davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
TWO BANKS FACE CHARGES.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, June 10
Embezzlement, bankruptcy, receiver
ship and recovery proceedings have
been filed in federal and state courts
here in connection with the failure
last Wednesday of an unincorporated
partnership operating the First Bank
Of Bridgetown and the Thrift Wag.
goner Bank of Newton. oil towns
near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
REDS FREE ZIONISTS.
Arrests by Soviet Government
Were Made at Moscow Convention.

NEW YORK, June ia Paris dis
patch, given out by the Jewish Core
spondence Bureau here today, says
authoritative information has been
received that the Russian Zionist
leaders recently arrested by the
soviet government while attending a
congress in Moscow have all been re-
leased
The arrest OF seventy-five delegates
and alternates to the All-Ruseian
Zionist Congress-, which met in Mos
cow late in April, was announced in q
Moscow dispatch on May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
EXECUTION Of RIOTERS
STAYED IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 10
Gov. Brough today granted q thirty
groes who for the second time were
convicted Of having participated in
the race uprising at Elaine last fall.
The stay was granted to enable the
negroes attorneys to perfect appeals
ernor announced. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
DANIELS OFF FOR FRISCO.

Secretary Daniels left last night for
San Francisco to attend the the
democratic national convention. AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt left New
york last night, as a delegate from
that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL MATTHEW J. HELUPKA. A. F. g..
and Ward Thigpen. communicate with Miss
NAE v. PETTY. 1881 o St NV.
BLANCHE LAKIN AND MARGARET ALIEN.
Carolyn Gootsey in .srhe Carolyn Beauty
Shop 500 11th st. s.e., at Pa. ave. For ap-
pointment phone Line. 5751-W.
|, MERRITTs SEWING SHOP,
1919 Swami st. NV.
Phone North 8561J.
We are making ready-to-wear and to-order
dependable street. house and servant dresses,
aprons Of an kinds for women and children.
MRS. CORA W. PATTERSON.
General Supervisor.
MISS MAMIE C. BRADLEY,
go General Saleslady.
CHAs. r. STEIN. FORMERLY IN THE
inform his friends and former patrons that he
is now engaged in the storage warehouse bust
.e'' WINTER BUILDING STORAGE.
1888 o St NV.
q high-class concern, doing general storage
m NJ Stem
give your orders his personal attention.
DO you WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYs1
II SO. let me place them for you; For pasticu-
largs address Box 154-T. Star ONCE. 1e
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills made by any one but myself. JOSEPH A.
WEIGH, s13h 9Th ne. ~
WILL ANY ONE WHO SAW ELDERLY NAN
struck by street car Mt 14th and NV, about
am. April 10. kindly send his s or he. name
and address to W. J. FOWLER, Hammond
Court. city? 2O'
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts Contracted BY any one but myself.
EMANUEL ]. STUFF. 1904 Randolph St NV.
SECURITY STORAGE CoMPANY's CoNsoL-
idated car service to Pacific coast and for
west, automobile car Los Angeles June 70;
household goods. Los Angeles. San Franctsco'
July 1910: I14O 18th st. "
WANTED-A LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD. GOODS
or freight to New York city every day this
TIE BIG TRANSFER CO., INC.
Phone West 1871.
FLOOR WAXING AND REFINISHING; ELEC-
tic machines used; vacuum cleaning; prompt
service. r. q. NASH. 40e st. NV. North
$500. jy15s
GEORGE A. KINGSTON,
OPTICIAN,
$40 Bond Bldg,
'S.W. Cor. 18th and N. Y.
Ave. NV.
Hours, 8 to 6. Personal attention
26s
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO..
eo7 STREET.
When Glasses Need Changing.
We Are Headquarters For
WINDOW Gil SIS.
We have a large stock OF all
sizes. Can save you money. Get
our prices.
BECKER PAINT CO.,
Phi. w. 81. 1899 Wisconsin ave.
ARCHITECTS
European, Oriental and Occidental Experience.
Original and Artistic Plans.
Unique Landscape Designs.
Expefienced Landscape Architects.
Formerly Connected with the Biltmore Estate,
In North Carolina.
EDMUND HARRISON GIBSON.
: LINDEN Ia RUE PERRINE. i
ALLAN wEaas Il ssn sou, ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
WESTERN EUROPE
FEARS A COALITION
OF EASTERN RACES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
ENGl AND REACTlNG
| QUICKLY TO G. OF.
| FOREIGN POLICIES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

Has the war come to an end?
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
WAR MEDALS FOR
PENNSY FIGHTERS

Five hundred men who served IN
The world war and are now employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany here will be presented with
bronze medals by the railroad com
pany on Saturday afternoon The
presentation viii take place at the
tennis court In the rear OF the oiilco
building at Water and French streets.
Addresses VIII be made by officials
of the company and the p., b. and
w band VIII play patriotic airs. Sim
liar presentations VIII take place at
the same time In other cities, The
railroad company having struck off
$1,000 medals.
The mccall is very odd Appropriate
and different from ordinary medals,
the name OF the man TO whom IL is
presented will be engraved on the
front Il Is made Of heavy bronze
and is the shape Of a Keystone, the
emblem OF the Pennsylvania system.
indication Is made thereon that The
owner. an empl0ye Of the pennsyl-
vanla system. served as a member Of
the u. 5. forces in the world war.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

remedy in time Of need. You can
publish my testimonial as every state
ment l have made is perfectly true"
Mrs. j. 0. ELMoUIsr, 2424 S. Goth
Street, Omaha, Nebraska.
Women who suffer from those dis
trcssing ills peculiar to their sex
should be convinced by the many
genuine and truthful testimonials we
are constantly publishing in the news
papers of the ability of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
To know whether Lydia =. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound will heip
you try it, For advice write to lydia
Z, Pinkham Medicine Co. fconfden-
tall, Lynn, Mass Your letter will
be opened, read and.answered bv a
woman, and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
GEN. DUPONT GIVES
$4,000 TO CONCERT FUND

NEW YORK. July s-To The list Of
undervudters for The Stadium con-
oeris. now In the second week Of
Stadium. has been added the name Of
General II. Coleman dupont, who. &c
oonding TO an announcement made
yesterday. has contributed $1,000 10
tho general fund General dupont is
member OF the joint committee this
year, composed Of New Workers and Il
few outsiders, who are taking part in
the work Of the Music League OF the
Peoples Institute. which is actively
interested in the direction OF these
concerts.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
Spirit of the
DelmarUia Press
FIRE ALARM CAUSED BY
BURNING OF FORD MACHINE
(From the Milford Chronicle.)

(Fr0m the Milford ChrOnicle.l
The alarm Of fire at 80 a. m on
Monday morning last in Milford was
caused by the burning Of a Ford au-
fomobile and getting ready 10 leave.
1t was from salisbury, Md. and the
men ~ IL. held a lighted match over
the opening in the tank 10 see il It
would hold any more gasoline. The
result was the flare FIRE, which de-
stroycd the entire car back OF the en-
s. ne. which waSn0t iniuIi7d. The frame
and running gear were not injured,
and as soon as a new tank was con-
necied, and new seats provided. the
car left on Monday morning under its
own power. Il was a fool stunt TO
hold a LIGHTED match over an open
tank Of gasoline. TO say The least.
Evening journal., 1920-07-08

for over twenty
years for female
troubles and il
has helped me
very much. /
have also used
Lydia Il. Pink
h a ms Sanative
Wash with good
results. / always
have a bottle Of
Vegetable Com
poundinthe house
aq IL il n GOOD
Evening journal., 1920-07-08
DEPENDED UPON
1T 20 YEARS
lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Has Been
This Woman's Safeguard
All That Time.

Omaha, Neb.-''I have used Lydia
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnonnd
The spectator., 1920-03-02
JETHRO.

Every body Is busy farming. Lula Mullen visited Pearl Patrick Sunday
 Thurman Huggins and family visited J H White and family Sunday
 Teorgia Mullen spent Satur- day night with Mrs Nora Satterfeld
 Pearl Patrick. anu Lula Mullen visited Dessle Patrick Sunoay evening
 Fred Mullen ana wife spent Sunday with with Mir. ana Mrs. Crowel Howell. Emory PIymale filled his regular appointment Sunday at Mr. Bunch's.
 Ethel Patrick iett last Friday for Braggs. Okia., where she will visi, relatives TOT a few days
 Misses Myrtle. Elizabeth and Pearl Patrick, Frankie Nixon, and Will Brooks visited Andrew Shores and family Sunday
 Quite crowd ot young folks were guest at Thurman Higgins Friday niVht 4 nice time re- ported
 The wedding oelis rang m this vicinity Sunday. when Miss Queen White and Lawrence Gray were united in marriage.
 Leons Hawkins and Bessie Taff spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs Luna Me Laughlin.
The spectator., 1920-03-02
GREENWOOD ITEMS

Will Hayes made a flying trin to Ozark last week.
 Tobe Scates Of Alma was circulating among friends last Saturday and Sunday
 Arthur Covert ana lamliy visited Dick W esis folks last Sunday,
 Mrs. Tavia Nichols visited her daughter, Mrs Ruth Walker, last Sunday
 George Yoether nas moved ln one of John Sm th's houses near this place.
 Misses Hazel West and Alice Nichols visited Miss Pearl Hesley the latter part of last week.
 Towde Drifting ana Grace Carpenter visited friends and relatives around Greenwood the latter part of last week.
 Bert Ross has bought new Ford runabout car. Look out. Bert. there are several young widows in this country and you are liable to get overloaded
 Ed Bobbitt and Ben Hesley have changed houses Mr. HesIey moved from No 6 mine and Mir Bobbitt moved where Mr. Hesley formerly lived
 Will Pruitt transacted business in Roseviiie last Monday He brought back what he cal led d mule, bGg 1t looks more like a big swamp rabbit than mule. If we Were not afraid Mr. Fruit s neighbors would be afraid and we would make him mad. we would ask hlm n go back and shake the brush pie, where he found this one, and get us q pair of them.
The spectator., 1920-03-02

Sammie Patrick filled his appointment at Barnes Sunday. Julia and Millie White visited Vicie Crahtree Sunday
 Jeff Patrick and Dell Johnson went to White Rock Sunday
 Harlin Woods filled his regular appointment at Mrs. Kit Patricks Sunday.
 Mrs. Wells spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter, Nora Sattertield.
 Champ Patrick filled his regular appointment at Eli Turner's Sunday afternoon.
 If this escapes the waste baskt we will come again.
 Three School Girls.
The spectator., 1920-03-02
Teahers Examination

Notice is hereby given that a teachers examination will be held al Ozark, Arkansas. on Thursday and Friday. March 18th and 20th 1920, to ascertain the professional qualifications of all persons desiring to teach in the public schools of Franklin county
 Gwen under my hand this lst day of Marah, 1920.
 w. l. Aree. Co. Supt.
The spectator., 1920-03-02

We are proud of the confidence doctors, druggists and the pub lie have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. -(Adv.,
The spectator., 1920-03-02
Mud Roads and
 Cheap PoIItnCs

Good highways and progressive county officials are two links in the chain of advancement and development that will give Faulkner county it's proper place in the honor roll of counties in Arkansas. Mud roads and cheap politics founder together. Conway Times.
 God give us more of the people who set about definitely and actively to cultivate the habit of happiness: people the corners oi whose mouths are turned chronicaily up. not down; people who are looking for. in- spiration and calling forth the best from all. R w. Trine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-25
FOR SON
Lexington, Ky, Capitalist Is
Anxious to Pay Ransom.
Was Lured From House by
Fake Errand Say Pals.

Lexington. KY. March 25.-Altho E.
r. Little. Lexington capitalist. had an
nounced that the demanded ransom
would be paid Paul Little. his 11-year-
old son. was still a captive today of the
kidnaper who lured him away late yes
terday. 1t was stated the kidnaper
demanded $4,000 ransom. Little an
nounced all demands would be met,
declaring:
Il do not care about the $4,000 If
I can get my son back safely" The
boy disappeared with an unidentified
white man in the late afternoon The
lads p1aymates said he had told them
the man had promised him a dollar to
deliver a box of candy. Later a note
was delivered to the Little home by a
messenger but the father refused to
divulge the exact contents of the mes
sage. He did admit, however. that it
contained threats to kill his son if the
ransom was not paid.
No attempts to arrest the kidnaper
would be made. he indicated, and no
questions would be asked if the boy
was returned safely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-25
Ex-KAISER is POOR MAN
May BE Unable TO Pay His Rent,
Declares Dutch Official-Pledges
Anything to Guarantee Protec-
ton From Holland.

The Hague March 24.-Dutch Of
ficials claiming to know the real
financial condition of former Emperor
William of Germany are greatly
amused at various reports emanating
from Berlin to the effect that William
gave monetary support to the reac-
tionary revolt of March Is.
I'm reality the former emperor is
virtually poor man." an official de-
clared today. There is a question
whether he has enough money to pay
Count Bentinck, owner of the castle
at Amerongen, where William has
been staying since November, 1918.
what he owes him.
According to another official IA
miliar with inside negotiations be-
tween William of Hohenzollern and
the Dutch government since the
formers arrival in Holland, William
has thruout displayed anything but a
heroic attitude. So anxious has he
been to secure Hollands protection,
he has been glad from the very start
to give a pledge not to participate in
political intrigues. 1t is said this
pledge has been renewed but whether
the renewal was written or oral. Of
ficials declined to say. 1t is known,
however, that it was originally oral.
I'VE are confident he will keep his
pledge" an Official remarked today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-25
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $751;

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Harris have SOLO
their property on Green street TO MI anu :,
Mrs !. G. Atwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Harr.s
expect to leave in a few days Tor Iuente'
CaiIf TO make their home.
The Rev. J. r. Mackenzie has gone 70
Atchison where he is attending the annual
meeting of the Methodist conference
The Oakland Forestry club VIII ne enter,
tanned Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Phil Stachel5eck, FOG Taylor street
Mrs. I. G. Gardner will have paper on
Sugar and How 1t Is Made Mrs. Cnas
Renugh will give a raRding. ~,
Mr. J. Q. Mckinney who mas peen ~
for months at his home. Winfield avenue
is now seriously Ill. &c.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Anderson ana ram
ily have returned TO their home In hansa7
civ after a short visit here to Mr.. Anaer-
sons parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Ander-
son. t. tboir
residence soon from Strait and RIVERSIDE
avenue to the house on the Kelsey 1arm
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. for'e'
Mrs. Alice White sold her property on
After avenue several days ago and has nov ns
purchased the Van Cleave property at ~
Winfield avenue and will change her resi-
MI and Mrs. Charles Shuler and son
Charles who have been visiting MI Shulers
mother Mrs Hastings, Michigan avenues
icft Wednesday for their home in Idaho
I'm route home they will visit in Denver
colo They also visited friends while here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-25
HIT POLISH Line
BOlSheViki Launch New At.
tacks Near RoynO.
War. Material Taken From Gen.
Denikine Is Used.

Warsaw. March 24.-Bolshevik at
lacks have been launched against the
Polish line at scattered points along 9
front of approximately 400 miles and
the long planned spring attack by the
Russian soviet armies apparently has
been commenced.
While the Bolsheviki have made
small advances at some places, despite
the desperate resistance of the Poles,
the latter have been holding the en-
envy in check in most sections. say Of
fetal statements. The Reds have been
compelled to retreat from several
newly acquired positions along the
front. but fighting still continues, the
soviet troops using heavy artillery
tanks, armored cars and other ap-
paratus captured from General Deni-
kline on the south Russian front
Rovno, which the Bolsheviki are at
tempting to capture, is valuable to the
Poles. as thru it runs the only rail-
road by which supplies can be shipped
to the army along the southeastern
front. In their drive against this city
on Tuesday the Bolsheviki hurled two
divisions into the battle in an attempt
to outflank the Poles. Hand to hand
fighting ensued in villages just to the
east of the Slutch river and the enemy
was finally compelled to retire. He
resumed the onslaught. however, and
the struggle is still going on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-25
HE SLIPPED HIS HANDOUTS.
On Way to Life Prison Term Prisoner
Leaps Thru Train Window.

Sedalia, Mo. March 25.-Edward c.
Adams, who leaped from Missouri
Pacific passenger train, one and one
half miles east of Upton, Mo, yester-
day afternoon while being taken to the
state penitentiary to begin serving a
life term for murder, had not been
found ut late hour.
Adams. reports to the Missouri Pa
cific offices here stated, slipped his
shackles and leaped thru a window
while the train was running at thirty
miles an hour. He probably was not
in iured. as his getaway was complete.
no trace of him being found, altho the
train was stopped forty minutes whlie
a search was made.
nrisoners taken from the county jail
by eight officers. who were TO
take them to Jefferson City. When
Adams left he was handcuffed to Ell
mer Blessing, sentenced TO Two years
for grand larceny. and both wore leg
irons officials said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-25
MAINE G. O.P. WON'T INSTRUCT
State Convention. Declares for Peace
Pact With Senate Reservations.

Bangor. Maine, March 25.-Ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty with the
reservations adopted by the senate was
favored in resolution presented to the
Republican state convention today. A
resolution disappearing government
ownership of railroads and steamships
was also offered.
The business included the nominal
ton of six candidates for presidential
electors and the choice of four dele
gates to the national convention. Lead
ers expressed the opinion that
the delegates would be uninstructed
and unpledged and altho Woods sup
porters who had conducted the only
organized campaign in the state,
claimed that a canvass of candidates
for places on the deleation showed
they favored him. No claims were
made in behalf of other presidential
candidates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-25
WEATHER

NSOubAhucu AAOul axe Oueb
ming of the rainfall Farmers in west,
central and southern Kansas are en-
couraged by the outlook.
Crops in central Kansas are in good
condition now. Eastern Kansas has
received the heaviest rainfall and its
crops are in better condition than
those of any other part of the state.
The Santa Fe morning report carried
no information on conditions west of
Newton.
The low pressure area that caused
the rainfall is central over Oklahoma
today. Laskowski says indications are
that it will break up tonight. Rain
may be expected today and tonight.
The local weather observer does not
predict rain for Kansas tomorrow.
The day will be partly fair and partly
cloudy.
A precipitation of AIS inches was
reported this morning at Abilene. Tex
This was the heaviest in the United
States. The rain belt extends north
to Kansas and east to Chicago.
High Winds Expected Today.
High winds may be anticipated late
this afternoon or tonight when the low
pressure area over Oklahoma begins
to break up, Laskowski advises Tenn
peratures will be lower tonight. Las
kowski predicts a temperature of 81
degrees at Topeka tonight.
Mcpherson reported a severe cleo
SlOT9n anu dDOQl an iliCIl VI
Wednesday. Two inches were reported
at Galva, east of Mcpherson, and a
three-inch rain southeast of that city.
1t is the heaviest precipitation that has
occurred in the district since last June.
Canton reported an inch. Frankfort
reported one-haf inch. Heavy precip-
itations were reported from Council
Grove and Miltonvale. Valley Falls re-
ported 2:18 inches; Holton. 1.21.
Rain came to Kansas at a time
when wheat crops were in the most
critical condition. Three months of
unusually dry weather, one of the
driest winter on record, and three
severe wind storms played havoc with
Kansas wheat. Farmers were about
to abandon thoughts of a bumper
! crop, or any crop at all. Altho it is
not TO be expected that Kansas will
harvest its usual heavy wheat crop.
the state will produce a large amount
| of wheat. Rains anticipated today
will serve to increase the good done
| by the rain that has already fallen.
Extremes for this date were 81 in
1907 and 13 in 1894 At 10 o'clock
this morning the wind was blowing
| 20 miles an hour from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-25

Wall ST., New York. March 25.-STOCKS
The stock market reflected at the opening
OF todayS session some of the restraint
imposed by yesterdays furry in call
money. For the most part changes were
fractional and irregular but General Mo-
tors gave promise of repeating its recent
sensational movement at an early gain Of .
points. Some of the other motor shares
and allied specialties were strong, also
connective featured the firmer steels and
connective featured the flrmer stees and
equipments. = small lot of Standard oil
OF New Jersey which made its first ap-
pearance on the stock exchange sold at
800 three points over yesterdays CLOSING
price on the curb
Trading became more unsettled with the
progress of the session In consequence of
the persistent pressure exerted again st
favorite. General Motors reacted 10 points
in the iirst hour and this was later ex-
tended to 10 points. Reversals among re-
lated shares. also equipments. steels and
the more representative industrial ranged
from ) to points. One stock stood out
In the general setback, Stutz motor rising
- points to the new record of 2T2. Call
loans opened at per cent but heavy buy
Ing of oils and the strength of foreign ex-
change were factors in the rally before
noon.
Recoveries at midday were made on rela
lively small dealings. General Motors re-
trieved all its loss and considerably more
and oils of the better class were in further
demand In general, however, the market
continued to be influenced by prospects of
tighter money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-25
HER NAME IT WAS TRUTH
Frisco Young Woman Believed in
Dressing the Part - Fought
Against Use of Blanket by
Shocked Hotel Clerk.

San Francisco, March 25.-A very
pretty young woman wandered from
her room Wednesday at the Porter
hotel out in the street and into the
lobby of the Yuba hotel, a block and
half away.
Ordinarily this would have been of
no importance, but this woman wore
no clothes.
The clerk at the Yuba hotel pro-
tested.
That's all right" she replied. I'm
Truth. And Truth should be un-
adorned"
The clerk couldn't see it that way.
He telephoned Charles Simpson, stew
ard at the Central Emergency hos
pital.
Simpson came to the rescue with a
blanket.
Truth" fought efforts to blanket
her, saying it was a sin to conceal
truth, but Simpson was firm.
The girl is under observation, less
intense but more official than this
morning. Truth" was the only name
she gave.