davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-16
DIED,

BELT. Tuesday. June 15 1920. at 1i:l9 p:m;'
at his home. Woodside., Nd. sAMI Ell
Wilson Belt, in the 76th year of his age.
Funeral from Grace Church, Woodside. Fri.
day. June 49, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. IT.
BRET. Suddenly at his home, 1922 iath St
ne. Brookland, ID. C., June l5, 1920. JOHN
{. BRET. Funeral Thursday at'2 pm. from
his late residence.
BURCH. Tuesday, June Il. 1920, at the res
ldence of her parents. al3 Srd ST. ne
LOUISE E. beloved daughter of Dennis C.
and Agnes f. Burch. Funeral from her late
residence Thursday, June II, at 10 am. Rel
atives aud friends invited to attend. Inter
ment tprivate) at Mount Olivet cemetery.
BUTLER. Remembrance of WALTER J. But
LER, husband of 0bstina A. Butler. who
departed this life Monday morning, June H.
1920. at 7:45 O'Clock. He leaves to mourn
their loss wife. mother. one sister and three
brothers and son.
Gone, but never will he forgotten. 16'
CAMPBELL. Departed this life Wedne
june IL. 1920, at l2:25 In, at the residence
Of his brother. Robert Campbell, f23 ~. st.
s.w.. In the full triumph Of Christian f-ith;
STEWART CAMPBELL. jr.; the beloved
husband of Bertha, father OF Marion brother
Of Robert c. Campbell and Albertha Mitchell
Campbell. Notice of funeral hereafter.
COATES. Departed this life Sunday. June IL.
1920, at pm, at his residence, l3o 81 St
s.w., WILLIAM Fl. COATES tclief gunner 5
mate, U. S. N, retiredD beloved husband OF
Laura j. Coates. A loving wife. three sisters,
relatives and a host of friends mourn their
loss. Funeral services to be held at Provi-
dence Baptist Church, NJ ST bet. Az and 9Th
SITS. s.w., Thursday. June II, at l pm, Rev.
Sayles, pastor. Interment at Arlington.
tAtlantic City and Philadelphia papers
please eopy.J
I've will understand better Ivy and by" l6'
Ollie. June 10, 1920. DAVID ALVIN
DILLE, beloved husband Of Bertha Ollie
lnee Wickershamt at George Washing
ton University Hospital, Washington, d.
C.. leaving widow, five children father,
mother. sister and hest of friends to
| mourn his untimely death. He had been
living in Mount Rainier, Nd, for the past
year. IntermeHt In Glenwood cemetery Mon
hay, Dune IA. fSan Antonio and Houston,
| Tex. papers please egps1 17s
DoDSoN, Suddenly, dune 15. 1920. at 4,50
am. RUBY A., the beloved daughter Of
Frances q. and Ellsworth Dodssn, In the 2ad
year of her age. Funeral from her parents
residence, AL ST. s.w., Thursday. June II,
at 3 pm. Ree end friends respectfully
Invited to attend. Intefment In Congress
siona1 cemetery.
out from our hearts came a bitter cry.
why. yes. why did Ruby die4'
Then came an answer solemn and sweet
"Our loved ene is net dead, but only asleep"
We will lay our Ruby In the silent tomb.
And sadly leave her there
| To sleep the loug, long sleep of death,
And take the grounds affair.
THE FAMILY +.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
GUARDS FOR SHANTUNG
TILL CHINA GETS ORDER
Japanese Tell When They Will Re-
tire Police Along
Railroad,

HONOLULU, June 16.-Japan has
replied formally to China's demand
for withdrawal of Japanese guards
along the Shantung railway, accord
Ing to a Toxic cable to Nippu Jill,
Japanese vernacular newspaper here.
Japan alleges that China failed to
complete reorganization of the Chinese
guards. the cable said, but assured
China that the Japanese guards would
be withdrawn if the Chinese would
arrange to maintain order along the
railway.
TOXIC, June 13 (by the Associated
Press) Japan has sent another Shan-
tung note to China. Taking up
China's contention that she is unable
to enter negotiations for the return
of Shantung because she mas not
signed the peace treaty, the note, IL
is understood, points out that emma
prior to her agreement with Japan
promised to accept any arrangement
Japan later made with Germany
BY the peace treaty Japan inherits
the German rights in Shantung,
China has not signed the treaty, the
only way to accomplish restoration
for which Japan is anxious-is
through direct negotiations between
the Japanese and Chinese govern
ments. The note expresses willing
ness to enter discussions at any time
China Is ready. China is requested
to expedite organization of a police
force for the Shantung railroad TO
permit the withdrawal of Japanese
troops.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
LOCAL OPERA COMPANY !
IN DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM |
Large Audience Shows Its Appre-
citation in Calls for Many
EncOres.

The Washington Opera Company
gave a delightful opera concert with
its special spring music program at
Community Service building. 91s 10th
street, last night. Under the direction
company of local musicians gave
chorus solo and dance numbers. A
large and appreciative audience called
for many encores.
Harlan Randall opened the program
with Wagners ode to the evening star
dali with the depth of feeling which this
noble number requires. The singer
demonstrated his ability even more
forcibly with the difficult Proudly
Steps the Pompous,, steed." from
'.Cavalleria Rusticana." The assistance
of the full chorus materially helped
TO bring out the beauty of this song. a
any modern rag king to equal.
Ruby Potter demonstrated the
splendid quality of, her voice In 'Ah!
Love But a Day" by Beach; Just
YOU" by Burleigh, and "A Birthday"
by Woodman. Later In the program
from Puccini's Madame Butterfly"
bringing out well the ringing quality
of this haunting melody. A conception
of the Hawaiian "hulashula" dance by
John Allen and a graceful interpreta-
tive dance by Florence Fsnton formed
a pleasing interlude in the program
Clelia Fioravanti gave two groups
of songs. The voice of this singer Is
of surprising clearness and quality,
and it found ample opportunity for dis
play In the two groups. The first com
prised Caro- milo ben," by Giordani :;
Let Miss Lindy Pass" by Rogers, and
Even Bravest Hearts" from Gounod's S
Faust" Bizet's rhythmical "Haba-
rera," from Carmen" was given with
all the unctuous, gliding charm which
it demands, the Interpretation being
particularly free from any imitation
of other singers of the role of the
Spanish cigarette girl. The work of
the chorus In this number was eff
fective. Singing of the famous waltz
chorus from Faust" by the chorus
closed the program.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
MRS. HILDEGARD d. PAIGE.

Mrs. Hildegard Brooks Paige, wife of
Sidney Paige of the United States geo
logical survey. died yesterday at her
home in Cleveland Park. She was for
ty-five years old
Mrs. Paige was the daughter of
Thomas Benton Brooks. She was grad
uated from Swarthmere College In 1897.
She was a member of the trans-Cas-
plan chronological expedition, led by
Prof. Raphael PumeAy in 1903 to 1904.
Mrs. Paige was the author of several
books, including Master of Caxten" and
Without Warrant"
Surviving her are her husband. a
young son, brother, Alfred H. Brooks
of this city; and two sisters, Mrs. R. s.
Woodward of Worcester, Mass. and
Mrs Adolph Meyer of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
CARDS OF THANKS.

Ollie. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the many friends for kindness during the
long illness and sympathy and lovely flowers
at the death of our husband and father, ID.
ALVIN nfILE.
MRS. BERTHA Ollie AND CHILDREN.
DUEIL. We wish to extend sincere
thanks TO the many friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy during i'll
ness and beautiful floral offerings at the
death of our beloved FRANK.
MR.. AND MRS. +. c. DUELL.
LLOYD. Nellie T. Lloyd sincerely wishes to
thank her relatives neighbors and friends fol-
their kindness. sympathy and beautiful nora
offerings at the death Of her dearly beloved
infant, MARY MARGARET.
DWYER. We wish Ia extend our sincere
thanks TO our relatives. friends and neighbors
for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
foral tributes at the death Of my beloved
husband. WILLIAM q. oDWYER.
MRS. WILLIAM q. o'DWYER AND Chill
DREN.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
SCHOOL CLOSING NEARS.
Only Five Days Remain Before Va
cation Days Begin.

School days for 10000 District chill
dren are nearing an end. Only five
more days remain for them to answer
the call of the school bell before tn, y
begin their annual three month sum-
mer vacation. The final session of the
school year will be held next Wednes-
day Then the school doors will be
closed until September 90.
commencement exercises will mark
the closing in the high schools. In
the grammar schools, teachers have
arranged some form of entertainment
to send the children on their vacation.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
MRS. DECKMAN ASKS DIVORCE

Mrs. Helena l.. Deckman has filed
suit for an absolute divorce from
j. Raymond Deckman. They were
married at Baltimore, Oct. %, 1917,
and have no children.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

The Greek government has pur-
chased from England for 100000
francs the Salonique Angista- Ste vros
line, 100 kilometers t75 miles). long,
built by the British during the war
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
AMERICAN CLUB WANTS
HOWE IN BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, July 9.-The Ameri-
can Club here of nearly 300 members
is trying to lease or buy a home in
order to fulfill a long left want for
an American social center in the Ar
gentine capital. There are a number
of English clubs to which some Amer
leans belong, but there is no place
where Americans can get together and
talk freely" as one of the promo
tiers put it.
The board of governors point out
that if it is to be a real American Club
it must be the BEST" which means
good deal in this city of fashionable
clubs, among them a luxurious Ger
man club. The organization has a
"nest egg" of $4,000 to begin with
1t is proposed to admit women to
privileges and make the club a cen
ter of all American patriotic activities
The American Club at present holds
a weekly luncheon at a hotel when
the members listen to addresses by
prominent visitors or Argentines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
MONSTER FISH
CAUGHT In GULF
LIEUT.. A. J. WHITTED, TED MUL-
DON AND w. X. HARRISON
LAND BIG OCTOPUS NEAR
CAMP WALTON.

A monster devil fish was caught
Monday afternoon in the gulf near
Camp Walton after a five" and one
half hour fight by party of men in
motor boat. The fish weighed over
5000 pounds, was 10 feet in breadth
and three feet thick.
Much excitement was caused III
Camp Walton by the report of sight
ing two of the devil fish by w. B.
Harbeson, who was sailing over the
sound in Lieut. A. J. Whitted's' flying
boat BLUE Bird" at the time. A par
ty Immediately put out in a. motor
boat and speared one of the devil
fish, but it got away after a 30
minute fight, due in part to the light
ness of the tackle. The party re-
turned and spent nearly three days in
the preparation of stronger tackle
with which to catch the other fish.
A party consisting of w. B. Harbe-
son, his sons, Walter and William
B., Henry Wolley, DeFuniak Springs,
Lieutenant J. A. Whitfield, Ted Muldon
and W. H. King, all of Pensacola and
Lenox Brooks, Birmingham, Ala,
went after the second octopus.
The fish came to the top of the
water when it heard the boat ap-
preaching and it was then that it was
harpooned. One of the boys in the
party, Ted Muldon. who harpooned
the fish, jumped out of the boat upon
the back of the devil fish and at the
same time plunged the harpoon clean
through the fish. The line became
tangled in the Prov of the boat and
as the fish gave a lurch and started
away Muldon was thrown into the
water and left behind in company
with a shark. The boat ran imni-
nent danger of being capsized, due to
the water kicked up in the wake of
the fish.
Mr.. Harbeson threw MuIdon a life
preserver, but was unable to stop
the boat unless he cut the rope.
After untangling the rope from the
boats Prov, he fastened a couple of
life preservers and a $50 foot rope to
the harpoon line and threw it over
board in order that the boat could go
back after Muldon. The blood of the
devil fish had by this time attracted
several sharks and Muldon was in a
desperate strait. However, the boat
reached him in time and the chase
was renewed. The fish was by this
time half a mile away. The boat
quickly overhauled it and again the
fight was on. Several rounds of high
power explosive bullets We're fired
into the fish, but took no effect By
this time the fish had carried the
boat about four miles out in the gulf,
practically out of sight of land. His
next move was to head for shore,
where he was finally landed, near Mr..
Harbesons cottage.
Very few Devil fish of any size have
been landed, according to the records,
and the largest that was ever caught
measured but % feet across, only
three feet wider than the one caught
by Mr.. Harbeson. Catching a devil
fish was one of Teddy Roosevelt's
ambitions, which he realized in March
1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
War COST IN
EUROPE HEAVY
BRITISH BANKER FIGURES THAT
ONLY TO UNITED STATES AND
JAPAN WAS PROSPERITY
BROUGHT.

London, July e.-The actual cost of
the war to European bellieerents was
in excess of 100000, O00, 900, repre-
sented by property destroyed, losses
in investments abroad, depreciation of
! properties and by pensions, Edgar
| Crammond, English financier, told the
| Bankers Institute at a recent meeting
here.
| He fixed the following as the real
| losses of the European belligerents:
| Germany, sS,700,000,000; France,
| e6,250, 100000; The United Kingdom,
e5,200, 100000; Italy. 92,100.000,0O0
Belgium, C $50, 1000, 900.
To only two belligerent countries
the United States and Japan-did the
war bring prosperity, Mr.. Crammond
said, but Spain, Holland, Switzerland
Greece, and Scandinavia, also had
grown weather.. He believed the
liquid capital of the world, now dis
tributed in centers which are unac-
customed to the exercise of their new
powers"
THE war has produced an extra
ordinary change in the economic rela-
| tions of the United States with
Europe" he said. Whereas, in 1914
America owed Europe $4,000, 900, 900
at present Europe owes America e.
| 000, 900, 900.
Assuming that the postwar pur-
chasing power of the dollar was 20
per cent of its pre-war value Mr..
| Crammond said during the past five
| years there had been an actual in
crease in the national wealth of the
United States of approximately 80 per
cent, and he :. estimated this wealth
now in the neighborhood of e70,00O,--
| 000,0 900, to, 6 100000, 900.
The national wealth of Japan, he
estimated, had been doubled by the
war.
On the basis Of a postwar mark
valued at per cent of its pre-war
value he estimated Germany has lost.
apart from the indemnity, &c per cent
of her national wealth, the whole of
her mercantile marine, all her colonial
possessions, and practically the whole
of her investments abroad. If the
figures suggested at the Hythe con-
ference e6,250,000,0O0, We're fixed as
the German war indemnity he de-
clared the total losses of the German
people arising out of the war would
be equivalent to about Els, 600 900 600
or one-half her national wealth
$50 far as the world as a whole is
concerned the principal loss is in the
fact that Europe is not yet "a going
concern" he continued, but the I'M
DERIVING economic forces which. made
her the great CENTER of the worlds
commercial activities are still at work
and will rapidly transform the eco
nomic situation in Europe"
He said the dominant characteris-
tic or international trade in the next
10 years will be a tremendous world
demand for capital, and the internal
financial policies of the nations should
be framed with due regard to this con-
ditiOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

it shipped. The officials think they
will have their plant in operation at
an early date.
Miss Orpha Russell attended a
house party given by Mrs. D. J. Black
we'll in Quincy Thursday night.
Mrs. A. C. Blount left Sunday aft
ernoon with Rev. and Mrs. J. E.
Woodward enroute to Hendersonville,
North Carolina, where she will spend
two weeks.
DR.. G. C. Holden, of Jacksonville,
is to be at the hospital Wednesday
morning for several operations. He is
on the Staff of visiting surgeons and
come to the hospital regularly.
The Board of Stewards of the
Methodist Church had their regular
monthly meeting last night and trans
acted such business as came regular
before them.
Two recent weddings were c. f.
Belts and Miss Ola Wilson who were
married in Georgia several weeks ago.
Fl. F. Rideout and Miss Addie Rhodes,
formerly Mrs. Faircloth, were mar
ried a few days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
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Chattahoochee, July 10.-Miss Mar
garrett Trammell, of Tallahassee, is
spending the week visiting friends
here.
Mesdames E. C. Mcmillan and
Dora Lewis and Miss Mildred Ehr-
hardt were in Quincy Wednesday
shopping.
Alma Green, of Quincy, was here
with friends Wednesday.
DR.. G. r. Holden, of Jacksonville,
was at the hospital Wednesday and
Thursday and during his stay here he
made several major operations. All
on whom he operated are getting
along all right at this time.
The ice plant at the hospital has
given way and it is difficult to keep
the institution supplied with ice from
nearby towns. They manage to get
it anywhere they can find it and have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
VERA CRUZ TYPE
PLAGUE is MILD

Vera Cruz. July 9.-An official re-
port made public today by the sanitafy
commission at Vera Cruz says that
since the beginning of bubonic plague
there has been forty-six cases and
thirteen deaths. Only one case so far
this week. The epidemic is of mild
form. The American commission to
determine whether to quarantine Vera
Cruz has arrived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness dur
ing our little boys sickness and
death, and especially for the beautiful
flowers.
MR.. E. P. WAY AND FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-11

They will go with your eyes-contrast
with your looks-glisten through your
coat like a Rakewana sapphire mounted
in yellow gold-and give you more JOY
without a vest than you ever knew
could be vested in without it.
OF course they are SILK SHIRTS
that goe swithoutsa saying.
$1,000 values. s6.59-war tax 36c.
Price now .....--.....-..----..S $50
$3.50 values, S841-War tax SAC.
Price now $50
1880 values, S932-war tax 63c
Price now r.-....-..----.-S 9.95
$500 values, Si022-war tax 73c.
Price now
Heavy, crunchy. rustling qualities that
you like to wear and that will wear.
xl2uiW Sae
-
Division Chamber OF commerce
Members Retail Merchants Association
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

Banksrs testify to Tie depression
IN ne stock r1ising BUSINESS and
Eblame h On tho abeence d : tariff.
Some q the same symptoms Of dis
Econtsnk because Of declining wool
prices were encountered In Idaho.
Whether It Is true or not the
fashion Of the day seems to BE- 10
blame everything on the Democratic
administration. For instance, many
Lstockmen are being led to believe
that the federal reserve banks are
giving credit to the cotton growers
and discriminating against the
sheep raisefs. This has been de-
MED. but an impression Of . fact
sometimes gets far. ahead Of any
denial and thus becomes q fact for
voting purposes anyway.
For Harding, Sure.
Unless There is q break in the
Republican campaign and the Dem
ocrats suddenly acquire wealth
enough at least to put a banner Of
their candidates somewhere in
Cheyenne, the state capital. the
size Of the Republican victory may
be a surprise to the Republicans
themselves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29
DIR. DAVENPORT
CHOSEN HEAD or
STATE VARSITY

Trustees Of the University Of I'LL
nois elected DR.. Eugene Davenport,
dean Of the department Of agricul-
ture, to the vice presidency Of the
school at a meeting in the Black
stone hotel in Chicago yesterday
afternoon. Dr., Davenport. whose
appointment becomes effectively ip-
mediately, succeeds DR.. David Kin
ley, elected SIS university president
during the summer.
Dr.. Davenport is q graduate OF
Michigan Agricultural college and
became q member Of the faculty OF
that institution in 1889. In 1891
and 1892 he was president of the
Collegio Agronomico o! San Paulo.
Brazil. In 1895 he joined the fac
ulty OF the University OF Illinois,
where he has since been.
Roll Of s.!7i 1t Z. II /.
'rhe registration a. the univers-
Icy SO far this year. numbers 7.17l,
according TO figures given out by
the trustees. This is an increase
of 81 over last years enrolment.
Registrations during the next two
weeks are expected to swell the
number.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

That however. = nothing more nor
less than s conviction - to the
strength Of the Cox argument II II
could be presented to all the voters.
Crowds Greet Ohio Governor.
/ The crowds greeting the Ohio
governor wore fully - large -
those President Wilson had . year
ago. Even Republicans say . good
word for the n9minee's spe echmak-
ing and admit 1t made votes. But
the Republicans have such q big
handicap that they are not bothered
about the few thousand people
reached by one voice.
IT IL tue that tie Democrats
have taken on = new lease Of life.
but they have mo money or organ
ixation and some of the Democratic
chieftains. whose judgment given
privately to the writer can certain
~ be accepted as accurate, predict
that the state will 60 Republican BY
4 400
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

The Republicans showed me
their canvass of the state and while
this would indicate an overwhelm-
ing victory. the most conservative
of the Republicans placed the prob
able majority at 5000.
1t will be recalled that Bryan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29


u, Johneoe q rock Islend and
pefDo J NcNabney Of Hampton
I'LL Heefeesnf kock Island county
IT, - mn annaal Statewide com
ntty coofefooee. . c0afesencs
keeok hAs come 70 have Z distinct
st1ece n TIE higher activities o. the
xpeo1es Whlc1 0ill be held 81 the
Sot1erutty Of Il1inois, Champaign. ON
1 S11ay, Saturday and Sunday,
Ont ID.
Anone the speaksrs Of national
j 1gcnirence Who will Be present It
IN progran are:
Dr. William A. ncksever, director
- sie weIlaIe ee4eIIment, Unvess-
- AAesas DOesI.. o.,o.n ;,
..a Is.n 49,. ..S,;..
IN. nleI5. sup1Iinsenueut - vIrI.s
! t..sI ectson, y. Hn. =: S..'e.'
s .s ~ .,., =.
! 0"sn, aspsl' n,,., VI , aonS
I.s 2. unno,., w .,s so.'l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

All the news all tho time-Tts
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-29

tContiape1 Fron P.ss 0ne.l