous
Enthusiastically Reject All
Defective Kernels.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
NATIONAL LUMBER
COMPANY FILES SUIT

The National Lumber Co. OF this
city has filed suit against the Hem
derson Molpus Co. i'm the superior
court alleging failure 10 carry out
terms of contract and asking for
judgment in the sum OF $4,000. Ac-
cording to the complaint. the plain
tiffs ordered three car loads OF lum-
Der from the defendant concern in
January, 1917. at the contract price
of 1890 per thousand feet The or
der was accepted and acknowledged
according 20 the I laintiffs but the
defendant company later refused 10
make delivery. II is stated that the
market value of the lumber at the
present time is S55 per thousand
feet and the difference between the
contract price and the market quo
tations is $4,000, Y ich is asked TO
cover the alleged loss through fail
ure TO receive the lumber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

room. The glassware. wooden ware
hardware, laces drugs. stationery.
music, notions departments. etc. are
most complete. The candy stock
room and counter are 10 be conduct
ed under the most sanitary condi-
lions. The barrels. cases. etc. or
candy are opened in the stock room
and sent by a special elevator di-
rectly 10 the counter. the contents
not being touched until they are un-
packed by the counter girl. Glass
cases and partitions. and running
water at the counter make for sani-
tary conditions
A comfortable rest room and
cloak room is being planned for the
clerks. Wicker furniture is 20 be
installed there and "A stairway has
been arranged leading directly from
the rest room 10 the floor for the
convenience Of the clerks.
Nothing in the store will he priced
higher than 10 cents according 70
Garrett Van Dyke, resident mana
ger. and +. II. Lott. a superintendent
OF the WOolworth company who has
been here for the past week assist
ing in the opening arrangements.
Souvenir booklets OF the 10th an
niversary Of the Woolworth company
wi be distributed 10 all patrons on
SATURDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
WOOLWORTH'S OPEN
AFTER Big FIRE
Department Store Destroyed
in Memorable Michigan ST.
Blaze to Start Anew.

An event eagerly awaited by South
Bend feminine bargain hunters will
occur Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock when the r. w Woolworth
Co, five and ten cent store will open
its doors after being closed for a
period OF approximately six months.
on Dec. S the store and its entire
stock were destroyed by a fire OF
unknown origin and since that time
the interior Of the store has been
restored and complete new stock
obtained
Between $4,000 and $780,
worth Of merchandise will be in the
Woodwork store and stock rooms
when IL opens Saturday morning. The
replenishing Of their stock which is
now most complete in all lines in
times like these when freight ship
ments are practically at a standstill
is an accomplishment which could
hardly have been effected by "A con-
Germ having less facilities and less
influence in the business world.
New Departments.
Thirty-two departments are 70
have a place on the counters Of the
new store and there are 80 CORES
pOnding departments in the stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
BOARD TO
TRY OFFICERS FOR
NEGLECT OF DUTY
Officers Baxter and McCor-
mick Will Report to
Chief Kline.

Evidence so contradictory and in
complete that q was thrown out Of
cour. by Special Judge Hculihan in
the case against sidney Lewis al
legged bootIeEger. will be presented
10 the board OF safety tonight a,
ne trial Of Patrolman Emmett Bax-
kter and Edward Mccormick. who
|are charged with neglect OF duty by
.hief Kline.
Tho charges grew out OF the re
rent raid on the Papp soft drink
saloon by officers Aszklar and Nc
-Intyre, acting as special detectives.
The two officers first testified that
two strangers were in the saloon
when they came in. and IL after
ward developed that the two
strangers" were Officers McCor-
mick and Baxter in full Uniform
Neglect Of Duty.
The two patrOlmen are charged
with neglect OF duty for not arrest
ing Lewis for selling liquor. al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

though Lewis was acquitted OF this
charge in city court
Mccormick is the same oaicer
who incurred the displeasure OF
chief Kline by testfying against
Tony Barrett when the latter was
arrested for keeping liquor for sale
II rs said IN police circles that the
chief has been keeping an eve on
Omcer Mccormick since the Bar
rett trial.
Il Is understood that Kline IS
seeking the dismissal OF the two Off
GERS, both OF whom have good rec
ords. in order that ne may follow
out his policy OF filling up the police
force with his personal and political
friends
Cannot Read.
Several Of Kline's appointees can
not read or write English. and are
incapable OF serving a warrant on
account OF this fact. According 10
other members Of the deportnn, Mt
a few Of Hines appointees enjoy
immunity from punishment for any
charges which are brought against
them by their superior officers. one
OF them, who was detailed at the
tabernacle during the Bob Jones
meetings, was found at the power
house on the east side when he was
supposed 10 be on duty at the tab
ernacle. He was not even repri-
manded by Chief Kline
Another one OF the chosen ones
was reported several times for be-
ing off his beat. but Kline ignored
the charges. Another was accused
Of receiving regular monthly sal
airy for protecting "A west end boot
Logger and was exOnerated by
Chief Kline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
NEW POSTAL RULES

That all goods exported from the
United States TO Canada must have
three invoices attached bearing a
complete description Of the contents
and value Of the package IS the sub
stance OF a recent communication
received by the postal der artment
40 goods will be entered through
the Canadian customs without the
certified invoices. The order does not
change the weight limit of package
which remains at four pounds and
six ounces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
TO CONSIDER PEACE.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. May 20. - The
house will be asked tomorrow by
Chairman Porter Of the house for
eign affairs committee to agree 20
the Knox peace resolution, instead
Of one passed by the house. he said
today II this is done the resolu-
ton goes to the president at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
BREEZE FAILS;
RACE IS OFF
RESOLUTE LEADING
HER RIVAL TWO MILES
Final Struggle For the Am
erica S Cup Now Scheduled
For Tuesday

Sandy Hook. N. J., July 26.-With Re
solute two miles In the lead. the n1th
international yacht race was declared
or at Ave o'clock today because dy-
ing wind made II impossible for the cup
Rloops TO finish within six hour time
limit.
RcsoNtc was six miles from the outer
mark Oh the first 10 mile leg OF t%uny mryn >
having covered only nine miles when
the regatta committee called or the
race that will decide whether the Amer
icas cup is to leave Its home In INC
United States for one in the BRUSH
Isles.
Shamrock lost short lead she OBJ
taincd at the start, when IN long lul-
nng match during which both sklppers
fought for possession OF what wlnu
there was, she got too close In to tho
Jersey shore.
In this rambling fight for the wind:
which carried the yachts many miles on
their course, the American sloop cap
tured the lead which she held and hah
Increased during the rest "f the drift
So slowly did the yachts slide over
an oily sea. that neither Of them had
any white water under their oows.
Shamrock at one time even mao ,I n%I
sailormen pcrched along the lee rail-
with their legs in the wat"r. In an ef-
fort to bring the challenger TO Ter truc
racing line. -,, ,h,
II was announced onlclally "nen mo
Yachts put back 10 Sandy Hook that the
race would be resaIled tomorrow.
The Race in Detail
Shamrock crossed nearly a minute
ahead Of Resolutc. according TO unof-
fetal timing ashore.
Starting on m" first 10 mile leg or
her 30 mile course. n run south by west
half west out to sen, Shamrock passed
over the starting line at the Ambrose
channel lightship at 12:a0:29 official
time and her rival followed at l2:3l 20
after the starting signal had been
sounded At 1880.
At 1850 Resolute passed Shamrock on
the way to the outer mark and was
holding a better breeze.
In n loving match which carried the
sloops far off their course toward the
Jersey shore Shamrock kept on too far
toward the beach and when the yacht
finally had Sybcd around and started
toward the outer mark. Rcsolute slipped
CONTINUED on Page Twelvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
HARDING VISITOR SEES LENINE AND HIS
HUGE ARMY GREAT MENACE TO WORLD

m automobile ride II" plans To spend
most ct the week quietly, but will pre-
parc In advance a short speech to 10
made Saturday when tn" front porch
campaign Is opened formally by tho
visit Of delegation from Mansfield. q.
II WAS announced that Harry NJ.
Daughcrty manager Of Senator Hard
ing's pre- convention campaign. would
act as the nominees representative to-
morrow at the notification Of Governor
Coolidge Of Massachusetts. the Nics
presidential candidate. Mr.. pauHherty
already is on his way east.
In IA statement mado publ" tonight
through Harding headquarters here,
Henry c. Wallace. the p"s Mo!ncS. la.
publisher Of farm periodicals. declared
himself greatly pleased with his talk
Yesterday with senator Harding regard
!rrE farm reforms.
THE farmers In tho corn belt states. %
hc said "wei"CnNe certain things IN
Senator HnrdlnE'S speech 0f Rrc"ptaNC"
with about the same thanktulN"rS thnt
they would welcome ?t-hour rain
after Il July drought The farmer has
suffered fearfully under III" Wilson ad-
min!stration. especially IA" livestock
producers.
Senator Harding asked n" # - wer"
true. as he had recently been informed.
that there arc actually fewer people
on farms OF Iowa than there were IN
years ago. told him Il was fact.
and ne Was SHOCKED. cannot too
strongly emphasize my qualification At
observing how Understandings Senator
Harding views all these problems. He
has the vision Of what must be done.
and he has the courage TO undertake
and insist upon the doing OF IT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

Marion. O.. July 26.-F'irst hand IN
formation on conditions IN Russia and
Poland was given 70 Senator Harding
today by G. Herbert de Fosse. New
York fiscal expert. who recently re-
turned from an extensive investigation
OF Russian affairs. They talked over
in detail tho relation OF this country TO
European rehabilitation. tho Republ!-
can nominee asking many questions
about conditions there.
In a statement Rft"r the conference,
Mr. dc Fossc who came hero at Scna-
tor Harding's request. said he had
taken the position that this country
should 20 slowly IN It's foreign commit
ments at this time. and that he was
wcll pleased with the attitude" tHkcn by
the Senator in their Conycrsati"n.
Red Russia Great Menace.
Il think Senator Harding fully real
izes the ,rnmenSity or tho task that viii
confront his administration" IN" state
mrnt continued. and that he Is anxious
70 EQUIP himself with tho best possible
understanding or these matters.
The fact Is that an extremely grave
crisis contrunts Europe right now.
Trotzky has proved good deal or
genius. and he has built in RussIA an
army numbering probably lLeO.n"o
men. regard II as the greatest mill
,ary force in the world today. This IS
a good time FOR America TO gfvo par
ticular attention to It's own interests,
and As little AZ possible 70 the con-
Germs Of other nations.
Senator Harding had no other eN-
tended conferences during the day, de-
voting most OF his time to correspon-
densA Late IN tho afternoon he took
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
W,VA,PYTH|ANS
NEED BLANKETS
Local Brigade Boys Do Run
ming Stunt to Keep
Themselves Warm

SPECIAL 70 The Intelligencer.
Cleveland. Ohio. July 26.-Headed by
Brig. Gen C. c. Meyer. the West Fir-
ginia brigade Of the Knights OF Pythias
attending the national encampment
here reached Cleveland yesterday.
Hardly had the brigade hcen assigned
tents when Piedmont company No. 10
began active drill preparations for the
competitive drills Thursday. when four
thousand dollars Is to be distributed.
The West Tirginians were assigned
front brigade position at the dedication
Of Camp Thomas w. Minshull yester-
day. in which three thousand Uniformed
Rank of the Army of the LILY" part!c-
ipatcd.
Camp conditions were declared TO be
Of the best by General Meyers. He
complained. however. that his men had
not anticipated the cold weather here.
and therefore had not brought sufficient
blankets.
MANY Of the West Virginia brigade
along with other Sir knights arose
from their tert beds several hours be-
fore revcillc 10 sprint around the camp
streets in an effort to keep warm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
GOVERNOR COX HARD
At WORK ON SPEECH

Dayton. O.. July Ex-Governor Cox
made considerable progress today on
his address for August I. accepting the
Democratic Presidential nomination.
The address. the Governor said. will
be lust long enough to tell the story"
but because Of It's embryonic stage. he
could make no definite predictions as TO
length.
Between shifts on his address. the
Governor today conferred with Judge
J. c.. Johnson Of the Ohio supreme
court. who made the Cox nominating
speech at the San Francisco convention.
1t was their first meeting since the con-
ventIon. and Governor Cox thanked the
judge for the successful outcome Of his
efforts.
The western people seem TO realize
that Governor Cox IS one Of them. in
their Ideals and aspirations" said Judge
Johnson, who toured the west enrOutc
10 his home at Sprin nRneld.
Another caller Of tho Governors . was
Oscar Il. Bradfute OF Xenia. O.. OF the
Ohio farm bureau and director OF the
federal farm bureau as well as former
member OF President Wilson's indus
trial commission. Agricultural affairs
were the principal topics Of his confer
ence with the Governor. who also had
social call today from John D.
SprcckelS. Jr., Of California.
Senator Pomerene. Ohio. Of the som
ate committee investigating campaign
expenditures. is to see the Governor
tomorrow regarding continuance OF the
inquiry during the campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
KENTUCKY TROOPS ENROUTE TO Pike COUNTY
PERMITTED TO PASS THROUGH THIS STATE

stopping the firing Of rifles across ths
border from one state to the other.
Governor Cornwcll several days ago
received a protest from Governor Nor
row against the Hiring Of rifles across
the border from West Virginia into
kentucky. but the information received
here showed that there had been firing
from both states.
Roth governors. therefore. have taken
action to maintain law and order IN thls
border territory.
No statement was made by Governor
Cornwell in connection with his ans
nounccment that permission had been
given for the movement of the kens
tu.ky national guard through Willian'
son. but IL is understood that this was
done simply to mako Il possible to get
the troops into Pike county without
having TO march them nifty miles q
more over the kentucky mountains.
The executive order says: "ApplicA.
ton having been made TO the Governce
by the Governor Of Kentucky 10 trans
mort n detachment of the national guAfS
through West Virginia via William1oA
Mingo county, for service in Pike counl
". Kentucky. for the preservation -
law and order. permission Is horOSH
given for the movement OF members OF
the Kentucky national guard. as atore-
said"
Goveronr Morrow was then notified
OF this action
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
MORGAN DENIES
EVERY CHARGE
Asserts Montgomery's Action
Is Play Into Hands of
The Democracy
Lrhnrlestnn W Nn Luly o6-Rrar

Charleston. w. Va. July 26.-Brand-
ing tho petition asking for judicial
investigation Of the Republican primary
in West Virginia. fled in Kanawhn cir
defeated Republican aspirant for COVER
nor TO be purely for political advertis-
ing and rs Il "monstrous and mendac-
ious campaign story Judg" h. r. Nor
Gnn made sweeping denial OF all tho
charges contained IN Montgomcry's pc
titIon, upon hts return today from Mar
ion. Ohio, whore he attended the notth-
cation ceremonies OF Senator Harding.
The action OF the Democratic attor-
neys who fllcd the petition IN court in
View OF the law of the state borders on
contempt" Mr.. Morgan says IN his
statement.
lie continues that the Democratic
press and politicians nre encouraging
IN" resurrection OF the circulation OF
the campaign story. and that the pro-
ccrdings have been encouraged by few
supporters Of his opponent in tho prim-
ary II" declared that It Is his belief
the stories of hugo campaign funds IS
exaggerated.
square Deal For All
The Republican nominee not only re-
iterated his denial OF the charscs mado
hy Montgomery that his candidacy was
induced hy q Cot"r!e OF coal operators
who were alleged 10 have agreed 10
finance his campaign, charges which lie
said nc successfully rcfutcd on the
stump to the satisfaction Of the Re-
publican voters. but rrCites that he Is
under promise to no set OF men or 10
any interest. and that every Individual
and every interest alike will receive
square deal.
Mr.. Morgan's Statement
The charges contained in The nct-
ton asking for the soCnllod judicial in
0uIry were not surprising. but am
amazed that supposedly reputable law
vers familiar with the election laws or
this state and tho decisions or our Su-
prcme court. should tilc in court or
this state or be permitted to file In q
court. a petition fled with tho false but
poIItiCal advertising purposes. for this
petitlon Is but n monstrouS and menda-
c!ous campaign story. rrsurrected from
the primary campaign. camoufaE"d IN
legal language by attorneys who elevate
,heir politics before professional con-
duct and aimed. of course, AT mo ne-
feat Of the Republican party In tho
coming election, no action on my part
is necessary, or should he necessary TO
have this farCial proceeding dismissed
Tor therc can hr no judicial inquiry un-
der tho laws OF this state. Attorneys
for Montgomery know this to b" the
law when they flied their petition IN
the Kanawha circuit court. and their
action borders on contempt. Nj Mont.
gomery, in permitting this petition to
i. nled In court. is giving aid 10 the
Democratic party. and nc will learn that
thousands Of loyal Republicans who
supported him as 4 Republican IN Ro-
publiCan primary will not approve OF
his course or condone his action. Mr'
Morgans statement says
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
ONE INJURED IN
PENNSY WRECK

Philadelphia. Pa. July 26.-Six cars.
four slrepers and two day coaches. or
the Western Express on IN" f"nnSyl-
vanIa Railroad were dcrailed nj Bird-!n-
Hand. seven miles east Of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania. NJ 1850 o'clock tonight.
Although no reports of casualties have
beer received by the company here up
to midnight, n relief train was sent 10
thn scene from Harrisburg.
Harrisburg. Pa. July 96--OnH woman
was slightly hurt according to reports
received hy loCa; officials of tn" Penn
sylvania Railroad. when SIX passenger
cars of the Western Express. a train
carving 24J passengers. were dcrallcd
east OF Lancaster tonight.
Tho engine and three cars remained
on the track. train Of thirty-hNe
empty coaches was following the cx-
press and the passengers from the
wrecked train were loaded In these
coaches and brought to this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

Charleston. W. Va. July 25.-Dn re-
quea; OF Governor L. 7. MorrcW' or
Kentucky. Governor Cornwcn late today
issued an executive order granting him
permission to move 4 dratchmcnt OF the
Kentucky national guard through WI
Hanson. w. Va. for duty in Pike coun-
~. Ky. +,
This action Of Governor cornwell. II
Ia understood, Is the outcome or con.
ference held at the ChesapcaNe ana
ONO RAILWAY station here by him and
Goveronr Morrow. in which they are
said to have discussed the border situ-
alton between MlrGo county. West Nir-
ginIa and Pike county. Kentucky.
Governor Cornwell a few days ago.
ordered practically the whole force Of
tho West Virginia state police into
Mingo county to preserve order there.
and the action OF Governor MORROW IN
Eendi.g the national guard of his state
into Pike county is understood TO be
one of cooperation with this state in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

Chicago July bandits and two company pay
masters were shot the latter probably fatally and $2o
stolen in two daring payroll robberies the West Side within
twenty minutes each other this afternoon All of the bandits
escaped. -.
Earlier the day two young men who have been holding up
branches of chain store system ppetraed their nteentn
robbery within a month, escaping with $3.50.
Five touring fought with three express company
messengers front of the Hart Schane and Marx clothing factory
in the heart deny populated West Sde and escaped with
steel containing $4,000 after two of their number had been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
Uncle Sans WarShips
Commander Fuel Oil
Without Resistance

San Francisco. July 26.-Six United
States destroycrs drew UP at the load
ing plant of the Associated Oil COM
pany here today, with orders 20 com:
mandeer the plant and seize 100000
gallons Of fuel OH for their own use. fol-
lowing a contest over the price OF the
fuel between the navy and the COM
pany. .-
Navy authorities announced they
were taking the oil at the navy's own
price Of sire barrel. The oil COM
pany was told to resort to court action
If il wished to obtain its own prices.
which ranged around 81.
The commanders Of the vessels were
ordered to use all means within the
navy's power 10 obtain the oil. When
the vessels berthed at the companys
wharf the company. after brief par.
ley. connected the vessels with the
tanks 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

More than fifty shots were exchanged
in the fight, while 200 pedestrians and
employees Of the factory looked on.
George Haubrock. one of the express
raymasttrs. was shot through the head
and is not expected to live. Another
messenger. Charles Gaude. was wound
ed in the leg.
bers grabbed the box. but was Snot
down by Gaude. A second bandit then
snatchcd UP the mony and threw 1t into
tho car but was shot before he could
follow and collapsed across the running
board His companions dragged the
other wounded man into the machine
and 1t dashed off with one injured man
clingng to the running board.
4 motorcycle policeman gave chase
but lost the trail after several blocks.
Shortly after the hrst hold-up. three
armed men drove UP TO the Peterson
Machine works. almost at the edge OF
the Loop district and took $4,000 from
Abe Nelson. a saloon-kecyer. who Is
stakeholder in the concern. Nelson had
just reached the plant with the money
he had drawn from n down town BANK.
The men escaped.