davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12

MISS CARMEN AGUINALDo,
Daughter Of the Former Leader of the
Filipino Army.
oughiy at home that she captivated ev-
erybody."
On another occasion while in Wash
Ington Miss Aguinaldo was given q real
ovation by a Filipino-American audi
ence when she recited "My Last Fare
well," poem of DR.. Jose Rial. the Fill
lpino martyr.
Miss Aguinaldo is student at the
University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.
While In Washington she was the
guest of Mrs. Jaime G. deVeyra, wife
OF one Of the resident commissioners
from the Philippines. The Capitol
building and the Congressional library
appealed particularly to the young
Filinina. while the beautiful sights
from the Washington monument thrill
ed her with delight. When asked how
she liked America, she smiled and an
swered:
at is a wonderful country. didn't
like winter at first, but since / have
learned how to skate am having fine
times. All the Americans whom / have
met have been very good to me. My
friends In Urbana and my classmates
In the university are just lovely, but l
cannot help feeling homesick at times
because l am missing my father. My
coming here was indeed a great sacri-
| fee for him, for we are very close. he
is so good TO me-"
Miss Aguinaldo is intensely patriotic.
She does not conceal her resentment
when she hears or reads of misrepre-
sentation of the Filipinos ut Is I'M
| fortunate" she once exclaimed In
voice f1ll of sadness, "that my country
and my people are hardly known, much
less understood, by the people of Am
srica."
Politics is tabooed in any conversa-
don with this Filipino maid. She
syades the topic by replying that she
is too young to express opinions on
things political. "All l can say" she
declares, sis that | share with my
father in the desire for independence
for my native land. There is no ques-
ton about our being able TO govern
ourselves"
Fflipinos declare Miss Aguinaldo has
a "genuine Filipina temperament
that is, she does not believe in the oc-
cidental custom of "dates" between
roung men and women. She does not
see anything wrong in IT, she says. but
II is such a violent departure from the
custom In the Philippines that she can
not adopt II.
"You might laugh at me-" she said,
.but cannot go out with one single
escort unchsperoned. simply can't
I will go back to my country with the
soul of a Filipina."
A newspaper In one Of the large Am
eriean cities that Miss Aguinaldo visit.
ed expressed the opinion that she
would no doubt be greatly impressed
by the sight of street cars and some Of
the fine residences she would see, but
the truth is the young lady was raised
in Manila. where she has seen an up-
to-date street car system oil her life
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-08-12
YOUNG FILIPINO WON
FRENCH WAR CROSS.

Gregorio Cailles. a Filipino, recently
returned to his Philippine home wear
ing a French uniform and a Crolx de
suerre with palm Cailles inrDecem-
Der, 1910. arrived In France and enlist
ed as a private. He made an excellent
record as a soldier At one time when
all the officers of his company had
been killed. he took command and led
the men In a charge. He was dec
GRATED for this act Of bravery by tAs
French Government
The evening world., 1920-06-12
FAKE FIRE ALARM
STIRS FREEPORT
Police Department Chases Fire De-
partment All over
Town.

The little misunderstanding in Free
port. l.. l.. between Motorcycle Police
man John Hahn and Driver Earl Paul
sen Of Hose No, which arose late
yesterday afternoon when Earl
whizzed through Main Street lickety
split was all smoothed out to-day over
two glasses OF ice cream soda.
What started Paulsen, and three
fouIths of the rest Of the Freeport Fire
Department, was one long blast on the
power house whistle. signifyins a fire
in the high school building at Grove
and Pine Streets. 1t waF exactly b
o'clock
Paulsen was at the railroad station
When he whizzcd through the streets
Hahn, his speedometer at work, tore
after him The policeman said Paulsen
was going over sixty miles an hour
He was in his seat on the truck, ready
to start when Hahn handed him a
ticket" They adjourned to the police
station next door. Capt. Hartman
called up the power house. Somebody
down there had mixed up standard and
daylight saving time. The one long
blast which signifies a high school fire
Is also the sign that II Is 6 o'clock and
time for FreeDorts supper. There was
no fire.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
ONE DEAD IN WAKE
OF SUDDEN HEAT
Hottest June If on Record Fol-
lowed by Drop in Mercury
Six Victims.

Partly cloudy and warm" was the
prediction for this afternoon and to-
morrow by the local weather man at
noon. He added there was strong prob
ability OF thunderstormc this after
noon.
The temperature at was 70 and at
10 1t had climbed TO rs, where it hung
until noon. The humidity showed
slight signs OF increasing and the wind
was from the east promising to keep
the mercury from doing any unusual
acrobauc stunts.
The first real hot spell Of the sum-
mer broke over the city yesterday,
when the mercury climbed TO 80 de-
grees between 6 and O'Clock last
night, the hottest Jnue II on record,
Three victims of the unusual heat
were reported yesterday. and to-day
Amelia Lambs, sixteen. No. 46 Ssth
Street. Brooklyn was overcome in
front Of No 299 Broadway She was at
tended by Dr. Rosenfeld of Volunteer
Hospital and sent home.
Yesterdy's heat wave was ac-
companled by freaklsh storms which
shOWered Manhattan IN the vicinity ol
the southern part of Central Park will
large sized hailstones.
Solomon Strum. eighteen months old
No. 1897 Forest Avenue, Bronx, died 70
Lincoln Hospital to-day from frac.
tured skull suffered when he fell from
window near which his mother haC
placed him to keep him cool. Ann,
FIft..pt Ia s.II Ia L.. a
same hospital suffering from a frac
tured skull received when she rolloC
from second floor fire escape at No
| 2lSO Second Avenue, where she ha,
| been placed by her mother 10 get cool
The evening world., 1920-06-12
VANITIE WINS AGAIN
OVER THE RESOLUTE
Gains Her Third Victory by Mar
gin 6T Minutes aud
Seconds.

NEWPORT, r. /, June l2.--Vanitie
scored her third victory in the seventh
race with Resolute for Americas Cup
defense honors to-day The Gardner
boats margin was 4 minutes and 8
seconds, in addition to the allowance
which she gave. The course was a
triangular one Of two reaches and one
beat
A light northeastern wind was, blow
ing and the committee sent the boais
over a 3O-mile triangular course Van
tile crossed the line more than minute
ahead OF Resolute. skipper Adams
holding Resolutc back apparently 10 0J-
tain more favorable position, the
Yachts set out with balloon Ibis and
booms to starboard, Three miles from
the start they ran out Of the breeze.
VuuItle was the FIRST 20 pick up new
blow. fairly fresh breeze from th"
southeast, and an hour after the start
had gone nearly a mile ahead.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
WIFE ASKS
EXILE WITH HIM

The loving loyalty OF a wife who
asked that she be dcported with her
husband to take care of him until he
should die, or to die with him, disclosed
to-day the fact. so long concealed by
the authorities. that the husband, Girl
AGO Garcillan. is a leper, who has been
detained at Quarantine since May / last
The Garcillans lived in the Spanish
colony here for long time, and there
was no suspicion that the husband vas
lepcr. Recently they went to Cuba
and there the authorities made the dis
covery and returned the couple to this
city. Sonora Garcillan, the wife, was
sent by the immigration officials OF this
port to the steamship c. Lopez Lopez.
and II is expected that her husband will
be placed aboard the same ship for
Spain.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
WOOD EVEN MONEY
IN WALL STREET;
LOWDEN AT 6 TO S
} 10 I Quoted Against johnson and
3 to 1 Against Harding
Few Big Bets.

y ES. WOOD was the even
money favorite among tbs
WAN Street betters this
morning. with Lowden close be-
hind him at to 8,
The odds against Johnson were
quoted az to /, and some bets
were made against him at 3 and
even to l. Bets were offered
against Harding at 3 to 1 and
against Sproul at the same odds.
The rest OF the candidates were
virtually out Of the face so far a.
the guessers in the financial dis
trict were concerned.
Only a few bets were made this
morning. and these we're mostly
for small amounts, Big money
WAS said TO be waiting, however.
TO be placed on one or other Of the
two leaders after a few more
ballots.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
Californian Makes Feint at
Swing to Wood, But Lowden
Men Consider it Bluff.
HIS LAST MOVE TO WIN.
Considers Withdrawing From
Race, to Block Selection of
Two Leading Rivals.
By DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondents Of the Eve
ninu Worldly


n'"s "0r'u|
Cftl' AcO' June Il NCopErlghI
l920).-Senator Hiram Johnson held
the whip hand as the Republican Ma
,,o,oo Co,,,o,+tor, .o,,,,,,.,,s to,,.,tz.
oi'
Ihe Calltornie Senator made a
inal and desperate attempt to win
bv serving notice IN the I,owdor
- ,.,,...,...- a. -----s.,..'-.-...
' W
Nun "s "ou'u swing MS support 10
Leonard Wood. This caused some
CONSERVATION in the Tyowden camp
--ho-, bo,,..,,or Tho .t,..,,.,t ,s,.,.-.
ee'iOeu - % q "'U'' gnu ''o'u '"e"
ground
On the other hand, the Wood
leaders made every efort to c,nt,,ro
tbe Tobnson deIagatas nv no,n+i,.
ont that 1.ou,dar u,o,,,d no rar,od -
tbo,, admit watch ont
Confarerces Iostod ,,n+, d.,.,,.,,,.
AnnoIntments for I and Al
and A NJ we're made nv tho ro
snective managers with the sare in-
dieearance IN pbe clocL 40 - g., .,or,
midday
dos+ NJ +be conferencas u,ara ,r
sapator Iohnsor,s baadouartars Tho
California Senator was told nv both
sides mat he was in , nosition 70 ror,c
tbe nevt President NJ the Irnitod Sta+es
Rut NJ oourse eoch rnoant Iouden or
Wood
The evening world., 1920-06-12

The NTH and sixth ballots showed
no material changes, although Lnwden
passed Wood on its ffth and Wood
led him on the sixth. The vote ON
the sixth ballot was S111s each tor
Lowden and Wood, 10 for Johnson;
Harding, S5; SprOu, n: Butler. es
Coolidge, IS; Poindexter. IS: Knox.
l; La Toilette. "a; Watson. IA
Du Pont, 4; Hoover, 8; Ward, 2: Kel-
logE. l.
The vote on the seventh ballot was
as follows; Lowden SliIS: Wood.
Sl2; johnson, Ssh: Harding, 1854.
The Ohio Senator made all the RainS
In this ballot.
The claims OF both Wood ana Low
den managers that they would show
gains on the fifth ballot which would
insure the finish OF the contest on the
sixth ballot were disslpated by the
ballot Itself. The johnson strength,
from which both Wood and L.owden
claimed the bulk of their increase ON
the fifth ballot was not badly
crimped. Wood made not a single
gain claimed for him last night and
the Lowden gains were far below the
figures set by his managers before
the convention assembled.
Gen. Wood started on as a loser on
the sixth ballot. when delegate for
sock him in Colorado, but he picked
up vote in Delaware. A delegate
from Georgia requested a poll Of his
delegation which showed a loss OF one
for Wood. Then Wood lost another
in Idaho and three In Indiana, while
Lowden gained slightly, Il was be-
ginning TO look as though the snipers
got to the Wood forces last night and
picked up a lone private here and
there, Every vote lost by Wood hurt
his chances desperately His success
depended on at least holding his ewn
until he could get a crack atoAho
Johnson reserves. non
The demand for a poll Of =ths. Mich.
lRan delegation instructed for John.
son presaged the'disintegratiqn OF the
Catiornian's squad, o. delegates and
the Wood people picked gu9 hope
when Michigan same Across With II
votes and the Sky was bFight again
when Neoraska, afdsa six syeteSs, to
the Wood tQt4L,rIust btp keen. the
Woodl'es E9mrRstpRE t9sqqshfstJ
New York PfPWPny toQk aivota,agsS
from them' uohia a@mqARl whoka sdss.
egates thsFe n 2 lot OF bitter GesAns
demanded edi 2 pol of 5a ths delsgntl9R.
tweeRuHhr rding and Wooa IN ON i0fstn.
smarts. and that lAs one fOVo0tI thai
stands iHdthei way iqf the plRA es the
Senatorial foTemen of the conyentior
TO tise Harding as the 6hhdidatg ~
bfeabH the 'ddadloclS he lost hoy tSvr
state IA the punna riessamd tnihs0ranI
Ayu N nUI anll 9dl nj stBb
The evening world., 1920-06-12
WELL SLAIN BY WOMAN, |
HIS RELATIVES DECLARE
Family Starts Own lnveStiga-
ton After Lack of Results
by Police.
REVIVE SUICIDE THEORY
Authorities Say Whist Expert
Ended Life, but Absence of
Weapon Is Puzzle.

The family Of Joseph Bovine FL
well, bridge whist authority who was
killed yesterday morning, was not
satisfied with the investigation Of the
police and its lack OF results and have
started an investigation on their owr
account They express the belief thni
a woman murdered Mr.. Elwcil aud
are working with that end iQ view
The police are sceptical with rega!l
to any woman doing the murder, bun
they profess themselves to be abso-
lutely without any clue to the per
petrators of the crime, The case is
beginning to take on-1he- color Of Tia,
many unsoNed crime mysteries Of the
police.
These are the points TO be solved IN
the murder
What was the motive for his mur-
DER?
How did his slayer get into the
house7
Did he accompany ElwelI homer
How did the murderer leave the
house7
What were ElwelI's movements at
. ter leaving the Lewisohns and their
friends in front Of the Amsterdam
roof at 2 clock yesterday mornln52 2
Did he meet any one on his way
home?
q At what hour did he reach his
home?
BY what method of transportation
did he 90 home?
Did he have any enemies?
Why, after disrobine, did he go
downstairs from his bedroom on the
third floor to the drawing room on
the first floo-?
Was it because of the postmans
ring or whistler
Who are the three women said TO
have keys to the Elwel housc1
Was the slayer the husband Of a
woman who may have had a key to
the house?
Did Elwsl know who murdered
hiA2
The family Of the murdered man
and the police. are at outs. The po-
lice. unable to find clue to the mur-
der. are switching back to the theory
Of suicide, Notwithstanding their ~
ability to find the weapon with which
Mr.. Elwel was killed. rhe family
have now started an investigation Of
their own to prove he was murdered.
They deny that there was any rCa
son why Mr.. Elwell should have
taken his own life. He wasn't bu.li
that way, they say in effect, and IL
he were in any financial difficulties
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-06-12
MISS THoRNE A BRIDE.
Becomes Mrs. Robert Titus-TO Live
in Philndelphia.

Miss Anna Augusta Thoruc. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Thoruc Of West
Isllp and New York, wns married at
noon to-day 10 Robert Titus Of Man
haitian. The ceremony Wa perform d
by the Rev. Dr Henry sloane Coffin,
pastor OF Madison Avenue prpsbytcrtap
Church. The BRIDES sister, Mrs IA. II.
Knapp jr a. lslip, was maid OF honor.
The bridesmaids we're the Misses Phyl-
lis Bachelor Margaret Dawson, Har-
rct simmons Catherine Francis. Doro-
thy Curtis and Helen Weeks Francis
B ThOrne, brother Of the bride. was
best man,
The coupld viii make their home IN
Philadelphia, where Mr.. Titus Is In
business.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
SENATORIAL CLIQUE FAILS SO FAR
in EFFORT TO PUT HARDING OVER.
Lowden Passes Wood on the Fifth.
Ballot, but They Are Tied in the
Sixth-All-Night Conference of
Senators Held in Effort to Work
Up Harding Boom.
By Martin Green.


Especial Staff Correspondent of The Evening
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June t2--Wthout having
ade nomnaton and after taking eight ballots Republican Nation
Convention H took until O'Clock 70 O'Clock New York
ne When the recess was ordered there well pronounced
Senator Warren g. Rardmgo fOho result of confer
of clique led by Senators Lodge New Fngasen and others
adng had been forging ahead during the four Ballots taken today
IN the eighth ballot his vote had gone from e fourth ballot
ST evening total of 1897. Lowden passed Wood and hell
votes to Woods 299 while johnson had fallen i4o to 81
The evening world., 1920-06-12
PENROSE SUFFERS
TURN FOR WORSE
Strain of Convention Too Much for
Him-Two Doctors in
Attendance.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The pro
longed strain Of the Republican Con-
vcntion has caused a sudden turn for
the worse In the condition OF senator
Penrose. Reports TO this effect were
spread throughout the city to-day.
Color was given TO them by the an
nouncement that two OF the Senators 3
physlcians were In attendance at his
home early this morning.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
Man Crushed In Elevator.

Samuel safchrich OF No. 800 West
il4th street, was caught between the
door OF an elevator and the ceiling OF
the first floor OF the building at No I2l
East Gath Street to-day, He was sari-
ously Injured and taken to Bellevue
Hospital. where II was said some OF his
injuries are internal.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
Unven FIaEstan ns War Memorial.

A 3O-foot hagstan rising from mar
bio base as a memorial to tho men Of
the neighborhoOd who fell In the World
War to-day was dedicated Ia Wash
ingtOn square, The American flag was
half-staned ana a bugler sounded taps
as the base. with It's inscriptions and
the names Of the men who gave their
lives, was unveiled Tho ceremonies
were under the auspices OF the Wash
luEton square Association, which for
mnlly presented the memorial 10 the
city, On a stand beside the base were
gathered the relatives Of the men VINO
fell.
The evening world., 1920-06-12
CHAPLAIN PRAYS
FOR DELIVERANCE
FROM HYPOCRISY
"Lst Every Vote Be Cast With
Deep Sense Of Responsibility"
He BeSeeCheS.
CHICAGO, June l2.

NVJHEN the Republican Ma
w t'onal Convention came
10 order to-day Chair
man Lodge introduced Bishop
Nicholson Of Chicago, who prayed
for delivery from pretensc and
hypocrisy and asked Divine Prov
idcnce TO lend vision to the dela-
gates on the hoor and imbue
them with a sense OF their great
responsibility
30 God" said the Bishop. '1et
every vote be cast with a very
deep sense Of the responsibility
that attaches to the man who
casts it. May th6 men chosen
to-day be- worthy Of the best ira
ditiuns Of our great Republic and
the Declaration Of Independence"
The evening world., 1920-06-12

WASHINGTON, June l2.-The Cen
sus Bureau to-day announced the 1920
OF Herkimer, n, Y lO4j3 an
increase over 1910 OF 2,933 or 80 per
cent
The evening world., 1920-06-12
MoRLn REsrAuRANT.

Special for to-day, Saturday. June 3,
1O2O-Cornod beef and cabbage. 45c.
Eren mixed sAlade mayonnaise. soc; table dhois
The evening world., 1920-06-12

BUENOS AYRES. juno 1.-THE
United states Government has bought
"a 900 tons Of Arseutine sugar
The evening world., 1920-06-12

sis t0D Bell-Ans. hot water, Sure re-
uef. For indigestion. pon't forEoL--Advt
The evening world., 1920-06-12

w JHEN the Republican Ma
w uOnal Convention came
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
G. O. Miles,
Chisca Hotel, Memphis
Cutover Tracts On Good
Roads

We are selling ou, 1859 acres OF cut
over land in drainage district, bitches
already In and gravel roads all over the
tract.
Have only a few sections left. Price
s36 per acre. Nalf down, balance five
years. six per cent. This land Is in
Chicot county, Ark, and the best specu-
lation in the delta.
We have cutover tracts of 5000 to
%, 900 acres that can be bought right.
This delta soil will be worth five times
what is being asked for 1t in short
time. The closing OF the gap in the
leyee. no more overflov, good roads and
drainage are mPking Ghicot county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
LIVE STOCK.


IRON, WiTe ana SteeHPidEeoN-
Thomas Iron Co., 9i-S3 N. Second and
Asiu ana iowa Ave Main 1900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Tomato Plants

Ready for shiOment (transpiAnted
April ]. Prices: doZ.. zoe; 100, Sbc
1000 s. so.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
PEEn. esEp ANp 0RAlRl.
Cabbage Plants

Ready for shipment Prices: $3.50
per IN; IN 10000 lots, H2.25 per
I'M; In 25 900 lots, $500 peS I'M; in O,0Ot
lots. s175 per M.
Charleston Wakefield, Early Flat Dutch,
Succession
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Seed Stock

Prices: 100. 4Oc; 1000, $3.50: in 10, 600
iots, $500 per I'M; in $4,000 Tots. ~. %
per I'M
Varieties: Globe, Detroit. Acme.
Ponderosa. Matchless and Stone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Sweet Potato Plants

Ready for shipment April 10. Put Ut
IN punches of 100 each. Prices; 81. "a
yer IN; 10000 lots, $3.50 per IN; IN
$500 per I'M
Varieties: Nancy Hall, Porto Rico
Triumph, Gold Coin, Bunch Yam.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
Sweet and Hot Pepper
and EU0nlant

grow all my plants. I am Nhe old
est grower in the county. Have grown
plants for the middle man for 20 years
until last season. They wanted too
much profit. So I quit them and sold
them to the planters direct at less
prices than the middle man could sell
them. l sold all | grew last season,
and am offering them to the planters
again this season cheaper than the
middle man can sell them Thanking
you planters for your past orders and
hoping will send me your order again
l will try to please you.
Above prices are at my beds or by
express. Please send money, check or
draft with order, as sell for cash only
BY parcel post add Csc per I'M. Refer
ences: North Memphis Savings Bank
and Liberty Savings Bank &c Trust Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

WILL take good Ford car or Chew
roet as part pay.
Groom two-story on Madison; newly
painted and decorated concrete drive,
garage and servants room; In walking
distance Of Central high school. Inn
mediate possession. Price $1,000; terms.
' Main 1903
WILL take good Ford car or Chew
rolet as part pay.
Modern eight-room two story. on IN
ion; newly painted and decorated good
furnace, servants house and garage for
two cars. Lot 64x220 feet deep. Price
$500 terms.
Main 1903
WILL take good Ford car or Chew
rolet as part pay.
Eight-room two-story, block north Of
Poplar, on paved street; newly painted;
In good condition; bargain price, $4,000;
terms
Main 1903
Modern two-story brick with slate
roof, on Carr Ave: four bedrooms and
sleeping porch, hardwood floors, hot va
ter heat, basement under entire house,
ceiled attic, large concrete porch across
the front and around the side; lot rs
II. front; concrete drive. garage and
servants house, walking distance Cen
trail high and Bruce schools; duplex
shades; immediate possession. Price
$12 500 terms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-04-14
Germany Begins Program to
Cut Down Its Army.

Paris, April 9.-Demands that
Germany disband her army and re-
tain only 100000 men with the col
ors, presented at Berlin Wednesday
by General Nollet, president of the
inter-allied commission of control
have been sent to the government of
various German states by the minis
ter of the interior, says Berlin dis
patch.
The minister asks the states to give
assurance that the civil guards are
dissolved, adding that the Prussian
minister of war has already decided
upon such a step.
The demands are said to have been
accompanied by note from the min
lister declaring they contained a pas
sage duplicating untrue supposi-
tions on the part of France" but
stating the Berlin government "did
not believe itself obligated to enter
into new representations to the
French government"