davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-02

entirely vegetable and pleasant 70
take and is a perfect substitute ear
calomel. 1t is guaranteed TO start g<lur
and can not Salyate.
Don't take calomeli It can ssr be
trusted any more than q Ieopa-t M
wild cat. Take DOdson's Livss- Tsnss
which straiGhtens you right ID and
makes you feel fine. Give IL at tlIe
children because it is perfectly &sEn-
less and doesn't gripe-AdV.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-02
ConSicerate

John, age five, had put in an un-
pleasant evening tr.'ng to keep him
self amused, while his father and
mother We're entertaining company.
The evening wore on with no one pay
inS any particular attention to John.
who, in desperation, finally approached
his mother and said:
Mother, we'd better go To bed.
These people ~ant to 20 home"
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-02
Habit Continued.

$50 Boozer has taken up golf"
"1es, quite enthusiastically"
'Well, BooZer always would go a
long distance after a ball."-BoSton
Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-02

II your eyes smart or feel scaIded. Roman
Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed is
1ust the thing to relieve them.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-02

All places are distant from heaven
alike.-Rurton.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-02

"Gentlemen-PleaSe do not swear
loud enough to be heard in the front
part Of the room. .'-lndianapolis
News.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-02
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain

Doesn't hurt bit, Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn instantly
that corn stops hurting then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"FreeZone" for few cents. sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-02
Curb on Profanity

The following sign WIS noted in
the pool room of a combined soft drink
parlor and pool room in Crawfords-
vile
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Germans Claim Killing
OF De Mott Justified
Incomplete Evidence Said 10
Establish Legitimacy of
Wesel Shooting

BERLIN, April 19.-Evidence col
lected by German authorities on cir
cumstances surrounding the death OF
Paul. II. De Mott, of Paterson, n. j.,
who was killed by sentry in prison
at Vessel recently, was made public
here to-day. In view Of the fact that
further action, if any, lies with Wash
ington, members of the American COM
mission here are unwilling to state
definite views of the case.
While the collection Of evidence is
as yet incomplete without the sworn
dispositions Of De Motifs two COM
panions, who were arrested with him,
and while one or two other minor
points might be cleared up, it is held
by German government authorities that
sufficient material has already been
submitted, especially relative to De
Motifs associations; to make strong
case for the legitimacy of the treat
ment to which he was subjected.
Official reports show that when killed
De Mott was wearing a military shirt
and underdrawers and regulation field
gray trousers with red piping.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
DeIu,care COrernOr
Loses Fight for
Seat in Contention

DOVER, Del, April 20. Governor
Townsend OF Delaware was defeated
for delegate to :hc Republican Ma
tionai Convention in the Sussex
County caucus at the Republican State
Convention held here to-day to select
Delaware's six delegates.
The two delegates elected in the
Sussex causus were former Governor
Simon S. ?enniwcll. OF Greenwood. who
received 81 votes, and Robert B. FL
liott. Of Seaford. who got 32. Cover
nor Townsend polled IS of a possible
A. votes.
Penniwell is neutral in the factional
fight between Alfred |. du Pont and
T. Coleman DUPONT, who are contest
ing for political supremacy in Della
ware Elliott is an adherent of Al
fred du Pont.
Coleman du Pont smothered opposi-
tion to his election as national dele
gate from Wilmington in the causus
representing that district. He was
chosen over Mayor William D. Taylor
OF Wilmington by vote of 81 to 49,.
Former Judge Daniel O. Hastings, Of
Wilmington, was elected du Points al
ternate.
In rural New Castle County, United
States Senator Ball was nominated a
delegate.
A. r. Benson and James A. Hirons,
both of Dover were elected delegates
by the Kent County caucus.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

knows will not accomplish the desired
result. The country must look to the
Republican party to undertake the work
Of reconstruction which the war has
made necessary and devise and put
into operation means of coping with
the economic crisis, which, in part. due
to the inevitable effects of the war,
has been greatly increased in gravity
by the mismanagement Of the admins
tration of our government in both the
legislative and executive departments. !"
On the subject of war financing the
committees report says that subscrib-
ers to the Liberty and Victory loan
bonds have seen their bonds depreciate
about s1.5OO, 900, 900, and assets that if
the bonds had been offered on more
generous basis and had they, as con-
sequence, been more widely distributed
and readily absorbed, it is reasonable
to expect that they would be selling
approXimatel at par to-day.
The present excess profits tax, the
report says, is not primarily a tax upon
war profits. but it is tax upon pros
perity and success and should be
abolished
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
God Won War, but Devil
Won Peace, Says McAdoo
Time for Big Revival, He De-
clares, in Launching Inter-
church Drive

. William G. McAdoo told the mem
bers of the 1nterchurch World Move
ment at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music last night that religious re-
vival was needed to save the world
from "a saturnalia of materialism." !"
organizations drive which is to begin
next Sunday for the raising of a fund
of S336,777572
"Now that the worlds crisis is over
we lind that God has won the war, but
the devil has won peace" said Mr..
McAdoo care we going to permit
peace to remain in possession of the
devil? We are facing graver problems
to-day than ever before. Politics and
new laws won't solve the problems.
We need a great religious revival
which will make people put public
duty above private rights"
Mr.. McAdoo said his experience as
Secretary of the Treasury in raising
funds for war purposes convinced him
that the movement had not undertake n
to raise too vast sum.
Speaking of Mexico as one of the
countries which the movement intends
to help with the fund, DR.. S. Earl
Taylor said, "Mexico needs school
books and Bibles rather than guns.
1t will cost less to place and maintain
school in every Mexican town Of
1000 population or over than it did
to pay the expenses of Pershing's six
months campaign in northern Mex
lco. The Mexicans would feel NOR.
1rlendly toward us if we help rather
tnan fight them"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Austria Sends Bella Kun
To Russia on CunbOat
Polish Frontier Closed to For
mer Communist Leader, Ac.
cOrding to RepOrt

VIENNA. April 19-It is reported
here that Bella Kun, the former Com
munist dictator of Hungary. who has
been under internment in Austria, has
been released and sent to Russia As
Poland refused permission for Bella Kun
to travel through that country to the
Russian frontier, the Italian govern
ment was requested to furnish a gum
boat at Trieste to take the released
prisoner to Odessa. The Austrian gov
ernment, it is said, made the request on
the assumption that the Entente would
not object to this procedure.
& PRAGUE, April 20,--The German
government has demanded the extradi-
tion of Max Hoelz, the Saxon Com
munist bandit, who was arrested near
Eyer, Bohemia, last week.
Hoelz had 100000 marks in his pos
session when arrested. Hoelz and a
companion named Wcbel have been on
a hunger strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Hoover Headquarters in
Chicago Are Selected
Ex-Food Administrator Will
Occupy Hotel Suite Between
Woods and LOwden's

At the Hoover national committee
headquarters in the Grand Central
Palace yesterday it was said that the
Hoover headquarters at the Chicago
convention will be between the Wood
and the Lowden headquarters in the
Congress Hotel. The Illinois Hoover
organization will occupy these head
quarters until the end Of April, at
which time they will be taken over by
the national committee, of which Cap
tain John F. Lucey is chairman. The
Hoover managers expect that the Chi
cago convention Will last seven days,
and that the nomination of the Vice
President will not be made until Tues
day June IS.
Charles G. Murphy, the Oregon
Hoover manager, with headquarters in
Portland, on Saturday last took the
Hoover petitions, carrying 5000 names,
by airplane to the state Capitol at
Salem.
Edgar Piper, editor of "The Port
land Oregonian," writing a survey Of
the California situation for his paper,
says Hoover will beat Johnson in his
own state
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Father of Fallen i. S.
Soldier Held as Alien
North Dakota Farmer Taken to
Ellis Island on Way Home
From Sons Grave

George Bonner, an aged farmer, who
had journeyed from Voltaire, N. D., to
France. where his son had fallen in
battle, was taken to Ellis Island yester-
day from the Cunard liner Kaiserins
Auguste Victoria. which had brought
him here from Cherbourg Monday. He
was born in Alsace and was unable to
prove his citizenship. His detention,
which was largely technical, was brief,
for his story aroused the sympathy of
those who were compelled to detain
him.
81 have been farmer in this country
nearly all my life" he said, "and l gave
to this nation my oldest son, who in
turn gave his life for his country. l
wanted to see his grave before go to
join him. and now that I have seen it I
am content. My farm is in America
and my heart is here, and l have three
sons who are ready to answer their
country's call.
well, Mr. Bohner," said the inspec-
tor who examined him. "you are a
patriot even if you can't prove your
citizenship, and we are going to admit
you. pleasant journey back to North
Dakota"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
to
Sound Keynote
FOr.DenlOcrats
Speech in Chicago Indicates
League of Nations Will
Be Made Leading Issue
of the Coming Campaign
Wilson'S Fame Immortal
Republican Party Assailed
as Having Failed to Pass
Constructive Legislation

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Homer S. Cum
mings, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, to-day was selected
to preside as temporary chairman of
the national convention at San Fran
cisco June % and deliver the keynote
address which will enunciate the party
policies in the forthcoming campaign.
The convention slate was formed at
luncheon at the Iroquois Club, where
the Democratic chieftains heard
speech in which their leader sounded
what they said, probably, would be the
main point of his "keynote address,"
The Republican party has lost it's
moral character, he declared, in
launching vigorous attack on the ac-
tion of the majority in Congress in
of nations, and particularly the meth
DDS by which control of the Foreign
Relations Committee was held by the
Republicans.
Says People Want League
He was convinced that the people of
the United States wanted the league of
-" "oiNiis' Ic hGl~ -iCdN congress
had debated the peace treaty for
eight months and had failed "to pass
one constructive piece of legislation"
:, Turning to the war, he declared that
mot chance, but brains" won it, and
Tor this leadership he asserted the
Democratic party was entitled to credit.
1T matters not what they may say of
President Wilson," he added. 'His
fame is immortal, and future genera
tions will render tributes of praise
and obligation to this great Demo
crat."
Relation of Democratic women to the
party and their part in the direction
OF its affairs will be decided by the
San Francisco convention, the e$ecu-
tive committee decided
Meeting with members Of the wom-
ems advisory board, the committee an
pointed Cummings chairman of sub
committee to draft the program under
which 4the enfranchised women will
work Their findings will be pre-
sented to the convention for adoption.
Io-day's session was said to be the
first in which women have had repre-
sentation on the National Executive
Committee.
Temporary Officers Named
Plans for the convention were viz
tually completed with the selection of
the temporary officers. Besides Cum
mings, these officers are:
E. g. Hoffman, National Committee
man from Indiana, secretary; W. r.
Holllster, Missouri, assistant secretary.
Colonel John |. Martin, st. Louis.
sergeant at arms of the National Com
mlttee, to be convention sergeant at
arms; j. j. Hughes, Oklahoma, assis
tant sergeant at arms.
Colonel Martin, who has been sergeant
at arms of the National Committee for
the last twenty-five years, has officiated
at four previous conventions
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Howat Freed: Miners Return
5000 Back, and Kansas Strike
Appears Ended
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

TOPEKA, Kan, April 2O-With the
release of Alexander Howat, president
OF the Kansas District, United Mine
Workers Of America, from Jail on a
contempt charge, half of the $4,000
Kansas miners on strike returned to
work to-day.
State officials confidently predicted
that the Kansas mines would be run
nlng full blast before the end of the
week
Howat's only comment was that the
miners quit of their own accord, and
were not influenced by officers Of the
union. Howat was released on $4,000
pond following his appeal to the Kansas
Supreme Court on a contempt charge
placed against him by District JUDGE
a: D.; Curran, of Pittsburg. Four of
his lieutenants in Jail on the same
charge tor week also were released
on bond following the appeal to the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Tammany Dictation Denied
Democratic Alderman Says He
Never Was Inside Hall

The charge that Democratic men,
bers occasionally "take orders from
Tammany Hall" provoked great indig-
nation in the Board Of Aldermen yes
terday.
Alderman Allyn, of Brooklyn, stirred
up the hornets nest while urging ap-
proval of certain type of water meter.
Opposition had developed to it on the
Democratic side and Allyn said he
couldn't understand it Unless "some-
one is taking orders from Fourteenth
Street"
"Thc very ideal" exclaimed Alder
man Peter J. McGuinness, also of
Brooklyn. "Why, | was never in Tam
many Hall in my life
Are you Democrat?" inquired AL
derman Haubert, who was presiding.
"A loyal Democrat" McGuinness in
sisted.
The other loyal Democrats. being
majority, voted down Allyn's water
meter resolution
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Russia and Germany
To Exchange Prisoners
Treaty Signed in Berlin for Re-
patriation of War Cap,ives
Grants Amnesty TO All
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, April 20.-A treaty wts
signed to-day between Russia and Ger
many for the exchange of war prison
ers, of whom. 100000 still are in Ger
many. The treaty is substantially the
same as that arranged in Copenhagen
between James O'Grady and General
Litvinotf, between Great Britain and
Russia.
The treaty goes into effect as soon
as it is ratified by both countries. 1t
gives repatriation to all prisoners. de-
string to return home. and complete
amnesty for political otfenses by both
countries. The International Red Cross
will be asked to negotiate with border
states for the transport of prisoners
across their territory.
There have been preliminary dis
cussions with the Poles, from which
the impression is derived that the Poles
will not offer objections to the return
Of prisoners across Polish territory
1t is believed most Of the Russians will
RETURN
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

ties in conference that will delav s,.,
passage of the BILL" said Ssna."~
Wadsworth. "The Senate bin create.
one army. while the House bin ress,sh'
lished the cid order. under WHICH ths
United Stataa had regular army and
the National Guard was entirely stats
organization.
The Senate has adopted the plan O,
voluntary training, and, although ma.
lority of the House favors such a plan.
the House plan for the National Guard
ls incompatible with it. Under tho
House plan the National Guard and
the training camps of the Federal gov.
ernment would be competing with each
other for the young men"
Senators Wadsworth, Sutherland and
New. Republicans. and Chamberlain
and Thomas, Democrats. were appoint.
ed conferees for the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Silent Teas for Women.
Music Takes Place of Chat a,
English Parties

MANSFIELD, England, April IL
Silent teas for women are an innova-
tion which Mrs. Hoskyne. wife of the
Bishop of Southwell, is trying to es
tablish here.
Many women attended recent
meeting of the Mothers Union lust to
see whether the seemingly impossible
might be accomplished.
It is reported that there was no
talking, but that the tedi,m of tea
without chat was relieved by sacred
music
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21

lesding IN IA counties, with 100 convcn-
ton votes, Watson leading in A coun-
ties with lo2 votes. and Smith leading
III 50 counties with IS votes.
"almer IS running ahead OF Smith in
Atlanta.
ATLANTA, April 20 (Ry The As
sociated Press s).-Returns received at
Palmer headquarters from 1l2 OF the
80 counties at 8 o'clock gave Palmer
lie convention votes, Watson 9S and
Smith 70. The total number of votes
III the state convention is 3Sl.
Figures compiled at Senator Smiths
headquarters gave Palmer slight lead
but indicated that the Georgia Senator
WAS holding a comfortable lead over
Watson, former Populist Presidential
candidate.
Early reports stated that Palmer car
r!ed the leading counties of the state,
including Chatham tSavannah), Bibb
lMacon1 and Eichmond Augusta).
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
French Officials Not 10 Hold
Autops, on Miss AppeI's Bod,

FARI9, Apcil 20.-It has been def
!nitcly decii.d that no autopsy will
be heid on tne body of Miss Mary Ellen
Appel. Of Allentown, Pa, who was found
dead in the Gonnard Woods near Yer
sailies Sunday evening, according to
Dr Young, In cnargc Of the Society
&: Friends organization mere, for which
Hiss Appel WAS welfare worser. Dis.
position Of Miss Appels body is await
Ing Instructions from her family in
lllentow.,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Calls for Change Inquiry
From q Staff Coryesnond>n,

ALBANY. April 2O.-The records and
operating methods of the New York
Stock Exchange would be thrown open
to the public under the provisions Of
a resolution introduced in the Senate
to-day by Senator Loring NJ. Black jr..
Democrat. of Brooklyn. The measure
which calls FOR an investigation of
the stock exchange was referred to
the Finance Committee on motion of
Senator J. Henry Walters, majority
leader. This action permanently dis
poses of the measure for the 1920 ses-
sion.
Legislative leaders declare that a
measure OF this sort should not be con-
s!dered without those interested being
given an opportunity TO be heard.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Hapgood to Vote Socialist
Declares He Will Help the Next
Candidate for Assembly

ton of Herbert Hoover for President
on the Republican ticket at Cooper
Union last NIGHT, declared that while
he decidedly j not a Socialist he in
tended to vc' for Socialist for AS
semblyman Il the next election.
This statement won more applause
than any of the encomiums for Mr..
Hoover delivered by Mr.. Hapgood or
the other speakers, R. Fulton Cutting
and Miss Katharine B. Davis. The
meeting was under the auspices of the
Peoples Institute.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Au Trademark

The French law requires that when partner
whose name is part of the firm name dies, the hrm
name be Immediately changed. For long time
there was great puzzle to how it was possible
to perpetuate the name Of the company. A clever
LAWYER found that if the business was dedicated
to something, either idea OR a disemboded
spirit saint, the title could be made permanent
That is the why you see the word 'Au'
ITO the'-before many firm nsmes-"Au Bon
Marche" (To the good bargains>-"Au Samara-
tain" (To the samaritan)--"Au Louvre" (To the
Louvre) so tat never mind who these shops,
the title is perpetual
Fortunately there is no American law that
limits trademark to the life of any individual
firm
Some trademarks represent the lifework of
three generations.
ButteriCk-Pubhshsr
The Deineator Everybodys The Designer
$3.50 a Year, Magazine $3.50 Year,
(S2.75 q Year,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Lunch Puzzles Politicians
untermyer, However, Says He
Wishes Hoover Was Democrat

Samuel Untermyer and Herbe rt
Hoover set tongues to wagging po-
litically at the Bankers Club yestar-
day, when they were discovered lunch
ing together. A Tribune reporter saw
Mr.. Untermyer and asked him if he
was ready to declare for Mr.. Hoover
for President. Mr.. Untermyer
chuckled, and said:
ii am Democrat. But Herbert
Hoover is a fine able fellow. and |
wish he was Democrat"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Cleveland Democracy Dance

The Cleveland Democracy, Of which
County Clerk William F. Schneider /.
the leader, will hold buffet supper
and dance at the Hotel Astor tonight.
Among those who have accepted invita-
tions are Justice William r Burr, Rec
lister James A. Donegan. Corporation
Counsel George =. Nicholson, Commis-
soner John p Lee, former Representa-
tive Daniel c. Oliver and Magistrates
Schwah and Levine.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
Charles May Ask Allies
To Restore His Throne
Austrian Ex.Emperor Said to
Plan Appeal for Either
Himself or Son

GENEVA, April 2o.--Former Emperor
Charles of Austria, who is in this city,
will continue a policy of silence. it is
said. until Hungary has a stable form
of government. The former Emperor
is expected then to appeal for the sup
port OF the Allies to restore him or
his son to the throne. which he never
has renounced.
Charles was seen here yesterday, din
ing at hotel with the former Empress
Zita
New-York tribune., 1920-04-21
John NJ. Parker Elected
Governor of Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS, April 20.-John M.
Parker; Democrat, was elected Cover
nor of Louisiana to-day. He will take
office May II, one week after the open
ing of the General Assembly, in which
big fight will be made for ratification
of the suffrage amendment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24
What's II a Name
(Copyright)
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
MANA


copyrighted, 1920, by the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.) 80. 80.
One OF the most beautiful names
which come to rs through Roman
mythology Is Diana. She was ortgi
nally Dfvajana, goddess Of the night.
but, as she was as pure as Vesta, she
was identified with the Greek Artamis
and given possession of the temple of
garded as the goddess of the silver
bow, and daughter Of Jupiter and
Latona
mances of chilvarlry began to make
their appearances, Jorge de Monte
mayor, the Spanish poet, named his
heroine Diana, and her name was
quickly taken up by the sponsous OF
the lovely widow, Diana de Pritters.
whose colors of black and white Henry
II of France wore even to his last
fatal tournament. The Cavalier court
during its residence in France, adopt
ed Diana and carried it back to Eng
land, where there were as many Lady
Dye as Lady Bettys and Lady Fannys.
In some instances, Diana is regard
ed as the name Of the charitable lady
referred to in the scriptures as "Dinah
of the Ephesians.' In the eighteenth
century there was Norma Diana in
Florence whose chief claim to fame
was that she mistook large stone
that fell on her head off a building,
for a small pebble, because she wore
such an elaborate headdress.
Crystal is Diana's talismanic gem.
1t guards her youth and purity, &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-24

ing the weekend with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Holly, 2219
North F street.
Mr.. Frank e. Baer, of Los Angeles,
Calf, is in town on business and is
visiting friends and relatives while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Title left Sat,
urday for Pittsburg, Pa Mrs. Title
was formerly Miss Ruth Miller, 191
Fl. Wayne avenue.
Daughters of America will meet
Wednesday evening at p. M, in
Vaughn's hall Initiation will be held.
The work will be given by the New.
castle drill team. State and national
officers will be present.
Miss Beatrice Ostheimer, 622 North
Tenth street, left Tuesday for Logans.
port, Ind, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. Harry Woodruff and son, Joe,
2014 North E street, left Tuesday for
Rush county, where they will spend
week.