davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
HARDING DEGREES :.
MOB VIOLENCE IN
TALK TO NEGROES
Says u. S. viii Give BLACKS
the Justice Lincoln Would
Have Prayed For.

MARION. O., Sept. foe-AmerioSsE'iii
give the negro the justice that Abra-
ham Lincoln would have prayed Tor,
Senator Harding declared. decrylng
mob violence, in an address 70 dele
CATION Of negro Baptists on his front
porch to-day
sketching the progress OF the negro
since abolition OF slavery, Senator
Harding declared II was bebcause Of
capacity, merit and worth. not by agft
tatlon and revolt against American
institutions. He contrasted the orderly
progress OF the negro in America with
tho Bolshevim Of Russia and warned
against what he declared is a recent
tendency 20 view Government as a
something -for-nothing institution"
Henry Lincoln johnson, Republican
National Committeeman from Georgia,
was spokesman for the delegation.
ABROAD, particularly in Russia,
thre has grown up the ideal that
by some possible magic. govern
ment can give out bounty by the
mere fact Of having liberty and equal
ity written over its door" seenator
Harding said. -
Here at home we have too much
encouragement given to the idea that
the Government Is a something-for-
nothing But I say that
citizenship Is not based upon what
one can get. but that 1t Is based upon
what one gives.
GOOD Americans OF whatever color,
blood OF creed know that the aspira-
tion Of all men Us equal opportunity
to create recognition OF differences
between themselves and that no in
junction known to man can be greater
than that Of the tyranny and auto
cracy that labels itself Democracy or
Bolshevsist or proletariat and en-
slaves all men and oil their ambitions
and all their freedom with the iron Of
mediocrity.
"They assert to all the world that
America has not and will not fail the
American negro.
''Brutal and unlawful violence
whether II proceeds from those who
break the law or from those who take
the law into their own hands, can
only be dealt with In one way, by true
Americans, whether they be OF your
blood or mime" "..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
OUIMET AND EVANS
LEA DIN 1ST ROUND
OF SEMI FINALS
ccontinuodfro First PasoJ


later It iB bad business 10 spot Quimet
any holes so early in the engagement.
On the sSB yard third Jones was on
nicely In two, but Ouimet was short
and lost. Quimet, always smiling,
came right back in the long fourth
end won TO 5 when the Atlanta lad
drove into. the rough.
sim erratic from the tee, Jones
sliced badly on The uphill fifth. Only
a glance AZ the thick underbrush where
the bali stopped was sudiclent for
Jones. He waved his colored caddie
10 come on and conceded the hole to
ouimet. who drove straight down the
line. Both stars playing beautifully,
squared the next four holes. which
mado oulmet three up at the turn.
Jones lost the short, battling tenth
that has fooled him all week. on the
t0S-yard eleventh Jones drove 90
yards pitched 20 within seven feet Of
the pin and holed the putt for n three.
Some golfi Ouimet's best was four.
4 no hcAb NWO AOtea WeAo hANou lh
fours,
At the i05 yard fourteen with It's
steep stops and traps around the
green oulmet winged off two. but
the shot stopped seven feet from the
cup. Jones ran ovA the Green and
needed four strokes 10 get home. The
fifteenth was noteworthy because
Jones sunk q forty foot putt for a
great three. Jones aiso won the six
teenth. the worst hole Ouimet played,
topped drive and a second shot
landing in a clump Of trees on the
left 100 yards from the green. Jones
was on In two and took the hole
4 tos
With the breaks coming his way
the SouthArn youth sported his prom
Using opening by hooking his drive in
tray on the seventeenth and then
had to take three strokes to reach
the green where Quimet was safely
on.
on the home green Jones blew an
other glorious chance when he missed
a four-foot putt that would have
given him the hole. The cards:
Ouimet ..,....44 s 4444 6-U
Jones .5545s448 5-A
OuimOt .......S4443 4'5-S7-74
Jones ........4844434 6 5--s7--7S
Ned Auls gave Evans more opposi-
tion than his most enthusiastlo
friends believed possthle,, Ais, with
tho exception OF the last two holes.
was steady and straight going to the
green. Evans. failed TO show the
same golf that so OVERWHELMED
FOwnes In the third round yeBteFday.
With his n Chick scored well but he
failed to peel off shots that would
have won holes.
At the seventh Evans, while remov-
ing leaves touched his ball which
promptly brought a stroke penalty.
Allls took the lead on the fourth. in
creased II at the eleventh. Tnen Evans
captured the thirteenth and four
teenth and squared the count
At this point every shot increased
in Importance. Yet at the seven
teenth Ailis missed a putt that was
hardly more than rs inches. Another
short putt cost him the eighteenth
and Evans squeezed out a two hole
| lend The cardb:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
WoonHoUSE GETS WRIT.
Seeks dRndamus for ReinHtRte-
ment in Aero Club.

Supreme Court Justice William p.
Burr to-day Granted an alternative WRIT
OF mandamus requiring the Aero Club
OF America to einstate Heny Wocdhouse
In club membership and as a member OF
the Board Of Governors within twenty
days or to show cause why he should
not be relnstated.
Justice Burr denied the application for
preemptoTy writ, thus enabling the
club to set forth reasons II 1t so desires.
for having suspended Woodhouse on
Aug. 4. following legal proceedings by
him to prevent the amalgamatlon of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
Justice. have begun an investigation to

Justice, have begun an investigation to
learn who Is responsible for the dis
tributlon OF circulars among the b. X.
T. strikers urging the overthrow OF tho
Government and the establishment Of
a Soviet.
The circulars. which are supposed
TO have the backing OF the Commun-
ist Party of America, were handed
out freely to the strikers at their
headquarters at the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle
Avenues. during the week. Several
were gathered up by the police and
forwarded to headquarters for in
quiry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
STRIkEBREAKERs ARRESTED
AT coNEV.

~ OVNENs
Some OF the strikebreakers cele-
brated pay day ut Coney Island yes
terdAy and gave the police a busy
night. They are said to have located
a good supply Of liquor somewhere.
One OF them, George Fitzgerald,
thirty. a conductor from Chicago. was
arrested and charged with carrying
concealed weapons. II was al
legged he nree a pistol with the idea
OF showing his companions how he
would get one ''Red" lombard.
othsrs arrested were Edward Kelly.
cG-rged with intoxieation and using
violent language; Sam Boyis, accused
OF attacking George Barnes. a b. r.
T. special policeman. and Chester
SMITH charged with stealing a
blanket.
Cohsy Island business men were
worried to-day for fear It may be
nscessAry TO call OF the Mardi oras.
II ths strike continues throughout
lase week, one man interested In the
annual festival said. there will NOT
be enough policemen available to give
protection 20 the people who attend.
Ordinarily 500 extra police are as
signed 70 Coney island during the
Mafdi Graz. but now every member ol
ahe force available q on strike duty,
U0IoClfVoo under the commhno Oi
Acting Capt John y McCluakey, A
ven as SCENTS of the Department q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10

AEANTIEA AMHEfT Ayf4S... SEEE sTxLs a., sSIT ,SI.s
famous BY the boardwalk Of this
celebrated resort. There are fully
= dozen navOra, each piece wrapped
IN sanitary wpxed paper. Our reg
SSisEE SSiFsEECfR2Sif. l'Cs.' "",,,,,. nArnA n A9C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
CaIirSrnia RepubIIcans to Call on
HardIng,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept iO.-Two
score California Republicans indicated
their intention to begin a pilgrimage
to-day 10 the home OF Senator Hard
ing In Marion. a special section OF
an Overland Limited train had been
engaged for the party A question
forth HIS Views on matters OF particu-
lar interest 10 the West will be
drafted en- route.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
FATHER AND DAUGHTER HELL
Magistrate Committed Them WIthOut
hail ON Homicide Charge.

Joseph Ribando. OF No. 90 Bay 47th
Street, Bath Beach, and his daughter.
Mrs. Frances CatRlano. same address.
were held without bail on a charge OF
homicide to-day by Magistrate Rey-
nolds in the Coney island Court.
They are charged with the killing nj
Tony Catalano. the womRns husband.
He was found dead in bed In his home
On on sept, sept g. having been shot through
climbed in through an open window
and killed him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10
NIeky Arnsteln in Court.

'Nlckv" AFiibthlnNWell dressed and
jauhty looking. accompanied his coun-
sci. w. ]. Failon and B,lgene MoGee.
In the latter's chambers In the WOOL
worth Building TO ask for an extension
OF at least a week TO permit counsel
to review the declsion OF Judge Hand
that Arnstein must answer questions
revealing the whereabouts OF his assets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-10

RuP Down on Washington Heights.
Clarke B. Pease. of No. S75 West
1S1st street, was run down by an
automobile operated by Isadore Cin-
mer, OF No. 4S1 East 149th Street7 htl
Broadway and 176th Street today
He was taken to st. Lawrence Hospttal
suffering from a fractured skull
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
JAPAN, U. S. AGREE
ON LABOR EXCLUSION

Tokio.-Newspapers here report that
the Japanese and American govern
ments have reached an agreement in
principle relative to the exclusion Of
Japanese laborers from the United
States. 1t is asserted, however, that
there is disagreement regarding the
methods to be employed. America Is
understood to desire provisions for ex-
clusion embodied in treaty, but jap
an, it is said, regards this procedure
as humiliating and as forming pre-
cedent she might be forced to follow in
future treaties. Japan is said to de-
clare that measures prohibiting her
subjects from emigrating can be taken
only on her own initiative.
In other respects the negotiations
are progressing, it is reported. and,
once this point has been settled, an
agreement may be expected.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED HOME
Frank Gorsuch Aged Sixty,
Passes Away At Fern
dale, Wash.

Frank w. Gorsuch was born at
Star Prairie, Wisconsin, on the
9th of August, 1861 and died at
Ferndale, Washington, November
2, 1920.
His childhood was spent ON a
homestead near Clea rLalle, Wis
consin with his parents and
brother and sister When about
sixteen years old he commenced
clerking in a store, and later
worked as assistant in the depot
at Clear Lake. He was again
working in store when his folks
moved to Vashon in 1885.
In 1886 he visited his parents
here and in 1887 he joined the
family and made this his home.
In 1891 he opend a small store
where Mr.. Gerry is now located
and in the same year was married
to Sadie Atkinson. His store
grew as did his host of friends
until his health began to fail and
he sold his store to Weiss Bros.
In 1913 he again started in bust
ness in a hardware store at Fern
dale, Washington, with his oldest
son Ted, as assistant. He was not
able to work for several months
before his death.
His trouble was a swelling and
hardening Of the glands. 1t caus-
ed him great suffering and seemed
to puzzle the physicians.
Funeral services were held at
Ferndale and the interment was
at Vashon. A wonderful bower
Of flowers both at Ferndale and
Nashon could only slightly express
the love and respect we all felt
for him.
Beside his widow he leaves to
mourn his loss five children, Mrs.
NJ. Beall of Vashon, Ted, Helen,
Carroll and Jeanne of Ferndale,
and one brother E. H. Gorsuch Of
NaShOn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
HAVE A HEART

You remember what the Red
Cross said last year when it asked
you to join, Gan you need is a
heart and a dollar" Well, ten
people had both last year,
This year the Red Cross asks you
again to join-because there are
thousands of sick people right
here in the United State who need
nursing and can't get it.
There are thousands of mothers
whose babies are going to die be
cause they can't afford nurse all
the time for them and don know
where to learn how to take cave
of them properly, themselves.
There are thousands of people
who are living unhealthy, eating
the wrong things and suffering
from diseases they don't know
about, and the Red Cross would
help them all if it could.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

experiment suCCc Is ana the birds
thrive in this climate the commission
will extend its purchases, it was stat
ed. The commissioner also announced
that 10,000,000 etstern brook and
mackinaw trout eggs will be delivered
at Seattle at an early date, in eX-
stock Washington lakes.
Members of the state industrial
code commission opened sessions in
Tacoma Wednesday in the office Of
the commissions secretary, Dewitt
NJ. Evans, to consider program to
be submitted to the next legislature
The business is so heavy that num-
Der of subsequent sessions will have
to be held. The primary duty OF the
commission is to formulate laws
which will better labor conditions in
the state and promote a better feel.
.ng between labor and capital. Avoid
ance of strikes, walkouts and subse-
quent tieups of industrial conditions
IRE hoped for by means of investiga-
lions, suggestions and work Of the
code commission.
The commission appointed by May
or Hugh Caldwell of Seattle six weeks
ago to settle a price controversy be.
tween the city milk dealers and the
dairy farmers, completing its inquiry
into the cost of both the production
and distribution Of milk sold in the
Seattle market. submitted to the may.
or report covering the investigation,
Taking into consideration the price
offered by the milk coniensers and
the value of milk for the manufacture
of butter and cheese, the commission
declared that the farmers are entitled
to a slight advance. The commission
recommended that the price paid by
city dealers be raised to $3.50, an In
crease of Is cents hundred. The
scale is to become effective as of No.
vember 16 and continue until January
/, 1921.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
Vashon

A party will be given to the
Sophomores by the Freshman class
on Friday night, November 18th.
Nellie Abrahamsen, who has
been absent for some time on
account of illness, is reported as
doing nicely and is expected to
return to school soon.
The Botany class which is now
being taught by Miss Mcgowan,
went on field trip last Tuesday.
They found many interesting
plants and twigs to study, every
one seemed to enjoy the trip
greatly.
A high school chorus has been
organized under the leadership of
Mr.. Kucera. Fifteen minutes will
be given over for it on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. A quar-
ter of a credit will be given to
any pupil who cares to really
work and complete the course.
Miss Louise Terrell, the visit
ing school nurse was with us for
three days last week. She reports
the school to be in much better
condition physically, than when
she visited here year ago.
This is the end of another six
weeks, and examinations and
report cards are staring us in the
face.
Interclass Games
Both of the interclass basket
ball games turned out to be sur
priseS. The greatest surprise
came when the Juniors beat the
Seniors by score of five to four.
The next was when the Sophie
morcS defeated the Freshmen by
score Of twenty-six to six. 1t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

was expected that the Sophomores
would win but not by as large a
score as they succeeded in getting.
In the first game the Seniors
were too confident of the game.
Most of the Junior team is mex
perienced, while the Seniors have
two fast team men and another
who played sub last year. The
game was not up to standard for
either team. 1t showed the lack
of good passing and basket shoot
ing.
While the game between the
Freshmen and Sophs was not eX-
celient, it was BETTER than the
first game. Better basket shoot
ing was done-also more team
work. The next games are eX-
pected to be better when the
Juniors meet the Sophomores for
the championship. The Fresh
men will meet the Seniors for
second place. Following is t,r
lineup of the teams and the points
made by each player:
Juniors-Barney Rindall,f; Alex
Olson, f; Paul Mills, c; Howard
Bridgman, g; Claude Matthews, G.
Seniors-Alva Hutchinson f; Paul
Ward, f; Garner Steen, c; Denzil
Cutler, g; Arthur Hansen, g. Field
goals-Stcen l, Ward |, Olson l,
Mills1. Foul goals-Mills /,
Freshmen-Fred Weiss, f; Wes-
ley Ward, f; Earl Watson, c;
William Hamerquist, g; Earl Pier
son, e. Sophomores-Carl Weiss,
f; Carl Bridgman, f Ward Prigg,
c; Martin Jorgenson, g; Grosve-
nor Archer, g. Field goals-Carl
Weiss 4, Fred Weiss /, Bridgman
3, Ward l, Prigg 5, Jorgenson l.
Fouls-Fred Weiss 2.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
HIGH SCHOOLS
VERY MUCH ALIVE
Burton And Vashon Schools
Show Power, Push
And Pep
Burton

In order that Mr.. Wye may give
his entire attention to the boys
basket ball and thus increase the
efficiency Of the team, the girls
have chosen Miss Wainwright as
their coach. Miss Wainwright will
begin coaching the girls this week.
The Senior program last Friday
was considered Il success by every
one. 1t consisted of ballot vote
by the whole school for the pref
ties, witticsr, smartest and most
popular girls and boys in the
school. The following respectively
took first and second prize. First
Ephoydie Larsen, Alfhilde Nilsen,
Digby Williams, Walter Larsen
Second: Ruth Morrow, Madge
WILDER, Aaron Van Devanter, Joe
Collins; Third: Minnie Hiersch,
Margaret Hover, Fred Hiersch,
Lloyd Larsen; Fourth: Ruth Nor
row, Margaret Hover, Digby Will
liams and Aaron Van Devanter.
A Thanksgiving program Will
be given at Maury Center Gram
mar school on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 23rd. The program is given
for the benefit Of play shed
which will be erected soon. Adj
mission 25cts, refreshments l5cts.
Everyone welcome.
Fred Hiersch, While making pho
spholus smoke rings in the chemis-
try room last Thursday, had an
explosion. Outside of scorchlng
several girls there was not much
damage done,
The High School is being called
at S:45 now, so the basket ball
players will have more time to
practice after school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
Election Of Port CON-
missioner On Dec. a

Don't forget there will be am
other important election held ON
December 4th to elect a commits
sioner for the Port Of Seattle.
Polls will open at ! O'Clock p. m.
and close at s O'Clock. L. Il. Van
Olinda is inspector. There ART
two leading candidates-Messrs
Lippy and Lamping.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
Notice For Bids For Sale
OF Old School House

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the Center School Board, District
139, up to Friday evening, Dec
ember Bird, 1920, at eight o'clock,
for the sale Of the old school build
ing and all out buildings, pur-
chaser to remove same within GO
days from date of sale. Terms
cash. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.-By
order of School District No. 1879.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

Boys Suit Shop is located at
COZ Fidelity Building, Tacoma,
There is where the money is saw
ed Special features: Double Seat
and knees in every suit, making
them last twice as long. We have
added to our line, first high school
long pants suits.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
BIG BUSINESS AT
SOB PINE ST, SEATTLE

Through our special efforts we
have increased our business about
75fo. We specialize in Boys
Kuickerbocker Suits and First
Long Pants, Hats, Caps, Shirts and
Blouses. Seattle's only exclusive
Boys Shop-THE JUVENILE,
3O5 Pine ST., Seattle. 4Stf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
ORDERS NOW TAKEN

Day old chicks White Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks,
Black Minorcas and Anacons. De-
liveries made anytime after Dec. 1
siegrist Hatchery. Phone Blk 202.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
Thanksgiving Day At
Burton Baptist Church

An appropriate service will be
held at II A. M. and an interesting
program will be arranged and Mr..
Smock will deliver the Thanks
giving sermon. AS good American
citizens it is fitting that we should
littingly observe this national holi-
day. All are cordially invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

Burton Baptist church services
next Sunday will be as follows
10 A. NJ, Bible School; II A. M.
Sermon, theme, "Past Blessings
Incur Future Obligations" Miss
q. B. Stewart will sing a solo at
the morning service. $50 P. NJ,
Young Peoples Meeting. 1880 P.
NJ, theme, "What Shall I do to be
Saved?"
At Maury Center at 3 F. M. the
theme will be ''How Can / Best
Observe Thanksgiving Day?'
n. S. Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
MEETING OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC

There is a misunderstanding in
regard to the alleged sale Of the
property known as the cold school
property" The School Board
agreed to sell for community pur-
poses only in the interest of the
Young Mems Christian ASsocia-
ton. The party or parties who
acted as trustee, or trustees of
Vashon Y. NJ. C. A. re-sold the
contract for manufacturing pur-
poses. The majority Of the School
Board will not sanction this sale,
and decided to call a public meet
ing to be held at the high school
building Saturday night, Novem-
Der 20, at 8 O'Clock, and tell the
facts in the case The public is
requested to be present.
Geo. S. BonnelI,
X. j. Field,
Directors School District No 1T6
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

Young Mems Suits, Overcoats.
Mackinaws-save money Boys
Suit Shop, 9th floor Fidelity Bldg.
Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

For shingles see W. V. Covey,
Vashon, The quality and price is
right. Phone 223.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

AL Kellogg, prompt auto service
Day and night. Phone Black 832,
Portage. %
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

For business education inves-
tigate Success Business School,
Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

Neolin soles at Rendall's repair
shop, Portage. Phone Red ISL.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

Expert sawfling at Rendall's.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19
CITY OF SEBASTOpOZ.
FALLS TO BOLSHEVIKI
Reds Wipe Out WrangeIs Army
and Master Whole Grim.
can Peninsula.

Taris,-Sebastopol has fallen, the
Russian Bolsheviki having occupied
the city, according to unofficial con.
firmation received by the French
foreign office.
The Bolsheviki are reported to be
masters of the whole Crimean PENN
sula.
General Wrangel. members Of his
staff and M. Martel, French high COM
mission at Sebastopol, were taken on
board the French warshlp Waldeck
Roussea.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-19

Constantinople.-Th army of Gen.
eral Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik lead
err in south Russia, has been wiped out
and number of his generals have
committed suicide
A mob in Sebastopol has pillaged
The American Red Cross stocks
Thirteen thousand refugees have ar
rived here from Sebastopol, but be
cause Of the lack of accommodations
in the city, they are still aboard ships
moored in the Bosphorus.
Several thousand more are due here,
and it is understood 10000 have been
permitted to take passage from the
Crimean city. 1t was found impossi-
BILE to provide ships for the entire
population of $4,000 Two thousand
wounded men also have arrived and
have been distributed among the
French and Russian hospitals.