davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Protect Your chiId-And Others.

The beginning of school brings
coughs and colds to many children.
At the first sign of a cold it is well
to give child a dose of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. that safe, re-
liable cough medicine. Mrs. j. h.
Pluijmers. 246 Autumn ST., Passaic,
N. j., writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar certainly is the best cough and
cold remedy l ever tried for my little:
boy" Children like it. Good for
coughs, col@ Group. whooping cough.
hay fever and asthma Sold every,
where.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Beckett Termed a Dub.

AT Lippe, PhlIadeIphla 7ffStlc I'M
pressario and manger Of Jeff Smith,
the Bayonne, N. j., middleweight,
says American fight fans should not
give too much consideration to the
kayo victory of Georges Carpenter
over Joe Beckett. of England. He
says the British heavy is the biggest
dub the English prize ring has turn
ed out for many a day, and that he
won following among his country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
National League.

yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 3.
No other games played.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

The guards on either end of the
ferry boats at San Diego, CAL, are
operated by compressed air. They
sink into the deck when it is desired
that passengers and vehicles shall
pass over them and are raised into
service by operating lever on the
pilot house after the boats have been
loaded
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

machine for rubbing auto bodies
which is necessary during the course
of proper painting job. has been
invented which doubles the work
mans output and makes the work
much easier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
CHINA PROGRESSING.
People Show Good Business Abil
fies-hdopt Progressive Ideas.

sFeopie SNOW Good BUSINESS AbIli-
ieies-Adopt Progressive Ideas.
Ely Associated Press.
New York, Sept China, for
centuries the unprogressive nation
whose glory was in the past, is
forging ahead in business ways that
remind one of aggressive American
progress, William p. Bancker, gem
eral purchasing agent of the West
@1'n Electric Company, declared here
today in a resume of trade investi-
cations he had made during a six
months tour of the world.
China presents most fertile
fed for American enterprise" he
said. Despite an occasional military
effort BY some small minority. that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

poorly, h a d no
appetite and had
fainting SPELLS I
suffered for two
or t h re e years
before / b e an
taking Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and Liver Pills
which / saw AZ
vertised in t he
p a er s and a
~,,,r l.f4lo lcof-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

obtained free upon application to C.
2. 5. Smith. Unites States game
warden 21S Federal Building,
Davenport. to whom violation of the
federal game laws should be re-
ported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
PAINTING AND
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause OF such Synap-
toms and Remedy Told
in This Letter.
lIUtINlhRlAIMlI.

\ Syracuse, \. Y.-ssWhen corr.
menced the Change of Life I,was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Sa 81 20 q !
v,D0Sy2s ggSS 81
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 6; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, l.
Philadelphia, IL; Detroit 4.
New York, 2; st. Louis 0.
Cleveland, g. Washington, 5.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

Bacteria are pants and have no
animal attributes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

Business ceases promptly at sunset
at Canton, China.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
SOVIET PRESERVES
ALL ART TREASURES

Thanks to Madame Ttrotsky. wife
of the famous Russian commissary
OF the people, the wonderful art
collections of Russia have re-
msined absolutely untouched dur
ing the struggles and sufferings Of
the Soviet regime.
Ivan Morosoff. one of the most
famous art collectors In Europe.
whose collection of French mod
ernists is one OF the most remark
able in the world, states that mot
single canvas or statue has been
harmed in any museum in Russia
by the partisans of the Soviets. The
Ermitage collection OF Petrograd
was moved to Moscow when the
fall of Petrograd seemed probable,
just as the Louvre collections were
transported to the south OF France
when Paris was in danger.
The Soviet governments artistic
and intellectual policy is remark
able" declares Morosoff, "and 10
due not only TO private initiative
but to the vision of Lounatcharsky,
minister of public instruction, as
well as to Nine. Ttrotsky.'
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
KILLSBROTHER
FOR TEN CENTS
IN POKER FIGHT.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

by DR.. T. NJ. Jones last night and
they met at an Alexandria under
taking establishment and after
viewing the body and hearing the
testimony in the case from three
witnesses. rendered a verdict that
Sorrell came to his death by a gun
shot wound. inflicted by Samuel
Sorrell. The jury was composed of
Thomas Chauncey, A. Sunderlin, A.
d. Deeton, NJ. L. Green. Carter II.
Smith and Joseph Ewald.
The accused man was present
throughout the entire hearing and
WAS apparently unmoved by the tes-
timony or the verdict. 1t is thought
that he will enter A plea Of self-de-
fense.
Nellie Byron. colored. who lives
on the ark where the shooting took
place. told the coroners jury that
Samuel Sorrell had come II her and
asked to be locked up in the barge.
fearing his brother was going to
shoot him. She said the dead man
had said: IF you don't kill me this
morning I will kill you this even
ing" Charles Sorrell, she said.
threw a rock at his brother which
struck a man named Dan leNander.
James Dean and James Mason,
colored, also testified.
Charles Sorrell was a veteran of
the world war and had served over
seas.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
WOMEN PLAN
ELECTION WORK
San Francisco Meeting
Maps Aid for Democratic
Ticket in Fall.

San. Francisco. July 49, Women
from every part Of the country meet
here tonight unofiiciaIly,> to plan the
part they will play in the national
campaign this year. The session in
cludes not only the women Of the
Democratic national committee and
the executive COMMITTEES. but me M
bers of the League OF Women vot-
ers, woman suffrage organizations
and other nonpartisan organlsa-
tionk -
The women declare chat the treat
ment accorded them by the trainers
of the Democratic platform a. COM
pared with that meted out to them
by the Republicans at Chicago, In
sures a bolt by many Republican
women to the Democratic ranks
Plans are to be discussed at to-
nights meeting for getting Into the
Democratic fold these Republican
women who according to leading
women Democrats are angry, cha
grined and disappointed because
they did not receive more considera-
ton at Chicago for their platform
demands
Women under the leadership of
Mrs George Bass Chicago. Mrs ].
Borden Hartman, Mrs Hattie Run
ner Jacobs Alabama Miss Elisabeth
Marbury, New York. and others in
tend to begin their campaign activ-
ity as soon as they get back from
the convention
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
HARDING IN FINE SHAPE"
REACHES GAINESVILLE. o,

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. July 4-Senator
Harding and party reached here Mt
$50 o'clock tpright. Tho auto mobile
ride of 204 miles from Cumberland.
Nd. was covered in eleven hours.
The trip was broken by a two-hour
rest at Washington. Pa, and a half
hour stop in Wheeling. w. Va.
The Senator will rest here tonight
He will leave at $50 tomorrow
morning for his home in Marion and
thus complete the third and hnal
lap Of his trip from Washington.
Tonight senator Harding is in fire
shape. The trip has rested him
greatly. He is full OF vigor and
ready fer the hGndshaking and
speechmaking tomorrow. These are
10 be features of his return to
Marion rs the Republican Presiden-
tial nominee.
would ne glad to reach he home
where she corlo rest for a while
from the strenuous days preceding
tho Chicago Ivention and tho
still more brrdensome days she
has passed in preparing for the re-
turn TO Marion and the closing OF
tho washington residence.
Senator Harding vas recognized
today by many people along the
automobile route. His photograph
filed many IinGows in the cities
and small towns in Maryland.
Pennsylvania. West Virginia and
Ohio. all of which lie touched en-
the drive today. ond people were
warned of his ccning. He received
occasional cheers and salutes as he
drove along ard held small reCep-
lions when ne stopped ut Washing
ton Pa. Wheeling. w. Va, and
GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
At Washington, Pa. the Senator
and Mrs. Harding lunched with
Robert Parkinson, jr., . cousin Of
Senator Harding. The Senator's
maternal ancestors came from this
section of Pennsylvania. 1t was
by the Senator that
James G. Blaine was born in Wash
ineton, Pa. and a few miles dis
tant near Brownsville, Pa. are the
of Senator cummins, Of
Iowa, and p. c. Knox. of Pennsyl-
vania.
Before his arrival at Wheeling, w.
d, ScHatOI
was halted by friends and he was
warmly greeted. There was an ex-
change of Wheeling stogies, smoke
of which the Senator is fond. Later
at the Mcclure hotel. where the
Senator stopped for a short rest
there was an informal reception.
A lady presented herself. with the
statement: 'T am from Pennsylvania
and do not know whether / Will De
able to vote for you this fall.
Senator Harding replied; i think
you will. though"
With Randolph Hershey. manager
for Senator Sutherland, of West Nir-
ginia. in the latter's campaign Tor
nomination as President and Will
lam T. Terry making introductions'
the Senator met many people.
George s. Houston. who Is active
in the work of building the Amer
ican Legion monument at st. Louis,
secured from Senator Harding con-
ditional promise to attend the
laying OF the monument
July 25.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Mrs. McAdoo Votes" No
To His Nomination

New York. July 4.-whether the
Democratic party in convention as
sembled in San Francisco finds IL its
duty to nominate William Gibbs
McAdoo for the Presidency, there
is one person vitality interested in
the future of the eminent lawyer
who votes mo" on the proposition
without hesitancy.
1t Is Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo
She is frank TO say she prefers
TO be Mrs. W. G. McAdoo without
the pomp and panoply of the Presi-
dcncy and having been the daughter
Of a President. she Is in a position TO
say.
IL McAdoo should be nominated
and then elected President of the
United States Mrs. McAdoo will be
the firtst woman in history to be both
the daughter and wife of a Presi-
dent.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Starts $1,000 Suit
Because Saturday
Bath Is Denied

Because he was forced TO dis
pense with his daily ablution and
-huElillated in mind and body" by
being denied the privilege of taxi
ing q bath, Alexander B. Moore, a
negro waiter at a fashionable club
at Sacramento. Cal. appeared in
the Superior Court recently ana
asked $1,000 damages from T. Taxi
motto, proprietor of a Japanese bath
house.
Moore. who is former service
man. said that when he entered the
bath house recently TO take his Gus
tomary morning shower and bath
he was confronted by a sign read
Ing no baths for colored men on
Saturday"
Being in need of bodily cleansing
on Saturday as well as other days
Of the week. Moore testified that he
demonstrated with Takimoto. but tn
no avail. He thinks $1,000 would
assuage his battered feelings.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
FRENCH TO WELCOME
K. OF E. PILGRIMAGE

Chicago. July 4.-Greetings from
Francs-were received by the knights
of Columbus national education con-
.Vention at its second days session
here today. The message was a
cable from DR.. Marcel Knecht.
French high commissioner to the
United States, who Is now in Paris.
He stated that Premier Millerand
had taken personal direction of the
French arrangements for the recep-
tion of the forthcoming knights of
Columbus pilgrimage to France for
the presentation of the statue of
La Fayette.
Gen. Petain. the message said.
will preside at the celebration in
Verdun and Marshal Foch will pre-
side at Metz, where the statue will
be unveiled on August 81. Premier
Millerand has directed that officials
in all cities to be visited by tho
Knights OF Columbus should ar
range for public feteing and DEM
onstrations
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
Deschanel Afraid
He'll Go Broke if
Pay Isn't Raised

Like his Predecessor Poincare,
President Deschanel of France is
beginning to feel the pinch OF the
ii. c. Of l.. In fact. il the govern
ment doesn't grant him a bonus
soon he says he'll go broke.
President Poincare's biggest item
of expenditure was entertainment,
for which he was allowed 100000
francs and for which he spent near
ly 100000 francs per annum. Be-
fore he left the Elysee Poincare
gave Deschanel the inside dope on
the presidential hard-luck story,
and AZ a consequence Desehanel
yielded to his already severe pro-
hibitionist tendencies and absolute
ly forbade a drop of liquor except
light wines to be brought into the
mansion.
Iie even pat steel padlocks on
the doors leading to the Elysee cell
lars, most celebrated in Europe.
But II didn't work. Despite the
vigorously curtaiIed menus and the
abstinence of the presidential
household, President Deschanel
found himself sliding nearer and
nearer to the abyss of financial
embarrassment" Unlike other ma
tional executives, the president of
France is not free of taxes, and as
these have recently been augment
ed he now has to pay the neat lit
tie sum of 100000 francs. or one
sixth OF his total income. salary
and expenses, to the French ex-
cheQuer.
Meanwhile, former President
Poincare is sitting back, having a
reminiscent grin at the attempts
o. his successor to make the high
est ONCE in the gift of the republic
pay.
For since he left the Elysee.
Poincare is fast replacing his de-
pleted bank account. AS chairman
of the rcparstions commission he
draws 100000 francs a year. His
law practice. IL is estimated, brings
him In a cool half million. Besides
this his income as an author and
writer for the public press nets him
enough to bring the total up to the
million mark.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
|FULLHOLIDAY
| ON SATURDAYS
Stores to Give Employees Ex-
ira Day OF Each Week
During Summer.
SHOPS CLOSED TO-DAY
Retailers Will Consider
Plans to Submit to Zone
Commission.

The larger stores In the speciality
lines, as well as the big department
stores will observe q full Saturday
holiday during the summer months.
starting this week.
To day. Independence Day. will be
marked by an almost complete shut
down Of business throughout the
District. Practically every store
will be closed.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association have announced a spe-
cial meeting OF the retailers of the
city to be held Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. for the purpose OF for
mulating recommendations to the
District Zoning Commission, cover
ing the locations OF retail stores.
Jobbers and wholesalers will hold
a meeting for the same purpose at
o'clock on the same afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

WOMEN TO TRY
new PARTIES
Platform Will Be Submitted
To Conventions of La
Dor and "48."
PROMISED HEARING
National League Announce:
Plan for Getting Best
Results in Autumn.

The national conventions of the
Committee of Forty-eight and the
Labor party will be afforded oppor-
tunities to make strong bids for
the woman vote in the Fail cleo
tions
The National League of Women
Voters announced last night that
the "woman's platform" which was
presented to the Republicans at Chi
cago and the Democrats at San
Francisco, also will be urged before
the Committee of Forty-eight and
Labor party conclaves In Chicago
during the coming week Oncials
of the two conventions, ii is stated,
have given assurances that the
women's planks will be accorded
due consideration
Miss Elizabeth ]. Hauser, of War
rem Ohio, regional director OF the
league for Ohio, Indiana Illinois.
Michigan. Kentucky, Wisconsin and
West Virginia will have charge OF
the hearings
Women Voters Nonpartisan.
The National League of Women
Voters is the daughter" Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
Association. and is nonpartisan. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait. former presi =
dent of the latter organization, Is
the honorary chairman or the
league, and Mrs. Maud Wood Park
is national chairman. The league
has a membership of 2.50O,OOO.
The leagues legislative program
the first real woman's plat orm
declares for principles for legisla-
tion dealing with child welfare, edu-
cation, home and high prices, wom-
en- In gainful occupations, pubic
health and morals. and independent
citizenship for married women In
presenting this platform, the league
officials will say, in effect;
Here we are and here is what
we want. What will you do to see
that We and our friends decide 10
stay
disappointment was expressed by
the league officials because OF the
Republican conventions serious
oversight in turning down the PLANK
relating to infancy and maternity.
.G. o. r. Oversight Serious"
we do feel that the Republican
party has committed serious over
sight and one that we regret in
turning down one plank which
makes the strongest and most gem
eral appeal to the women OF the
country-that relating To infancy
and maternity care" said Miss Park
She declared that the women of the
country are eagerly watching every
move of the political parties for as
suranCes of support in the things
they. as women, know to be funda-
mental to good government.
The first national convention OF
the ieague-to be an annual affair
will be held in Cleveland. Ohio. next
spring, it is announced. The first
conclave will in a way be especially
significant" it is said at headquar-
ters here. There will be a general
summing up of accomplishments.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
CAN'T SEE WINNER { ~
FROM WASHINGTON

Here Is what the only two DEM
ocratic Senators who could be To-
Gated here yesterday think of the
situation at San Francisco:
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. of
Nebraska: 81 expected when I woke
up this morning to find McAdoo had
been nominated. 1t would be i'm
possible to predict what the con-
vention will do now"
Senator Henry NJ. Ashurst, of
Arizona: san Francisco is a very
pleasant city. The delegates are
out there having a good time and
are not going to nominate anyone
until the fiftieth ballot. Who will
1t be? Ask me something hard"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05

what was going on but entertained
him as an Ordinary friend.
II had an opportunity Of seeing
letters come to Mr.. Elwell. as when
he was sick acted as q trained
nurse; he refused to call in another.
Treats Servants Wen.
rMr. Elwell was not a bad man
he always treated us with the great
est consideration. but women forced
themselves upon him. ! could see
this when ] read his letters for him:
they were constantly asking him for
money.
Madame X wrote him several Ia, .
ters during his illness; they were
chock full OF love and hopes for the
next meeting.
Yes. know Viola Krauss von
Schlegcll. She came to the non.a
several times. Mr.. ElwelI knew 49,
Tor about two years. He ann.arsa
to be fond OF her.
Madame Y absolutely made has,
self mistress OF the house when sh.
came. She usually stopped seyeraI
days at a tine.
Mrs. - Loves Him.
mrs. - was the woman mos,
n love with him. She was ab.a-
hitHIy crazy when Mr. ElweIl turned
nor down for Maeame Y. but she
got back into his affections again.
tie discussed Mrs, ond
1adame X with a friend one night
VINO asked him whether ne preferred
one TO The other. He aprsrentlv
didn't know which of the two he
liked best. "
Mr.. Elwell never had q pistol
The only weapon he ever had was
q blackjack, in his Palm Beach
nome. My husband cen confirm that.
Mr.. Elwell. when he had women
In 10 eat with him. always waited
IN them himself. He never vented
his servants to see them. I always
noted this while ! worked 70: him.
IL ola appear extraordinary. His
purpose OF course was not tC allow
us TO see them either leave or en-
ter. Therefore keys were supplied
10 the women.
Frequently ! found the door
wide open at six in the nothing.
Apparently Mr.. Eiwell. when he had
entered. or someone going out had
forgotten to close it."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-05
RETURNS MAKE
WILSON SMILE
President Spends Part oi
Sunday Studying San
Francisco Situation.

President Wilson spent part OF
yesterday morning studying the re-
suits of the ballotinR In the Demo.
cratic convention at San Francisco
The President displayed keen in
terest in the tables of figures show
ing the gains and losses OF the can
dtdates. At times he smiled as he
read.
The President arose early. Most
OF Saturday nights news of the con-
Nention still was news to the Presi-
dent yesterday since he had retired
at $3.50 o'clock.
Secretary Tumulty and other
White House officials, however, re-
mained in their offices until long
after midnight.