davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
GIVES UP AS
ANOTHER IS JAILED

~r-rgH. - OFT 1b-Jsmes
rHH.Ha HHnsf into central police
sHH.- .H.r HzFf and told Scrgesnts
#.H H.-.H~| H-f " = Carney that
e. HHHrHF fH H1--sntsr FOR the rob
r.-rE r-orn ~ l92 Prank
NHH NH~f
".H#H". 90 fFs police that since
HH Hrs N~rr a se'f-imposed
H=r r-Hr city 20 city. Yes
H=#. .H .=H=-sH f-af Robert Hart
.aHHFHHr rsH been "rsn' over
e. .Ha zoo rrarH f1- hIs crime.
F.#Hl fH r-rrrnfer.
Hr wfs ard kids
.H rHHs f.m serve the
&C.. HHrFFTHF belongs o.
frHrr-rH
H. 90 -HN-f- fsrenFru'
~ HHH s.rf So h~
- ra~f-f - ruf the
rrfnea
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
BRITISH MACHINE GUNS TERR0R|zE DUBLIN
KRAMER, DRY CHIEF:
TIRED OF JOB,
MAY RESIGN

John +. Kramer. prohibition com
missioner. is expected to resign
shortly.
While Treasury Department off,
cials professed to know nothing OF
his resignation. one official said this
morning that "if he was Kramer he
would resign on general principles
The Prohibition Commissioner has
been repeatedly attacked for the
lack OF enforcement OF the prohlol-
ton law, and his only defense has
been that he did not have enough
men to do the work properly.
For the past month, several
changes have been made in the pro-
hibitlon office. and men who have
had a great deal OF experience In
the Internal Revenue Bureau have
been placed in important positions
where their training would be
help to the enforcement of the Vol
stead act.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
WHEAT PRICE PROBE
ORDERED BY WILSON
Kansas Governor Asked to Send
Evidence to Federal Trade
Commission.

President Wilson has ordered the
Federal Trade Commission and tho
Department OF Agriculture TO make
an investigation Of charges OF
manipulation OF wheat prices by the
Chicago board or trade, preferred by
Governor Allen OF Kansas, II was an
nounced at tho White House today.
Tho President, through Secretary
Tumulty. has asked Governor Allen TO
forward TO tho Federal Trade Com
mission all evidence he may have to
substantiate his charges OF unfair
practices by wheat dealers, through
which the farmers will lose huge
sums of money.
Governor Allen VA October tele-
Eraphcd 10 the President urging that
an invcstiEstion bc undertaken Of
fNs rrRrtires Of dealers on tho Chi
cage board N Trade alleging unfair
practices and competition.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

In the flrst place, much depends,
with respect TO tho control OF the SEN
ate, on the outcome along the border;
10 say nothing Of its bearing on the
presidential contest. and the contest
over the control OF the House.
Moreover II so happens that the
republicans this year believe the time
is ripe TO make an unwonted efTort to
break into the solid South. They
have been led to this belief because
OF tho fact that a good many demo-
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
OMAHA PRINTERS STRIKE.

OMAHA, Oct. 1b,--Twcnty union
printers employed by the Omaha
World Herald walked out yesterday.
The day men ask an increase OF 81
and the night men $50. They have
been getting 81 for eight hours Of day
work and $3.50 for night work.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Emily Stevens in Collapse.

BALTIMORE. Md, oct 15.--Emily
Stevens. the actress, Was reported TO
be slightly improved today, following
n nervous collapse which necessitated
her Withdrawal from the cast Of foot
Loose"
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Gratis in the South have declared
ministration.
SEE sTHAws IN THE WIND.
The recent nomination Of Tom Wat.
son for the Senate In Georgia. In tho
face OF open opposition OF the ad-
ministration, and on a platform OF
opposition 70 the league covenant, Is
CONTINUED on Page 20. Column ~
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
BY JOHN SNURE.

CHICAGO, Oct 15The political battle in the border
States this year is in many respects the most striking
feature of the campaign.
The contests in Maryland Kentucky, Missouri, Okla
homa and Tennessee of absorbing interest and worth
the watching for a variety of reasons.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
c.. Q. p. Concentrates
To Break Solid South

John Snre, for than ten political expert Of The
Washington Times presents articles
giDg cLosc impressions present campaign Mr. Snr
although pdrtGn
perdence and reliability Another article WH appear early
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

This remarkable photograph, taken by Carl T.
Thoner The Times Staff Photographer from army
flew here from Langley Field Va 159 miles away it
cruised above the Capitol
This airshp, purchased from the French government,
has cabin which will hold twenty-five passengers and
has lifting capacity of thirteen gross tons. 1t is 262
feet long, so feet hgh and SO feet WIDE and is propelled
by two 220 horsepower Renault motors. The big bag
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
MILLION BRITISH MINE WORKERS START STRIKE TOMORROW
WEATHER.:

F.iF t..isst A.s s~tur-
s.y. LIt,i. change a.
t--S~s.tars. Csatis, y.r-
i~sls ~t.a- Ts@p~r~tare
90 3 a. -, 50 sesre-.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

~ FEDERAL reserve board
p-umf=e- to provide cotton plant
g. a-d wheat growers with cred
n. % hs'p them and the nation to
ar--F frzastsr II is to be hoped
- p-o-se vii Be made good
- -r-lits a. fair rates Of inter
e. nIso extended through bank
-. O. rusiness men, manufactur-
.. arH othsrs. That is a better
~ - Ausrlcan money and credit
.k1- f-anrirE European armies
e frrrr wure against each other.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
A PARLOR PARTY

In Chicago they have started a
movement for IA new political party.
The announcement is made by the
committee of 4S that the new party
'represents the needs and hopes of
average American men and women,
will conduct an aggressive campaign
against both the reactionary old par
ties and in support of constructive
programme of economic, social and
political progress"
This is not very enlightening and
it is probable that the new party is
somewhat of the nature of the organ
iZation that Il certain rather exclu-
sive Kentucky statesman wishes to
form. He was opposed, he said, to
both the Democratic and Republican
parties, but wished to form a party
of gentlemen whom he could assemble
in his parlor.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
AS TO OVERALLS

There are evidently two sides to
the overall fad as to most other
propositions. Men who have always
worn ovcralls are claiming i'm some
cases that the adoption and use of
overalls by the general public, will.
according to law of supply and de-
mand, make them more costly to those
who have always worn them and have
to wear them in the future.
Dealers in clothing claim that it is
unjust to single them out for dis
elimination or boycotting.
That it is fad is shown by the
fact that Mrs. Longworth, wife of the
Ohio Congressman and daughter of
Thcodor" Roosevelt, is said to have
donncd expensive silk overalls and of
course other high society people will
follow suit.
The Georgia Federation of Labor
has adopted resolutions to the effect
that there can come no material benc-
fit from the advocacy of this move
ment, but it only increases the cost of
overallS for those who are compelled
to wear them.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
NO INCOME TAX WORRIES
FOR SALVATIONISTS

Atlanta, Ga, May 3-Every mem
ber of the Salvation Army, from the
highest ranking officer to the young
est soldier in the ranks of the organ
ization, has at last found something
which they do not have to worry
about.
It's the salary income tax.
According to internal revenue CO.
lectors not a member of the Saliva
ton Army in the United States re-
ceived enough salary last year to
make an income tax return.
Commander. Evangeline C.. Booth,
the highest ranking Salvationist in
the United States, received less than
5 900 salary in 1919.
Thus is answered the question oc-
cassionally asked in some quarters
What percentage of the money given
the Salvation Army for charitable
purposes goes into high slaries for it's
| officers.
The report of the officials in charge
of income tax returns shows that
none Of it goes into "high" salaries
and that only small per cent. Of it
goes into extremely low salaries
which they receive.
"If you wish to get rich don't join
the Salvation Arms" says Comand-
er Booth. "Our workers are paid just
enough to meet their living expenses
and when they become old or disabl-
ed from any cause they do not have
to worry because they have not laid
by worldly fortunes. The Salvation
Army attends to all their needs"
Commander Booth is now touring
the southern states in behalf of the
Salvation Army's second home SER
vice fund appeal, set for May 10 to
20, and will deliver addresses in sew
eral cities explaining the work Of the
Salvation Army and showing what
it accomplishes with the funds en-
trusted to 1t by the public.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06

man like pa is so / woodent haf 9
take baths every end of the weak.
Sunday-pa give me nikel buy
noospaper & l got it & l was going
home reading the comikal adishun &
dropped the rest of it in the Canal. &
when | told pa he give me mother
nikel for a paper. & licking. That
makes lickings he has gave me in 1
weak.
Monday. E. was back at the
skool & when l saw her l asst her did
she have a good time vile she was
away at her aunts funeral & she look
ed at me & her lips curled up scorn-
ishly & she sed l aint got any sense.
l am comeing believe she sed the
truth. But 1 don't care.
Tuesday-got my report card to-
day. averge not very good. sixty 8.
ma looked at it & sed Stats yure De-
pertinent is only seventy 2 & | wish
you wood try d do better for that is
awful poor grade. | sed ma don't
you worry about that will try 2 do
better. d next year l will not take
Department.
Wednesday-Jake is a ignorant
kid when it comes to Geography &
when the teecher asst him wot is the
main produks of Pershia he sed cats.
then she asst me tell2 kinds of coffy
which grows in Asia. That was easy
| spoke up & sed they was strong
coffy and weak coffy & she only give
me So in my grade.
Thursday-pa brought home bot
tie of wine & ma sed wot does he
mean & pa sed he was folering the
Bible 2 cure his stummik trubbel. Ma
asst him 2 explane he did & he sed
the Bible planely sed take little
Wine for yure Stummiks axe.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
"BARkIS is WILLIN"

Hon. Champ Clarke has given out
the information that if the Democrat
ic nomination for the Presidency is
offered he will take it. Mr.. Clarke
made this characteristic statement,
when asked if he was candidate for
the nominations:
81 have not lifted, and do not in
tend to lift my finger or open my
mouth 60 get the nomination. All that
| have ever said is that 'Barkis is
Willin.'"
Mr.. Clarke does not mean by this
of course, that he is the only Demo-
crat who can be elected, for there are
others, several of them, one of whom
may win the prize. In fact, the cx-
Speaker is not the only Barkis.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
GUARDING AGAINST
THE PINK BOIL WORM

Clemson College, April 30 The
South Carolina Crop Pest Commits
sion has taken strong defensive ac-
ton against the possible artificial in
PRODUCTION of the Pink Boil Worm
into this State by issuing a quaran-
tine which should adequately protect
against this destructive cotton pest.
Prof. A. +. Conradi, entomologist for
the commission, says that while the
order may seem drastic to those not
knowing fully the conditions, rigid
restrictions are necessary until the
Federal Horticultural Board and
Texas and Louisiana take strong ac-
ton.
The quarastine order, the text of
which has been published, prohibits
importation into South Carolina from
all foreign countries, Texas, and Lou
iSina, lint, linters, waste, etc; seed
cotton, cotton seed, hulls; machinery,
bagging, and other materials used in
connection with growing, harvesting
or baling of lint and seed.
1t provides that such materials as
might cause artificial introduction of
the pink boil worm may be shipped
into this state from states other than
Texas and Louisiana upon special
permits issued by the South Carolina
Crop Pest Commission after satisfac-
tory evidence has been shown to cs-
tabliSh the safety of such shipment
from possible infestation.
With such protection it is hoped py
the Commission that the Pink Boil
Worm will not reach South Carolina
to add its destructive force to that Of
the Mexican boil wccvil.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06

An important conference upon the
subject was held by Attorney Cen
eral Palmer in the Department of
Justice and it is stated that prompt
and efficient action will follow.
1t is intimatcd that the government
may take over and handle all sugar.
The statement was made in this con
nection that there is enough sugar in
the country, but that it is being
boarded.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
PITY THE BLIND

That was very pathetic scene in
London recently when 5000 blind
people marched through the streets
of that city. Most of them had been
blinded in the war and they came
from all parts of Great Britain and
Ireland.
They visited London to call atten-
tion TO the failure of the government
to deal adequately with the problem
of the blind.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
SUGAR, SUGAR, WHO
HAS THE SUGAR

Recent dispatches from Washington
is taking due notice of the alleged
protiteering in sugar and that ac-
tion will be taken not only affecting
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06

be unconfncd e.
l sed it was saint
Vitus. She smil-
ed lamngly& sed
Stats you may
stay in a vile. &
/ staid.
Saturday-J. f.
went away off
about 20 miles or
Is to a funeral
of a aunt which
was dead. mist
her a good deal.
ma was cross all
day. Maid me
take a bath. With
soap & water.
Wish I was =.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06
STATS DIARY

Friday-Teecher maid me stay in
tonite she asst me who sed On with
the dance let Joy
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06

U/HAT a difference in
w these motor-ca days,
when every point in the
county is hardly more than
just around the corner
Peoples ideas are chang
ing, too.
They're beginning to Ga,:~
ure out how much it is cost
ing them to keep a car. And
the man who is doing the
greatest amount of figuring is
the man with the moderator
price car.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-05-06

Select your tires ac.
cordi1e to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be hcavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front whcels-Thc
u. S. Plain.
For best rcauIts-
croryw hore-U. S.
Royal Cords.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
Death Of Mr.. Weisman.

The death of Mr.. Mandell Weisman.
son Of Mr.. M. L. Weisman of this city.
who died at 11:30 o'clock at his home
in Shreveport, as result of typhoid.
pneumonia, came as shocking sur.
prise to all here who knew him. For
several weeks he had been very i'll,
but he had recently rallied, and tender
care and skilled ministrations did al.
that was possible to fan the flicker
ing flame of life.
Mr.. Weisman was "a years of age
and was born and reared in Marshall.
For several years he had made his
home in Shreveport, where he was
connected with the Winter Company,
department store, and where he was a
creative and constructive force in
that institution. He was gifted by ma.
ture as few men are. He brought to
the discharge of his duties those ele
ments of earnestness, honesty and
zeal which make for efficiency in ali
the activities Of life. His domestic
life was idyllic and he was a loving
son, brother, husband and father.
Men instinctively loved and admir-
ed him-reveled in the sunshine Of
his nature and the golden glow of his
genial presence. To all he was the
same, and his untimely demise hai
cast deepening sorrow in the homes
Of his innumerable friends.
Mr.. Weisman is survived by his
wife and two children, his father,
Mr.. M. L. Weisman of this city, a
brother, Mr.. S. S. Weisman, OF
Shreveport, a sister, Mrs. Sam Wolfe
of this city, and sister, Mrs. Lille
Winter, of Denver, Colorado, who
deeply mourn his loss.
The funeral was held Sunday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock, in Shreveport, cor.
Quoted by Rabbi Brill of that city.
A number of relatives and frien',s
in Marshall went to Shreveport t.
attend the funeral.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
MARSHALL.


Monday night several friends Of
Miss Cornelia Newman entertained
for her sister, Miss Estelle D. New
man of Dallas. A luncheon at Simp-
sons Cafe, a delicious six course lun-
cheon, was served to Miss Estel'e
Newman and Mr.. Lehman Of Dallas
Miss Cornela Newman and Mr.. Eli
L. White of Chicago and Mrs. Jos
Newman and Mr.. L. L. We'll of st.
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. James Genius, who was the
guest of her brother, Joe Hirsch AMI
family anG other relatives, has re-
turned to her home in Compile, La.
Miss Josie Kahn and Mrs. Gertie
Marks who have been visiting in the
Nathan Levy home returned to their
home in Dallas.
Mr.. Alfred Bernstein of Dallas Wis.
tied relatives here last week.
Ben Tobolowsky, who for several
years has been travelling salesman
for Brim Brothers, has resigned his
position with that company to enter
business for himself. Mr.. Tobolow-
sky is now interested with the In
port Lace and Button company, OF
Dallas.
Miss Estelle D. Newman of Dallas
spent Yom Kippur with her father,
Mr.. Joseph Newman and sister, Miss
Cornelia, and returned home Thurs
day. Miss Estelle was the recipient
of many social affairs.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Stahl and baby
of Gonzales are the guests of hi,
sister, Mrs. L. L. Brisker and family.
Mrs. Jake Stahl of Gonzales who
was the guest of her brother, Marx
Bath and sister in law, Mrs. L. L
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01

Brisker, returned to Gonzales.
Mrs. Nathan Kranson and baby Of
Natchez, La. came Tuesday to spend
Yom Kippur with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Bearman and Sam Krar-
son and family.
Miss Virginia Gold left last week
for Austin where she will attend State
University.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-01
Page Twelve
RUSSIANS WILL NOT AID JEWS.

Belgrade, Servia: (By l. j. P. b.
After long discussion the Confer
ence of Russians held in this city vot-
ed down a motion to send telegram
to General Wrangel requesting him
to stop outrages against Jews in re-
gions occupied by him.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
CATCHES ALLEGED
AUTOMOBILE THIEF
Chauffeur, Seeing His Own Ma
chine Disappear, Gives Chase
in a TaXicab.

Alexander Bostry, chauffeur for
Mrs. Florence Holman, wife Of a mcr-
chant, Of No. 23O West 1O5th Street.
LEFT his automobile in front OF the
New York Central Station at 125th
Street and Park Avenue last night 20
await Mrs. Holzman's arrival As he
was entering the station ne saw the
machine disappearing. He gave chase
in n taxicab and overlook his auto
mobile at 125th Street and Lenox
Avenue. Detectives Dent and Boyle
found him there In hot alteration
with Henry sim. nineteen, an auto
mobile mechanic. Of No. les East 12sth
street, whom he accused az the thief.
The detectives arrested Still They
say ne admitted that since last
The evening world., 1920-01-30
NAMES MANICURE IN SUIT.
wife Asking Separation says HuS-
band Talked 20 Girl Hour
and 20 Minutes.

Mrs. Louise Siemering who Is suing
for a separation from Edward STEINER
ling. manager OF the buffet lunch room
in the Hudson Terminal Building, Man
haitian. to-day told Supreme Court Jus
lice Cropsey that she had followed her
husband and he'd seen him talking for
one hour and twenty minutes to a
manicure girl. and that he had told
here the girl was madly In love with
him.
SiemerlinE said the conve rsntion last
ed only twenty minutes and was harm
less. Justice CrOpscy reserved decision.
The evening world., 1920-01-30

August he had stolen az least twenty
five machines for the pleasure ~ Joy
riding and abandoned them in suburbs
Of New York StilIs alleged confess
sion, they say. agreed with the reports
OF about a dozen automobiles that
have been recovered in places he said
he had lcft them.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
FOUND DRUGS IN FLOORING.
Trap Door Concealed Narcotics, the
Police AueEe.

Mrs. Frances Cucco was arrested to-
day at her home, No. Al oliver Street.
charged with possessing and selliAg
heroin and cocaine. Her son Ralph, who
the police say they found smoking
opium, also was arrested Fifty vias
II cocaine and heroin valued at s. to
So apiece we're seized.
Detectives Erb and Judge say they
found a little trap door opened b va
spring under Mrs. Cuccos Dcd In a
compartment built into the flooring be-
tween the joists they discovered the
seized narcotics.
The evening world., 1920-01-30
NAMES ACTRESS IN SUIT.
Mrs. Tenney Asks Divorce From
Water street Importer.

Mabel A. Tenney OF West End Ave
nue. and list Street to-day appeared be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Erlanger to
press her suit for divorce against her
husband. Dudley Lee Tcnney importer,
head OF the firm OF Dudley Lee Tenney
q Co. OF No. l44 Water Street Private
detectives that on May last they
found Tenncy In the company OF an
actress, formerly with the Follies.
Decision was reserved
The evening world., 1920-01-30
SAYS NEW YORK
OUGHT TO PAY FOR
SINN FEM DAMAGE
Whole Trouble Started Here, De-
clareS Judge, and Irish Shouldn't
Bear Burden.
LONDON. Ian. 30.

LONDON, Jan, 81
A LONDONDERRY despatch
IA to the Morning Post says:
"In the Donegal County
Court to-day a Sergeant Of Police
was awarded G1,20O and a Dis
Erict Inspector and two con-
stables e1OO apiece. They had
been 1hot and wounded by Sim
Feiners.
Replying to a remark that
New York might as well be asked
TO pay the compensation as the
Island Of Arran, Judge Cooke
said that New York had started
the whole thing and should pay.
Two million pounds had been
collected there and they should
pay compensation damages out
Of II, and not the Irish people"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-02
KNIcKERBOCKER BELIEVES
HICKSON Is MAN OF GOD

Rev p r KnicSerbocker Sunday
night at the Trinity Methodist
church said he wanted his congreEa-
ton 70 know that he believed J. "
who is on a healing mission here,
was a man OF God The Bible
teaches Us TO believe that a man can
be healed by prayer" said Mr.. Knicl-
erboeker." and believe Mr., HEX
son heals by prayer through faith in
Jesus Christ I called up DR.. Fuller
Swift. rector Of the St Clements
church, and told him I believe IN
Hickson nd in his mission"
Mr.. Knickerbocker was in Dallas.
Texas, last week, when Mr.. Hickson
was IN that city. He said among the
first 10 call for physical healing
were a church bishop and the pastor
OF a Presbyterian church. both OF
Dallas
Mr.. Knickerbocker's subject was
can We Communicate With the
Dead" He said so far nobody had
ever proved to the satisfaction OF the
world they ever had talked with the
dead He exposed a number OF ways
in which mediums were supposed to
work BE said he had studied
spiritualism earnestly and prayer
fully, and although he discredited il,
he said he could understand why the
world was searching 50 hard for
truth Spiritualism and mind read
AlE 1AQAA4 not De confused ne eaAus
for mind reading was sound scientific
cally.
The hundreds Of vacant chairs in
all countries, due TO the recent war,
have caused the wave OF spiritualism,
he said Persons who lost loved ones
in the conflict are trying 10 deter
mine where they went when they left
this life and are passionately seek
ing the truth and light, which the
speaker said, could not be found eX-
cept by faith in God and Christ.