davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
NUT CONVENTIONS NOMINEE RUNS TRUE n FORM IN BURST
 IF RADICAL S[|NG|NG IF MUD
Attacks Harding and Cox in Aimless Trade in Best Bolshevk Style; Revles Palmer for Prosecuting Red
 Revolutionists and Conjures up Spectre of
 Savage Conspiracy Against Average Man

$1 bushel for wheat, has become so progressive as a candidate for the pre- idency as to admit labor is en- titled to a better wage than that. but adds that Tabor must give it's full measure Of service for high wages if this country is going to avoid indus trial and economic chaos"
 That is a contemptible insult to the sincerity of the American work CT and a groveling guarantee to big business that it has nothing to fear from Harding if he is elected. Sena- tor Hardisg knows, as does every other member of the senate-for they have all been presented with the i'm partial profits and wages report pre- retary of the national war labor board-that the ratio of profits in prices has increased from one to two hundred per cent as a result of wartime corporate profiteering ana that the ratio of wages in prices has .centage and that the dissipated pur- chasing power of the average mans dollar makes his economic conditios worse than it was before the war.
 If this country is to suffer indus trial and economic ruin it will be be- cause the people have been deceived once more into surrendering control over their lives and their rights to the financial pirates"
 Christensen charged that Senator Harding asd the Democratic presi- dential nominee. Governor Cox, rep resented those he designated as "ii- nancial pirates" He declared Sena- tor Harding's address convinced him | that the Ohioan was dominated by | the Twill of organized capital" that ] if he were elected economic chaos i and a nation of soup kitchess" were | inevitable.
 Senator Harding talks much and says nothing" the Farmer-Labor nominee continued. There is not a red blooded American sentence in his ' address. Those who have felt the lash of the profiteer and the indus
 trial autocrat, felt the stisg of high prices and inadequate income, cer-
 tainly can find no ray of hope in il. The soldiers are sick of the 'gener- ous expression of gratitude that Sen
 ator Harding promises them. Farm
 CTS will look in vain for definite
 pledge of relief from the burdens i'm
 posed upon them. Organized finance
 alone can find joy in the address fer
 organized finance Harding is good
 candidate"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
CIVIL WAR IN
 BELFAST COSTS
 LIVES OF MANY
Sim Fein and Unionists in Irish City Rest on Arms
 After Battle

BELFAST, Ire, July 23. = Condi- tions in riotstorn Belfast were report ed by the police at l o'clock this afternoon to be normal" The city was beginning to check up the loss of life and damage resulting from the two days and nights of fighting be- tween Sim Fein and Unionist mobs,
 with the attendant footing by hood lums.
 Last night was one of terror and bloodshed up to o'clock when things quieted down. There was spo- radio shooting this morning. The exact number of casualties reported
 from the fight probably never will
 be known. At least ten persons were killed last night and three the night before while the wounded total sev- eral hundred Some estimates place
 the property, damage at more than
 100000 pounds. Last night the sky was crimson from bonfires of burn ing furniture.
 Military endorsements are being
 brought to Belfast. There was re- -usa 'Ip lqS!u AlsBI ss9u!IAI p9M9u bridge, about 21 miles southwest Of Belfast, where Unionists who were parading were suddenly fired on. A youth named Sterritt, 15 years old. was killed and four wounded.
 So many shots were fired the belief was raised that there was a nest of
 Sim Feiners in the building, and when detachment of troops from Newry approached with fixed bayo- nets they also were fired upon. The troops returned the fire, forced an entry into the building and arrested two of its occupants.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
THE USUAL THING


 
  committee
 
  O     kept
  E. M. Reed William Randolph peaceful  the can  doughty Hiram will following of in
 
 
  which Nneican people the preservation
  freedom R3CTF Harding  Republican candidate wie
  be
   Republican looking  fit the Republican vision and obscure the they
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
FARMERS MEET IN BATTLE ON
 FOOD BROKERS
Plan to Form Organization for Cooperative Sale of
 All Produce

CHICAGO, July 23.-Pians for coop erative marketing of grain and live stock and development of better mar keting facilities were discussed today at a meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation.
 The organization plahs permanent bureau in Chicago vested with author ity to determine the best means Of disposing of produce through cooper ative efforts. This would eliminate speculation and stabilize prices to the consumer, speakers said
 We plan to organize local grain in terests in every state, so that the producers will have control of the grain until it reaches the manufactur- er," said J. R. Howard, president of the federation. This is a fight against the broker and the middle man."
 Secretary of Agriculture Meredith who VIZ. on his way to Washington, told the delegates that the depart ment of agriculture was conducting research work among the farm organ. izations so as to promote coopera' tion with the department
 We have had to eliminate much information relating to agricultural problems owing to lack of funds" he said.
 Other speakers today included Aaron Sapiro of San Francisco, c. H Gustafson, president of the farmers union of Nebraska, and Frank Myers sC-ary of the national farm grain dealers.
 Mir Myers told of the progress in organizing farmers cooperative ele- vator companies in the Mississippi Valely He said there were about 500 in Illinois alone and 4,000 in the middle west In Iowa 75,00O farmers are shareholders in cooperative eler vators. he said. | A committee of 800 farmers from every state in the union will call on Senator Harding and Governor Cox with request that they state theil position on agricultural affairs, it was decided today by the national board of farm organizations. Questionnaires already have been sent to the candi dates
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
SMILE AWHILE
By LEE KINGSTON

 pounding of Procrasination hip i 
 
 
  And
  neghbor
  shing padth the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
lAssneiated prcs, Lea.et wirel

fASS0cfdfed HTfSS LcIse1 Hfrel SALT LAKE CITY, July 23.-The speech of Senator Harding accepting the Republican nominatios for pres ident is bunk" Farley P. Christen- sen, candidate for the same office on the ticket of the Farmer-LaboR party. declared in a formal statement to- day. Christensen ridiculed the Re publican nominee for accepting yes terday a nomination which he de- clared was rendered to him is Chi cago hotel room early in the morn ing of June 12 last. In a bitter coup let, the Farmer-Labor candidate pro- fessed his ability to see nothing much" in either Senator Harding's s words or mind.
 Christensen said Washington and Lincoln were defenseless before the charge made by Senator Lodge in notifying Senator Harding of his nomination that you are imbued with the spirit of Washington. Lin coin and Roosevelt" He continued:
 But there are those of us stin alive who fought by the side of Roosevelt when he was being called kind of a criminal and traitor by the reactionary Harding. was one of them, can testify to my belief that if Theodore Roosevelt were alive he would scourge the combination of profiteers and politicians who now so braZenly link his memory with their nefarious effort to turn this republic over to a soviet of Wall Street bankers.
 Senator Harding's address is an enilghtening exhibition of the high and manly art of shadow boxing. The League of Nations is dead, yet he lunges at it's ghost and shouts to the onlookers, it's alive! it's alive! tel you it's aliven
 Only Pontius Palmer" Christen. sen said, "foresaw Red cosflagra tion with vision equal to that of Sen ator Harding"s He went on:
 "As to the vital issue before the people, issues involving their deliv' erance from economic bondage and political servitude, the senator from Ohio pours forth sea of words sig. nifying nothing. He, who but a few years ago sullenly said the working man should be satisfied with $1 a uay and the farmer contented with
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
THE BOOMERANG

EPUBLIcAN started investigation the high before Chicago 
 ident Democratic Cox R. raising Marion, asking investigation
  the closes the attitude oftrepeated claim that national unetered
 will be us mad
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
ELUSIVE ELIHU

 it. to
 
  the active O Eihu of
 
  plan But what about hu American onferes whom he wrote the League Nations himself on q O quoted a Harding roor Chicago, O international statesman a spirits
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Why Itch and Burn
 With Skin Diseases?

When any of these symptoms appear you should take prompt steps to rid the blood of the gcrus which cause them. And the one remedy which has no equal as a blood cleanser is 5. 5. S.. which is sold by druggists everywhere.
 Begin taking $. z. s. today. anl write to our Chief Medical Ad- wiser, who will give you special in- structiols without charge. Ad- dress Swift Speoiac Co, Atlanta, Ga,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
RIOT AND PlllAGE

DROMORE, County Down, Ireland. July 2S. - Rioting and pillaging by \ iUpionists ocepTree here 5 yesterday evening. Crowds attacked the house of. a prominent Sim Feiner. The. oc- cupants of the house fired upon the attackers, but slipped out before the building was captured. The house was promptly burned. Shops belong ing to the Nationalists were badly damaged.
 Military reinforcements were sent this morning to aid the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
There is a Way to Get Rid (
 tho Torturous Suffering.

Terrifying. skin irritations, ecze- ma. letter, boils, pimples, etc, have their origin in a disordered com dition of the blood. They come from a colony of tiny germs which get into the blood and multiply by the million.
 Lotions, salves, ointmcnts or similar treatment cannot possibly reach the source of the trouble, which Is the blood,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

For more than a year the clerks of Bisbee have, under a mutual agree ment. succeeded in getting their em- ployers to close their stores no later than 2 o'clock. J. w. Wood. propri- etor of the Racket store in Brewery Gulch is the only one that has re- fused to discuss the closing hour with the clerks. A meeting of the clerks was held in Tammany Hall Thursday evening for the purpose of appointing a committee to call on MT. Wood When the committee called Mir. Wood told them that he was running his own business and was not going to be dictated to.
 What is claimed to be the tooth Of a prehistoric mammal was brought to the city yesterday by c. c. Kicker. who has been in the Nome district of Alaska, and is now in the hands of John Twomey of the Capitol saloon The tooth, if such it be. weighs in the neighborhood of three pounds.
 The friends of Burt Alvord have been busy in his behalf and secured men to go on his bond to the extent of S9,000. It is understood that among those who went on his bond is ex-sheriff John Slaughter
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
CYCLONE IN CANADA

REGINA, Sask., July 2S. Two persons were killed. a score injured and property damage to the extent of s200,000 in a cyclone which swept the southern portion of Saskatche- wan Thursday afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
WANT MORE TROOPS

PARIS. July 23. - The German peace delegation here has asked the supreme council for authorization to reinforce the troops in eastern Prus- sia with volunteers and to occupy Marienwerder and Allenstein where the recent plebiscites gave large majority in favor of German sover- eighty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
Gibson Confesses
 to Erhardt Murder

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, MT. Erhardt was killed in the same manner.
 Gibson spends his time in prison praying.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24

This should go to prove that it isn't only beautiful wheat they raise in Canada Miss Elaine Bevington is the fairest of thE faiR in Winnipeg Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
WAS SEEN AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, July 23.-The descrip- tion of Nose Gibson, negro, who is said by Sheriff c. E. Jackson of Or ange county, California, to have con fessed to the murder of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt of Phoenix. among a
 number of other killings. tallied ex- actly with that of d negro who was seen lettering in the vicinity of the Erhardt home during the day of June 6, last, Sheriff John Montgomery said here tonight. The Erhardts, an cid i erly couple, were attacked on the
 night of June in their house by some one yielding a hammer and so beat en and hacked that they died. Sher- ! if Montgomery said, however, that Gibson'e finger prints were unlike those found at the scene of the mur-
 der. The sheriff said he would go to California to make a further in- vestigation.
 The chief difficulty confronting To- cal officials was to reconcile G1b- sons finger prints with the prints in the Erhardt home which were be- lieved beyond doubt to be those of the murderer
 The Erhardt double murder was considered by authorities one of the deepest mysteries of its kind in the criminal history Of the state. MT. and Mrs. Erhardt. living on the west ern outskirts of the city, had no known bitter enemies. First investi- gation after the discovery of the at tack upon them failed to disclose any motive. Later it Was believed that a small amount of money might have been taken. Clues to the identity of the murdered were notably absent and there was no trail to follow. Search was made throughout the state and upward of 150 suspects were taken into custody. investigated and released, A posse trailed two bnegrpesl through northern Arizona, on ly to find they had no connection with the crime. Fs
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-24
IS OLD CRIMINAL

SAN QUENTIN, Calif., July 23.- Nose Gibson, negro, whose alleged confession of seven murders was made public today. stated to War. den J. A. Johnston of the state pris- on here where Gibson is under sen tence of death, that he had served terms in four penitentiaries from two of which he escaped, according to the warden. The prisons were in Louisiana, Florida, Texas and Ohio. He escaped from the Florida prison in 1917 and from the Texas prison in 1919. ne said. He would not name the offenses of which he was convicted in Florida and Texas.
 Gibson declined to discuss his al leged confession with Johnston, say ing
 That is all behind me now and want time to study my business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Petticoats

/ Flesh Satin Petticoat elabo-
rately trimmed with Val lace:
length 80. 1895; was SIS.
White and Flesh Colored Sat-
in Petticoats with deep silk lace
fiounces: ribbon trimmed; length
SO. $7.05 each; were SIS.
2 Extra size White Satin Pet.
ticoats with reinforced panel;
straight tailored style; length IS.
S7.05 each; were 1880.
Flesh and White. Satin Petit
coats with reinforced panels;
finished with scalloped edge;
length SO. $7.S5 each: were
$1,000.
F1esh-color Crepe de Chine
Petticoats with lace and ribbon
trimmed fiounce; sizes 81. So and
80. 95.05 each; were $500.
IS Flesh-color Charmeusette
Petticoats with reinforced panels,
in plain tailored style or fiounce
finished with hemstitching. Sass
each: were $3.50.
Petticoat Section. Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Girls Apparel

5 Taffeta Coats Of splendid
quality. nicely lined: in, navy,
rose and Copenhagen; sizes s,
and 10. 36.7S each: were SIS,
2 Aii-wool Jersey Coats. full
length models with belt and pock-
cts: Copen and Pekin trimmed
with tan; sizes II and 16. SlS.75
each; were $3.50.
% All white Lace-front Mid
dies. made, of the best Lonsdale
Jean; slightly soiled: size
only. s6e each; were $2.25.
II Girls Bingham Dresses Of
pretty plaids and checks; SPLEEN
did values; sizes 6, 8, 10 and IL.
Reduced to $1.05 each,
/ Copen Blue Sweater, ail-wooi
coat style; slightly damaged;
size 20. 1885, was s.,
pair Heavy Jean Bieomers.
fitted waist band; size II. 06cs
was $3.50,
Dark Blue Bingham Skirt, on
body, full plated; size 6 years.
06o, was $3.50,
Pair Navy Blue Serge Gym
uasium Rloomers. slightly dam
agedj size Is years. eAo53 was
$3.50.
Giris' Section, Fourth aesE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair and continued cool tonight and
tomorrow: moderate north and north
east winds.
virginia-Fir and continued cool
tonight and tomorrow; moderate to
fresh north and notheast winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; continued cool.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm, II: 8 PM,
IS; IL midnight. s.; am. 60; s am.
81.
: Highest temperature, n, occurred
at A pm. yesterday.
Lowest temparture. so, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest, 50.
Barometer-4 PM. 1884; g pm.
1881: IL midnight, 5000; 4 am. 1000;
am, 3014.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at s a.m.-Great Falls: Temperature,
!. II: condition, so.
Up-Rfver Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Sep
TENDER 2.-The Potomac and the Shen-
andoah rivers were both muddy this
morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Baby Carriages and
.SfroL[ers

Whitney Reed Pullman Car
riage. ecru finish; slightly soiled.
@10.75s was $3.50.
Whitney Wood body Pull
man Carriage. green lining in
hood: ecru finish:i used for SAM
pie. @4Os was $50.
Bloch Reed Pullman Car
rage. slightly soiled. &45, was
$75.
Bloch wood-body Re ID
trimmed Pullman Carriage. ecru
finish: slightly soiled. $3s.5O,
was $50.
1 Ecru Stroller, used for sam
pie. @0.75s was $18.75.
White Enameled Stroller with
hood slightly imperfect. @14.75,
was $3.50.
Beach or Lawn Parasols,
IT. spread: can be adjusted to
three positions. complete with
pole and holder: green and
white striped coloring with
fringed edge. $16.75 each; were
$25.
2 Orange. Red and White
Beach or Lawn Parasols. $0.75
each; were SIS.
Baby Carriage Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
SMITH STILL LACKS
1000 VOTES IN SC.
One Congressional Nominal
ton Yet in Doubt in Mich
. igan Primary.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September Thy
tho Associated Press).-The senatorial
race in South Carolina remains in
considerable doubt today, though re-
turns still incomplete show that Sem
ator E. D. Smith lacks only about q
thousand votes Of being elected in the
first primary. The senator's strength
has Increased with the incoming re-
turnst Whether the boxes still un-
heard from will increase the senator's
lead is a matter of uncertainty. Coun-
ty committees met at noon to canvass
county votes. The state democratic
executive committee meets next Tues
day to decide the outcome Of all state
elections
Senator Smiths vote to noon today
was was 4s.oss; George Warren's was so:-
III; former Senator w. p. Pollock'e
was 1871, and w. c. Irby's was
1884.
There were no changes in other Of
fces. II. P. Fulmer of Orangeburg,
w. Turner Logan, Charleston, and J.
J. McSwain of Greenville are elected
to Congress and Representative Fred
H Dominick is reelected. McSwain
defeated three opponents in the first
race.
Michigan Results Nearly Complete.
DETROIT. Mich, September Ono,
congressional nomination appeared to
be the only result remaining in doubt
early today as belated returns from
Tuesdays primary came in. That was
in the tenth district, where Represents
tive Gilbert Currie was in q close race
with Roy o. Woodruff, with the latter
holding slight advantage.
All other representatives who sought
denomination and met opposition appar-
emily had safe leads
In the contest for the republican gu
bernatorial nomination the returns gave
Alex ]. Groesbeck, state attorney gen.
eral. a plurality of 1918. His vote
in 1878 precincts out of 2,453 was
bell, his nearest rival. Charles S. Mott
was third. with 1925.
The outstanding precincts were about
evenly divided between city and rural
districts. Some Of them were in iso-
lated sections OF the state, while local
tissues delayed reports from q number
Of the city precincts
Sh0rtridge Ahead In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
With more than two-thirds Of the pre-
cincts Of the state heard from. Sam
uel NJ. Shortridge had a lead early to-
day OF 1851 votes over William Kent
in the race for the republican nominal
ton for United States senator. A j.
Wallace. the third candidate before the
voters in the Tuesday primary, was
24.S75 votes behind Kent Many of the
precincts not included in the compila-
,tion were in Los Angeles county, where
Kent was leading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

10 Lily of France Corsets, made of fine pink
figured coutil of the grade usually used in 500
corscts; medium bust and long skirt; wahlon
boning.
Special s36s Pair
% Brassieres, of light weight white broche,
elastic at back; sizes SO to a.
75c Each; Were Sis
80 Brassieres. of pink basket weave material;
fastening at back. without elastic; wide insert
at bottom; sizes So, 40, AZ and A.
75c Each; Were H.2S
p. N. Corsets for stout figure. medium bust
and long skirt; sizes 81 80 and SO. $2b0 pair:
$3.50.
Madame Irene Corset Of white coutil. for stout
figure. 41EOj was SIS.
Madame Irene Corset, of white coutil. medium
bust and long skirt; size 80. $3.50, $11.
Lily Of France Corset, pink broche, low bust
and long skirt. $3.50, $1,000.
Correct Section Third Aoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Infants Wear

60 Infants Rompers and Creepers, materials of
white rep. cross bar muslin and dimity, some
trimmed with pink blue bands. also few striped
ginghams. Creepers sizes and years. Rompers
sizes . to- years $1.45 pair were $1.95 and So.
plaid. box style and high waist line finished with
collar and cuffs of same, others have pque collars
and cuffs Gnd pearl buttons: sizes to years.
Mss each: were $3.50. $40 and $12.
T. Children's Blue Serge Coats box style finished
with pockets turn collar and cuffs and bone but
years e4.o6 each were 49,
II Children's Wool Sleeveless Sweaters slp-over
style In col0rs-copen, rose and tan; sizes to
years sass each; were $3.50
~ Children's Gauze Shirts. high neck and long
sleeves. finished with crochet edge around and
down front; and year sizes. Use each; were soc.
Infants Section, Fourth "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Musli,, Underwear

% Flesh Batiste Envelope
Chemise. corset cover and CANT
sole style, lace trimmed and tai
lored effects: sizes SO, 40, ~ and
A. 7Sc each; were 81.
II pairs Flesh Batiste Bloom
ers. some with rufiies. others fin
ished with plain elastic band;
lengths % and %. 7Sc pair;
were 81.
White Nainsook Corset Cow
ers; lace trimmed: size SO. 7Sc
each: were 81.
Is pairs Women's Nainsook
Open Drawers, lace and embfoid-
cry trimmed: lengths Is and q.
58c pair; were ST.
Muslin Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02
Misses Apparel

Cotton Wolfe Dresses, small
patterns, organdy collar and
cuffs; sizes II, is and 10. e7.7S
each; were $22.50.
2 White Net Dresses, sizes II
and 10. oo.56 each; were $3.50,
White Ofgandy Dress, RUNE
$29.60.
white Chiffon Dresses;
straight line models; sizes II and
Is, S12.50 eachi were $25,
/ Silk Sport Dress, white and
blue combinationj size Is. $3.50;
was SIS.
Black Taffeta Dressi plated
tunic; size Is. 120.50, was SIS.
Black Taffeta Dress. straight
line model size 16. @1s.60S was
$5e.k0.
Misses, ssetiSi. Fourth noss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-02

Taffeta Evening Dresses. one
orchid. one black: sizes SO and
40. Rlo.5O each: were $35.
A group of Taffeta and Satin
Evening Dresses including white,
maize. turquoise and orchid;
sizes -. So and IS. as each;
were $40 and $45.
Flesh Pompadour Taffeta
Evening Dress; size So. SIS;
was SOS.
& Navy and Black Taffeta
Dresses: sizes SO to ~. $3.50
each: were $3.50.
Brown. Navy and Flesh Trio
olette Dresses: sizes - and IS.
e1e.5O each: were $3.50.
Gown Section. Third floor.