davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
DR.. A. R. LEWIS WILL
SPEAK IN TEXAS I

Dr. A. n Isvis. sssee eeu1u
Of p,ss'Ie heai,h. assSV1e4 }
mcrnIng IN irvTsstoe y ~
the ststs Nedscsi sseDe1ol)
~ i,s meeting n Apre q
psper on State nee1eooe n
hyssene." IN isv1e -
Monday ~ Ne spoe1al1
man NJ the state satmp
tee N the Amsgiana ~ y
scctstios. s ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

., ss.s ~ ny cs'shsss:. :s'.s. e.
p,alNt1ve Nen q . nee N Osutk.
wesoogN 0A(okeUla - HU6ost -.
~, eol(eeoee ~ lNtesHA rsvsAve.
tn Maa WaNeoa - hNeW " NJ
wee eetlese9 = . esesssssa se NE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08

Bodine, u In charged. has not been
an smploye 1T the company Tor some.
time and was not s6sfs Of the ute OF
his name In obtaining ths efechs. The
alleged conspiracy vas uncovered. ac-
eordins 10 offIeiss Of the pachinG conn
pany. when RoultlnEhovse hecn me nIs
msnth asp. and aReiher man tsok his
riacr for Z few weeks.
The charges were made the hesis ef
= eie.eoe libel suit against Morris end
company. and the NatIcnnl stsety cow
psny. lied Saturday ~ nsuisinakoass
An of the defendants. n 10 rvpes'ed. VII
deny ccmpiiciv In the alleged f,snss
ard have made ~ -sffort 10 avvtd sr-
rest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-08
Police Raped
By Burns

fo'lhre ~ me f"N"" 10 report
Ni'huonr ot N" ''n'n7i hireaff ana
p'hve'hs lNNs '" ihc county fi'h nr>
"iie', "aH h'amrd Tor me W'N'.'n'e
~ vice ana N" serious Iuofa' e'ndi'l'n
w 'hr city W Robert nuns county
h''oln'F. MONDAY morning
We nave laws suni'lrn' IN cover
Hls condition which would II enforced
do mHrh to eliminate The problem
Hufns said Persons arrested W ohc
police on charges OF occupying rooms
ior immoral puipoNs nre Usually fnei
IN pole" court turned oveT to Tho Ted
sroi clinic Tor examination. where "
they are fnnhd 70 he injected Win
dis'ss"' ,hsy arc pafolsd during the
treatment
lswe soT'e'snt
"'fhs said' Under the venefeal
oiSeaHe iaS iHssed ny the lSlS session
ef thr state legislature a felony charEe
can pc paced saaish any person who
exposes aho'ner to hfnction, from any
so'a, disease Ths mv also provides
thst injected Persons must report their
e""o',on 70 clnio or some reputable
p"'s'""' VINO required 10 report All
gases 10 INC heai'h authorities Per.
sons m'co.ed cnn oe held IN jail until
sofed. "hnsr the authohV ot The
heAnh Ap'hofit'es Persona infected
cannon marry UNI" pronounced cured
'ns provisions 81 uis aet were
eh'nfeea burns sah. felony charges
would DO p'aeed against si'no" over,
person arfesisn on inofnhy ehsrses by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

gems They sAsald not % nompeiied
They should not be compelled to join
the republican party or forbidden to
Join. They should net be osmpelled to
Join the Catholic Church or forbid
IF they teach class prejudice, or
party politics, or religious creeds In
school they should be dismissed.
Until they do offend the board
should respect their individual lib
arty of conviction"
MethsA Of Choosing Board.
The witness said in regard to the
method OF selecting the board of edu-
cation:
II repeat the suggestion which
made during the hearing that the men,
bers of the board Of education should
be appointed by the Commissioners.
Nearly everybody agrees that this is
the logical thing.
1.-The proposition Of an elective board
is now before the Senate.
"a Il believe that citisens OF the Dis
trict Of Coiumbia should be given a
chance to vote for President and for
some form Of delegate or representa-
tive in Congress.
Il do not believe IN suffrage In local
matters. but even II this should be
granted. ] believe the principle of the
short ballot for municipalities is
sound-thet there should he elected
the fewest number of officers possible
and that power and responsibility
should be concentrated in their hands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
LIBERTY BONDS "SOFT"
|NN.Y. MARKET AGAIN
Various Reasons Given for Serious
Declines-Heayy Selling by
Big Corporations.

Liberty bonds Of the various issues
were soft again today on the New
York stock market, where the bulk Of
the business In government bonds is
transacted.
Various reasons were given for the
serious declines Of the last few weeks,
the most probable and influential rea-
son being the selling of great cor
poraftons. which, finding money and
credit in a strained condition. have
thrown overheard great blocks of
bonds In the millions of dollars.
Industrial conditions, especially
where labor troubles have int rife red.
have led to heavy liquida ton, while
many banks in making an effort to
reduce their loans on this collateral
have forced sales.
1t Is generally admitted that per
cent is being asked by banks on IN
completed installment purchases
where this rate IL legal.
Secretary Houston's Action.
Since Secretary Houston's an
nouncement recently made that the
condition Of the Treasury does not
allow OF continuation of support
and absorption Of liberties, the full
force of the liquidation has been eff
fective.
Prices at noon were: 93.40 for the
first 3l2. tax free; Sc for the first Is,
S4.20 for the second As, Sc for the
first 4hs. $40 for the second 4As.
s0.3s for the third 414s, $3.50 for the
fourth 4Hs and 1910 for the victory
80 and AS.
Today's loss is shown in a point
decline in first Is and lao in the first
us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Make. PosittNe statenent.

II now desire to put into the rec
ord this statement: That neither any
justice nor Commissioner, nor ex-jus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
SAYS GERMANY MUST OBEY.
Only in This Can Country Get Re-
vision of Treaty, Is Claim.

BERLIN. April 21.-Adolf Rooster.
the new minister of foreign affairs.
in an interview with the Vorwaerts
today declared that Germany must
strictly fulfill the provisions of the
treaty Of Versailles. for in that way
only could she obtain a revision OF
the treaty. Herr Rooster said:
only the German coalition gov
eminent is trusted abroad and the
entente would not allow a Dictator
ship Of the proletariat here. We
must today. more than ever, have the
trust of foreign countries. This is a
necessary step to revision OF the
peace treaty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
CLERKS IN WAR RISK
lWAIL At HIGH LUNCHES
1karing starvation" and "Buria1''
ut Governments Expense, They
Appeal to Mr.. Figg.

Clerks of the war risk bureau are
afraid they are going to starve to
dtath. and the government will have
I'd pay the necessary funeral ex-
ptnses. In order to prevent such q
they addressed a letter
I'd Howard Figg, special assistant at
tQrney general in charge of the anti
hnEh price. campaign, calling his at
td'htion to q :restaurant in the vicinity
OF the war risk building which they
alleged charged exorbitant prices for
it'll food. :"
he letter, in part. reads as follows:
The following prices are charged:
Three slices of bread (bakers),
Cd hts: one cup Of coffee. 10, cents: one
sd jail ice cream %ione spoonfuD, 15
q pts; one small slice or pie, 90 cents,
a one order baked beans, 20 cents.
please investigate above prices and
ID something for the relief of the
cl rks. Every lunchroom in the above
vinity is excessive. and If some re-
II is not near we will all starve and
the government must bury US at cost
To the country. Hoping you will do
something SO as-we won't nreet death
bH acute starvation"
Gr. Figg declared he would inves-
tifate charges of profiteering in
w shington lunchrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. April 22-The
voters Of this town have nominated
the following ticket for town offices
and the names are to appear on the
ballot at the election. May 3: For
mayor-John Gabriel Gncumbent).
Joseph Parayata and David Halter
Councilman Carl c. Grimes. nominated
for mayor. has withdrawn. For coun-
cilmen for two years tthree to be
elected)-J w. Beavers. Leon Litz.
George Litz, Mr. Mcguire and Edward
L. Payne For councilmen for one
year, to fill out the unexpired terms
Of Councilmen w. w. Pierce and J. w.
Herstman, resigned-Oscar T. Poore.
Joseph Paragona and Harry Adams.
William II. McGinnis. town treasurer,
has another year to serve.
The proposed bond issue of $4,000
for the building of roads and bridges
in the town also Is to be voted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
FLOUR SCARCE IN SPAIN:
government Decides to Requisition
All Mills.

MADRID. April 21-The scarcity of
hour Is creating an acute situation
not merely in Madrid but throughout
Spain. The bakers of Madrid today
gave notice that it was impossible to
continue making profitably owing to
the high prices demanded for wheat
flour: The government thereupon de-
eded to requisition, all -four mills.
work them and distribute the flour
among the bakers in order to see
whether the millers have been making
undue profits.
The scarcity affects mainly the
poorer classes, whose main subsist-
ence Is bread. the price OF which has
risen to Do centimes a kilogram, a
figure never before reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22

tice nor ex-Commissioner, have ever
requested or suggested directly Or in
directly any change in the superfn-
tendency Of schools in Washington,
nor In any way attempted to control
my action In the discharge OF my
public duty
Nor have any of these officers d.
rectly or Indirectly before going on
the board or since s:I men Mt m u, the ne.
and Mr.. Thurston in the proposed
legislation of l915-16.
And If had ever known that at
titude. had never remembered II. ana
1t came to me in this hearing as q
totally new subject.
Il have never denied talking with
the Judges abount appointments. look
ing for people who would be willing
to go on the board, talking to them
and urging them to take up the bur-
den.
Il do emphatically deny that I ever
asked the judges to drop Mr.. Galliher.
Mr.. Daniel or other board members"
Replies to Other Charges.
DIR. Van Setback replied to charges
that the board had encroached upon
he superintendent's field of activi-
ties. He said, in part:
There can be no encroachment on
one side. by acting where the good
of the system demands 1t, il there is
failure to act on the other side.
The one thing imperatively de-
manded every day of the year in run
ming a huge, complicated school sys-
tenn is action. And If q board cannot
get it through superintendent 1t
must act itself for the good of the
children until it can get another su-
perintendent.
Senators have expressed them
selves as in opposition to teachers
joining unions affiliated directly or
i ,sytf Il hn q p
alton of Labor. They have pointed
out that inevitably there would be a
tendency to inculcate doctrines of
trade unionism in the children. They
have implied, If not said. that the
board should have forbidden the
teachers to join unions affiliated with
outside organizations.
Teachers are free American citi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
HUGH GIBSON RETURNS.
Ui s. Minister to Poland Comes ito
Talk Shop"

NEW YORK, April 22.-Hugh S. Glib
OBJ, United States minister to Poland,
rived today on the Mauretania. He
add he came here TO talk shop and
y&uld leave Immediately for Washing
Oh to report 10 Secretary of State
-4by.
Conditions in Poland, he said, had inn
rived greatly during the last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-22
Pomerania Revolt Unlikely,

LONDON, April 2f.--The investigaA
tons instituted by the German Minis
lister Of defense. says . wireless mess,
sage from Berlin. show there 10 ne
danger of a revolution threatening
in Pomerauia a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03
HOPELESS DISEASE GAN NOT BE
CURED BY DOCTORS OR MEDICINE

There are some diseases which are
absolutely hopeless and past cure by
any physician or medicine, but they
may yet be palliated and a medicine,
il it does not help in one case, may
help in another. To anyone suffer-
ing from a disease a remission is a
degree Of health and medicine that
relieves or palliates a disease is Of
great benefit. We cannot guarantee
to cure any disease with Number 40
For The Blood, but we quote word
for word what tho ingredients in 40
are recommended for in the U. S.
Dispensatory and New American Ma
terra Medica: "In the treatment OF
blood troubles an acknowledged rem
edy among all schools Of physicians,
removes the cause of disease, stimu-
lates the removal of waste, thus in
directly encouraging nutrition. Dis
orders of the nervous system demand
this remedy, such as neuralgias.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03
Keeping Dread tuberculosis from
Them is One of the Features of
the Campaign Against Dis
ease.
PARENTS SPREAD IT
An Infected Parent viii Give Disease
Through Kissing or Through
Careless Cough
ing.

| Protection of children from tuber-
culosis is one OF the phases of the
anti-tuberculosis work which is being
carried on by the welfare organiza-
| lions in the country in the campaign
| to combat the disease. More than
| Il, 900 children under five years OF
age, are killed each year in the
| United States by this disease. Tuber-
culosis is a preventable disease,
Therefore experts say the nation is
| not taking care of it's children Gov
eminent reports show that nearly
half of the child victims of tubercu-
losis succumb to tuberculosis menln-
gifts.
These children did not inherit the
disease, for science shows that tuber-
culosis is a communicable disease,
caused by a germ transmitted after
birth. Children are particularly sus-
ceptible to Infection. More than fifty
percent of all children are infected
before they are ten years of age and
the percentage increases until at
fifteen it reaches its maximum OF
from sixty to seventy percent, and ty
twenty-one, practically everyone Is
infected. Once the baccilli Of tuber-
culosis have found Judgment the dis
ease may manifest itself at any time
in after life. 1t breaks through the
barrier when the system is over
strained. run down or weakened by
illness or work or worry.
The power of the child to resist
sthe disease can be built up by fresh
air. sunshine and good food. The
public can help by giving the little
ones clean streets and sidewalks and
well kept parks.
Most often the infection of children
comes from tuberculosis parents.
This accounts for the saying that
consumption runs in families.
consumptive parent may pass the
disease to child with a kiss or by
carelessness in splitting or sneeZing.
Parents affected with tuberculosis
should bear continually in mind the
danger that menaces their children.
Many tuberculosis parents do not
know that they have the disease. This
difficulty must be met by searching
out the undiscovered cases and warn
ing of the afflicted of their awful
power to harm.
Demonstration clinics established
in various parts of the state, proved
of much value to the health autho-i-
ties in Wisconsin. These clinics have
resulted in the establishment or :.en
manent clinics. and sanatoria for the
treatment of the disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03
MANUFACTURERS
AT BURLINGTON
M Getting is to Be Held There This
Week With Members of Asso-
citation From All Over
the State

The Hawk-Eye has this of interest
concerning the meeting OF Iowa
manufacturers in Burlington this
week:
The manufacturers of Iowa, to the
number OF $50 Or more, will meet
here in annual convention this week.
The days are Wednesday and Thurs
day, and $50 visitors is a conserya-
tive estimate. The Hotel Burlington
is headquarters, and the local COM
mittee are leaving nothing undone
that can possibly contribute to the
comfort and the pleasure of the
guests. Local No. of the Manu2ac-
turers' association of Burlington, will
entertain the guests.
1t is announced that this will be
"a working convention and that many
matters of interest-perhaps not 10
the general public-but to the mem
ibership, will come up for discussion,
and there will be addresses hy ex-
perts in their special lines who know
how to present their case in a fitting
manner.
The banquet at the Hotel Burling
ton on Wednesday evening will be an
will be made just as cheerful and
happy as possible. The local com
mittee is especially interested in the
right kind Of weather SO that they
may have an opportunity to guide
the visitors about the city and show
them what Burlington is doing and IN
point out TO them what Burlington
proposes to do in the near future.
Burlington has reputation for hos
pitality that is as old as the town.
This reputation is really a choice
asset. 1t is something that the city
would miss if it were lost. Of course,
it will not be lost in connection with
this convention Quite to the con-
trary, the choicest brand will be
offered TO all the visitors so that they
may come again often and take home
with them the most favorable impress
sion and the haDpiest memories OF
Burlington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03

school of this city, held reception
at the nigh school building Friday
evening.
The junior-senior reception of
Carthage college academy was, held
at Denhart hall Friday evening.
Membership List up to 1,o42.
One thousand and forty-two pro-
gressiye farmers OF Hancock county
have thus far joined the Hancock
County Farm Bureau and the Illinois
AGRICULTURAL association, according 10
reports at the farm bureau Office Sat
urday morning.
Considering the handicap Of muddy
roads and rainy weather, this is GER
tainly a good showing for the solicit
ing teams and the officers of the or
ganization. Enthusiasm and interest
lin the work of the two organizations
is now even greater than at the be
ginning of the campaign for the
efforts of the teams have been crown
ed with success.
To Chilli township belong the
ihonors thus far with membership of
'125. Rock Creek township has 108
members; Durham los, and several
have almost 100 each.
About 80 percent of the farmers
solicited responded to the call and
there are still some men in the town.
ships already worked who have not
been seen, so the numbers in the
various townships will still be in.
creased. Dallas has the largest per.
centage with sixty-three members.
About half Of the territory has thus
far been worked and this week and
next will be devoted to completing the
campaign. T he teams were at work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03

The young married peoples class
Of the Methodist church OF this city
gave a social at the church on Fri
day night OF last week. All the mem
bers OF the church both young and
old were invited. The program was
led by Mr.. Ernest o. Reaugn. The
stunts played were all OF an athletic
nature, and created much excite
ment and laughter. There was quite
a number there, and ali enjoyed the
program Refreshments consisting OF
lemonade, candy and peanuts were
iserved. IL
Birthday Party.
A number Of young people planned
"a surprise for Miss Ethel Hendrick-
son, Thursday evening of last week,
it being her birthday. At 500 o'clock
the guests gathered and went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gordon,
at which home Miss Hendrickson
stays. The surprise was carried out
very nicely. Many games were played
during the evening, after which de-
licious refreshments, consisting Of
sandwiches, two kinds, cocoa, two
kinds Of cake and ice cream were
served. The guests present were:
Mrs. Roma Althafer and the Misses
Edna Akers, Dove Baxter, Lois Hobbs,
Ruth Lummis, Beulah Dusenberry,
Lucille Harper, Mrs. VIM. Gordon and
Messrs. Chester Clark and Roy Eich-
man Of Denver. and Messrs. Arthur
Althafer, Ivan o. Miller. Roy Akers,
Erwin Kramer and Mr.. Leisege of this
city. At late hour they all de.
parted, having spent o most enjoy
able evening, and wishing Miss Hen
erickson many more happy birthdays.
The juniors and seniors of the high
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03

chronic rheumatism, equity condi-
tons, Standardization, constipation,
Used with phenomenal success in
eczema and skin diseases, lumbago,
glandular swellings, alterations Of
mucous membranes and in general
disorders of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and spleen" Prepared BY ;. G. G.
Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind 40 years
a druggist. w. S. King, S02 E. Fourth
street, Pueblo, makes the following
statement: II suffered for number
OF years with kidney trouble, sciatic
rheumatism and constipation, tried
numerous remedies with little or no
benefit. ! was induced to try Mum.
Der 40 For The Blood I found | was
benefited from the start, and after
taking six bottles received such won
derful and satisfactory results, am
prompted to make this statement"
Witness to signature Edward Reiss,
druggist. Sold by McGrath Bros.
Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03

in Warsaw. Wilcox, Rocky Run and
Walker the first of the week, and
then took up LaHarpe, Pilot Grove,
Ft. Green and Hancock.
There is no doubt but that much
Of the success Of this campaign is
due to the efficient organization Of
the preliminary work. The state
officers continue their praise of the
work that has been done, and there
fore expect Hancock county to roll
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03

up membership of about 1000.
J. G. Sailor. assistant secretary of
the Illinois Agricultural association,
was here Thursday of last week, and
met with the state solicitors, Presi-
dent Wemhaner, Farm Adviser Lloyd
and Chairman Burner. He spoke very
highly OF the work already done.
Let the good work go on and let Han
cock show up among the banner
counties in the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03
Newspapers Combine.

LIMA, Ohio, May 3.--Announce-
ment was made Of the purchase of
the Lima Times-Democrat, evening
by the Lima News Pub
fishing company. and that the two
papers will be merged, commencing
Monday.
Excessive newsprint prices and CON
stantly rising costs led to the merger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-03

Nearly 100000 women In Spain
work in the fields az day laborers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-21
Senator Johnson VIII
Enter the Vt. Primaries

Hiram W. Johnson, senator from
California, has wired to Secretary of
State, Harry A. Black, asking for
the final date in which candidate
for presidential nomination can file
and be sure of its being on the pres
idential primary in Vermont. Mr..
Black has replied to the telegram,
stating that the primaries occur the
third Tuesday in May and that the
filing must occur at least so days be-
fore that date, which is understood
to be ADril 10.