davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-02-20

Get baaber jeg osFaa, tbi set Ct, iom ON jeg
Iebtbe op igien," lpurebe 0be.
81 Gage %ienere forloo Taoer % Gpn Teore=
lal1oet.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
WOMEN IN RACE
FOR CONGRESS

PORTLAND. Ore, bMay - tuhlted
press)-Whoever wins the Republican
nomination for Congress in The thifd
oregon PORTLAND district. at INC pri-
mhrics May q. will have 70 beat a
,Voman al the general election next
November. II he wins ms way 10
Washington. y. e. A..
There are tNo asprans lot ule
nemocralic nomination and noul are
,~omon. Dr. Esther pohl LoVeloy'
urominert physician and clubWoman.
and Mrs. Alexander Thompson, another
ariiye Portland club woman ana a
member Of the oregon Legislature
durine It's last two sessions.
"Oregons resources are the heriiase
Of her people safeguard and develop
Them" Is Mrs. Loveioy's campaign
slogan.
"Iail for prdfitccrs; ratification ol
The Versailles treaty as recommended
hy President Wilson Is her rival
baillccry.
Mrs. Thompson stumped Oregon Tor
Wilson in 1916.
Mrs. Loveloy. who Is former
health officer OF Portland said
sTm going TO win II ! can. Bul
whether ] win or not, I'm gong u
have a fine time running
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
$3.50 Sports Suits

Handsome tailoring, distine-
fve styles mark these superb
Sport Suits Of Wool Jersey and
Tweeds.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND
ENLARGING FACTORY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
BlflDGENlLLE. May B--rhe juice
Factory Of Governor I0hn q. Towns
end Is being enllrgcd
John Kern has stated operation OF
his cement block plant. Which he re-
ccntly erected. It Is running al full
capacity.
The Sussex Gas Company. of Sea-
FORD, which plant supplies several
towns have again raised their rates
feet. xbMwI
.nmer Wiley Is having his hon-
on Market street enlarged
Miss NeVa DlckersOn has resigned
as clerk In the store OF X. NJ. Wiley
ana accepted a position with the
Ball lmore Trust Company bank
John Russell. who Tor The past few
months has been employed by the
Trailing. Truck and Tractor Company.
OF CROMWELL Heights, Pa, has re-
turned home.
Otis Brown, OF Chester. Pa. has
been spending a few days with his
parents.
Mrs Layton Houston, Of NfIIsboro.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
SCHOOL GIRLS
FLOCK TODOVER
First State Conference
Under Auspices of Y. w.
c. A. Opens Today
OUTDOOR GAMES
WILL BE FEATURE
speoIal 10 The rvmlnr journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. May i4.--Glrls from almost
every high school in the Stale have
responded TO the call to come to Dover
i2ils evening. 10 attend The Tirst y. w.
G. A. conference in ihe Stale. The
program. Which Is vocational In ma
ture Is planned fi'om the standpoint
OF a girl
Dover High school girls have been
using their spare moments planning
FOR every ,omfort OF the guests. At
tractive vocational posters showing
girl reserves. summer conferences and
camps are on ~iisplav in the New
Century Club, al1e place OF the meet
ing
Miss Ninifred Morris, chairman Of
ahe registration committee. will be al
the Century Club this afternoon at 4
O'Clock TO receive the girls as they
arrive. The girls viii be met at the
train by committee OF Dover High
School girls ana taken to their hosl-
csSeS.
prof. w. b. Thornbure. principal Of
the Dover public schools, will well
come the conference 20 Dover at me
opening session this evening and in
iroduce Miss Anna Clark the national
county secretary.
An Interesting feature OF ihe pro-
gram Will be the outdoor games with
bean bags and basketball on Dover
Green tomorrow morning at n O'Clock
under the direction OF Miss Sarah
Deltrick. county secretary OF the East
Central field
Al lhe banquet Saturday evening
toasts will be responded TO by girls
from Laurel, Smyrna, Bridg1vllle,
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Get The habit OF telling your nccds
through The Wanis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
cONoUERs RHEUMATISM

II Is an established fact that o,c ,es
spoonful OF Rheuma taken once n d,y f,,r
very short time has driven all the main
ana agony from thousands Of rurked
crippled and despniring rheumatics'
s. me powerful. fratifying and quick
absolutely harmless and must give list
ing ana blessed relief or ITS cost snail
as as ~ IS VIII be refunded The magic maine
thsr 'eacnsa nearly every hamlet. aud
mere me-, are hundreds OF druggists who can
trli you of the good it has done In somc
OF the very worst cases,
III you are tortured with rheumatism
oa M ssIalica you can get Il bottle Of Rheu-
i nlA from y. b. DanfOrth for not more
thhn % cents. with the undersfanding
that n 4 does not rid you OF Mi rheu.
sl',ic n1tlc sunering your money will be cheer
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
SO. so Tailored Suits

Extensive assortment of the
seasons most distinguished
models, in superior quality Tri-
cotines. Poiret Twills, Tweeds
and Nelours.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
SAWED AND SANG.
THEN FLEW AWAY

TULSA, Okla. May iJ.-Voices Of
nine male prisoners. in close har-
mony, sooihcd The desk sergeant into
a benevolent mood.
Ills spring" he sighed as Mem
phis Bound and "The Travelin'
Blues reached his car.
Nineteen cell bars had been 1led.
under cover Of the singing. IL was
later discovered, and tlie nine had
passed out into The spring night.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, MAY "A, 1920

IS spending a few days with her par
enis. Mr.. and Mrs. e.. v. Welch.
Installation OF Tie officers OF The
Tuesday Night Club took place Tues
day night.
". p. Cannon and son. who conduct
q large canning factory, have in
stalled two boilers OF 200 horsepower
each at the plant
Mrs. Albcri Moore. 0f Cape Charles.
va, Is spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs l.. b. short
Ile new shirt factory is completed
and VIII open In q short time. The
Delay Is due 20 installing motors 20
run the machinery.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
n1 AINrn M0nrI.s pAnIsIAN IpEA.

pANlS, May lJr-ScNet1I OI IIV IVHW
ing coslumefs have decided 10 employ
middle-aged models Of plain appear
ance. The showing OF hats and gowns
bv picked beauties Is believed 70
prejudice a large class Of buyers VINO
fear that designs would not be ehec-
tive unless worn by girls OF eNcep-
tional atlractiyeness.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
1000 to $500 TdiIIeur SUI

Eton, tailored and belted
models, also pony coats in
Twill, Covert, Serge and Trlco-
tine.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

These suits have been the
heart of one of our most pop
ular groups. Fine Jersey and
Burella in the most wanted
styles.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
LAPIs LAZULI JOINS -

NEW NOhk, May il-Ihere Is =
shortage OF lapis lazulil Along with
sugar and flypaper and the J0-cent
rnhher heel. lapis lazuli threatens 70
ioln The Great Aux. II Is blue, semi
precious stone, much used In making
rings
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Newark. and Dover School songs
and cheers will add 10 the OCCASION
The vesper service on sunday VIII
bo a hitting close to the conference.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
cnaIk-fINE TEsr usEp IN c0URT

NEW YORK. May i3.--Msg.strate Le-
vine. sitting IN night court, has ar
ranged a system OF settling disputes
between policemen and their prison
ers as TO when Is a man drunk ?
lie has chalk line drawn in the
courtroom. The man who walks u
goes free: wObbly step means a
n5ght in a cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
DEPORTATION AWAITS
ALLEGED BOMB-SOWER
'Avowed Anarchist Expected to Sail
for Italy Within Ten
Days.

NEW YORK, July 17.-Roberto Ella.
aVowed anarchist. who is aid to have
been one of the group that sowed
bombs over the country in the spring
of 1919. is to be deported. instead
Of being prosecuted. He probably
will sail for Italy at the expense OF
the United States within ten days.
Two deaths were caused BY the
bombs that Elias friends are said to
have planted. and II their plans had
been successful their victims might
have been counted by the score. Judge
Charles c. Moot of general sessions
was one of the victims selected. and,
although he and his household es-
capped injury, a night Waterman who
discovered the Internal machine was
killed. Attorney General Mitchell
Palmer was another who was marked
for death by tie dynamiters. but the
bomb destined for him exploded pre-
maturely. killing the man who car
ried it.
Nine others were selected as victims
in the bomb planting of June 2, 1919,
amesE them public officials and bust
ness men of Pittsburgh, Newtonville.
Mass; Paterson, n. j.: Roxbury.
Mas. and Philadelphia. 1t Is thought
that the same gang sent>th bonn BIS OF
May l. 1919, most of which were dis
covered in the mails. though one blew
the hand of maid in Senator
Thomas w. Hardwick's home In
Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
TELLS STORY LEADING
TO HER frances DEATH
Miss Pearl Clarke Unable to Say
Whether Moore or Negro
Fired First.

RICHMOND, Va, July Is (by the
Associated Press).-Miss Pearl Clarke
fiance of T. Morgan Moore, shot to
death near Alexandria on May %
took the witness stand in the United
States district court here this after
noon in the trial of William Turner
negro, alleged slayer of Moore.
Turner. when brought to bar. en-
tered plea of not guilty. and will set
up plea of self-defense.
Miss Clarke testified that she and
Moore were sitting in the car. which
was standing still, when they heard a
stunning noise on the right side of
the car and saw Turner pointing a
pistol into the car. He demanded a
dollar, which Moore refused, saving
he had no money.
Miss Clarke urged Moore to give the
man something so he would go away
She then got out of the car and
Turner came toward her. DEMANDING
that she give him what he had. The
pistol was pointing at her chest and
she began pulling off her gloves TO OBJ
tain her jewelry. The shooting then
started. Miss Clarke not being able to
say which shot first. After several
shots Moore cried out. Pearl, he's
got me" and sank to the ground with
gurgle. Miss Clarke then turned
and ran down the road. followed by
Turner. The hearing of TESTIMONY
for the prosecution will continue to-
morrow.
In addition to the charge of murder
Turner Is under indictment charging
assoudt on Miss Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 17.-Mrs.
Edith w Lent of. this county has
been granted an absolute divorce
from Albert. E. Lent of Washington
on the ground of desertion. The cou-
pie was married in Rockville on
March .. 1908. and separated more
than three years ago.
Mrs. Ruth Anna Watson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Etchison,
and Norman Belt. all of Gaithersburg.
were married in Washington a few
days ago by Rev. John H Jeffries at
the home of the minister. The BRIDE
groom is a son of the late John A.
Belt.
Miss Edna Lee Morris and Cha rles
f. Morris. both of Greene county. Va.
were married here Thursday. as were
Miss Elma L. Davis of Charlotte.
y. c.. and David r. Jones OF WASH
ington.
A consignment Of about 100 young
pheasants from the west has been re-
ceived here from +. L. lie Compile.
state game warden. for liberation
in various parts of the county
Pheasants had about become extinct
in this county.
Charles E. Lechlider. deputy game
warden. has been informed by the
state game warden that there is no
longer an open season for squirrels
in this county from August % until
October. as was the case for several
years. The only open season for
squirrels. cartridges. rabbits, phea-
SAINTS. etc. in this county. is from
November 10 until December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
HyATTSV|LLE.

EVANSVILLE, Md. July 1.-THE
funeral Of Samuel Il. Jones. ffty-two
years old, prominent farmer OF
Richie. Prince Georges county. whose
body was found just before noon
Thursday in a small stream near the
Laurel sanitarium. where he had been
a patient. was held this morning from
Epiphany Church. Forestville. Prince
Georges county.
CATION of citizens and taxpayers of
Prince Georges county will appear
soon before the county commission
ers in Upper Marlboro and ask that a
new road be opened beginning at Jen-
kins' corner in Surrats district on
the state highway, near the Clinton
post Office. and running west to what
lis known as Postum Pike, a distance
of about one and a quarter miles. The
petitioners are W. r. Pyles. Mrs. Nell
lie Proctor. George Sellner. Willard
Ogden. Mrs Annie Soper and Alfred
Allen.
The fund being raised in Upper
Marlboro to light the town by efec-
tricity has been augmented by $50
as the result of a dance and card
party held in the Masonic Hall there.
Among those who won prizes were
Joseph Purdy Wells of Washington;
Thomas Duvall. Mrs. John H. Traband,
Hill. jr. Mrs. William s. Hill. Mrs. W.
T. Davis and Miss May Hill composed
the arrangements committee.
Miss Katherine Hereford of Upper
Marlboro, who was secretary to the
draft board for Prince Georges coun-
ty. and who a few days ago under
went an operation for appendicitis in
la Washington hospital, is fast re-
covering. it is reported.
Edward Christmas of Trumps Hill.
Prince Georges county. was removed
to a Washington hospital a few days
ago for an operation on his arm.
which was injured as result Of fall
ing from cherry tree.
Arrangements are being made for
the annual excursion to Chesapeake
Beach of the Sunday school of Trinity
Church. Upper Marlboro. July 81. The
party will leave the Marlboro station
at 1880 am.
The annual carnival of Oriole
Lodge. I. o. o. F.. of Hyattsville.
which has been in progress here for
several weeks. will cvlose tonight
when an automobile will be voiced
away. Proceeds of the carnival will
go to the fund for the building of
a new Odd Fellows hall here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
INDUSTRY. OF JAPANESE
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Congress Committee at Stockton,
Calf, Also Inquiries Regarding
Assimilation With Americans.

STOCKTON. Calf. July IL tby the
Associated Press) informa =
ton was sought here by the House of
Representatives immigration commit
tee as to whether the Japanese in the
territory surrounding stockton have
devoted themselves largely, to re-
claiming waste land or whether the
charge is true that Americans often
have had to restore to fertility lands
worn out by Japanese farmers.
The possibility of Japanese assimi-
latIon into the American population
was argued pro and con in the clos
ing hour of testimony yesterday.
Ready for Melting Pot"
America is melting pot and we
are ready to be melted" declared Yo
Suzuki. president of the japanese AS
ISOLATION Of stockton we think we
can be assim Hated, and all our efforts
are to become Americanized. We
teach our children TO fight for Amer
lea"
Violently opposed to this theory was
w. r. Jacobs. a Stockto attorney
nety-five per cent of the people
of California would vote against in
termarriages," he declared.
After hearing numerous witnesses
the congressman left for San Fran
cisco to resume sessions today.
Delay Probe of Charges.
Members of the committee sa id they
did not expect to take up until ar
rival in San Francisco the communi-
cation received from X K Kawakamf
in which he attacked Senator Phelan
Mr.. kawakami's communication ad-
mitted the authenticity of a letter
which Senator Phelan saia Mr. Kawa-
kami had written TO DR. Sidney l..
Gulick of New York to the effect that
If Dr. Gulick still desired to come to
California in the interest of the Jana
nese cause I'VE can find a way to
bring you here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

tSOutiHueu IFOIn fAHe.)
port that which you believe will mean
the most good for the COMMON well
fare"
Impreasea with Four Thinss.
The governor told the women he
had been deeply impressed:
First, with your wholehearted in
terest in the cause.
Second, the unselhsh attitude of
those who live in states where the
women vote and yet will be content
only when the same privilege is
granted elsewhere.
Third. your having learned some
things many men have not. that is to
stop talking when you have nothing
more to say. (The women's speeches
were from . minute to three minutes
in length.
Fourth, the gracious. temperate
in the face OF circumstances through
out the year that have tried our pa
thence"
In her address,. Mrs. James M. Rec
tor of Columbus told the governor
his past record on the suffrage issue
ratifying. to which Gov. Cox replied
Helped to Win War.
Il find nothing in holy writ nor any
WncEc else WulCu SHOWS Tile MY
ever gave men right to say that he
should vote and woman should not
Unless we continue to believe in the
sovereign of God. we might as well
take down the flag of civilization"
Continuing. the governor said: II
have heard it said by those who OPP
pose suffrage that it will not help the
affairs of the nation, for the reason
that it will introduce too much of the
element, of emotionalism. Reduce this
to it's essence and you have the belize
on the part of the director that with
women the heart assumes control over
the mind in serious matters. During
the war. IL we had lost sight of the
idealism that guided US, we would ha We
failed. We held to it because our emo
tons were aroused, the brain alone
could not have saved US. Having
helped to save the democracy of the
world. women are entitled to become a
thinking and active part in it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17

in the modified form of an annex
(This relates to the establishment
Of an allied coal commission in Ger
many)
stlesian Coal Output.
Fourth. An agreement shall be
made forthwith between the allies
for the distribution of the Upper ST.
lesian coal output by a commi ssion
on which Germany shall be repre-
scented. This agreement shall be
unlimited for the approval of the
reparations commission.
Fifth. The commission, on which
Germany shall be represented. shall
meet forthwith at Essen. Its purpose
will be to seek means by which con-
ditions of life among the miners with
improved with a view to the better
working of the mines.
Sixth. The allied governments de-
clare their readiness TO make ad-
vances to Germany equal in amount
to the difference between the price
and the export price OF German coal
If. 0. b. in German ports or the Eng
lish export price (. o. b. in English
ports. whichever may be the lowest
as laid down in paragraph 6-B o!
annex 5, part s, of the treaty of Yer
| sailles. These advances shall be made
in accordance with articles 235 and
251 of the treaty Of Versailles. They
| shall enjoy absolute priority over all
other allied claims on Germany. The
| advances shall be made at the end of
each month, in accordance with the
number of tons delivered. and at the
average T. o. b. price of coal during
the period. Advances on account
| shall be made by the allies at the end
of the first month without waiting
for the exact figure.
Seventh. II by November Is. 1920
il is ascertained that the total deliv-
cries for August, September and DC
| tober have not reached 100000 tons
the allies will proceed to the occu.
patton of a further portion of German
| territory. either in the Ruhr or some
lother region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
-FOUR QUAKES GIVE
Los ANGELES SCARE
Damage Not Great; But the
Nerve Shocked Fill Hos
pitfalls Temporarily.

Los ANGELES. July Flour
earthquake shocks Of varying inten-
sity formed the total of yesterdays
seismic disturbances here. and al
though the last one came after s
o'clock. the city had resumed prac-
tically its normal aspects before bed
time. The theaters attracted their
usual crowds. the streets were filled
with pedestrians and vehicles and
there appeared few surface indica-
ions of any remaining nervousness.
The physical marks left by the ire
mors. while MANY. We're relatively
slight. Some chimneys were shaken
down: much plaster was Jared loose
dishes and ornaments were broken a
few earth slides occurred. one where
it interfered with traffic and there
were other annoyances. such as
shorteded chimneys, and twisted wa
ter mains. that interfrred with the OPP
GRAFTON of meals in some parts of the
city.
Minor Hurts: Jared Nerves.
No one as far as could be learned
was injured by the quake itself. but il
brought in it's train some scores of
slight hurts. due to falling objects
Jared down on the heads Of pedes-
TRANS. TO jams occurring in stores and
other public places where customers
and workers alike sought to hasten to
the open air when the buildings
swayed and to attacks of hysteria
and nervousness which filed every
store. emergency hospital nd taxed
he facilities of the city first aid sta
tions. No accurate estimate of either
money damage or physical Injuries
VIII ever he made. the authorities be-
lieved. because scores of minor hurts
and losses Will go unreported.
Felt Thirty Miles Away.
While the shocks seemed to center
in Los Angeles, some of them were
1eit more than thirty miles away. An
unusually warm morning brought
frem some citizens the remark: Good
earthquake weather" 1t was said in
jest and none was more surprised
than those who made the remark
when the first tremor came
1t felt much as does the sudden
stopping of asstreet car. operated by
an inexperienced motorman, only that
the tremor produced the unpleasant
sensation multiplied many times
jail Prisoners Hysterfcal.
In the county Jail four hundred
prisoners felt the morning shock with
comparative calm. but became wildly
excited at the first OF the two in the
afternoon. They yelled. shook the
bars of their cells and screamed to be
taken out. The turkeys were trying
to quiet them when the third tremor
came. The resultant uproar lasted
an hour.
For hours the receiving hospital
maintained by the city was crowded
with women and children. MOS Of
them having tainted in the excite
ment of the tremors. Some, however,
suffered more serious accidents. Pri-
vate and emergency hospitals were
overlooking with hysteria and faint
ing cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
CUBA PROPOSES HALL
OF AMERICAN NATIONS
Senate Votes an Appropriation of
5000, 900 for Special Construc-
ton at Havana.

Passage by the Cuban senate of a
bill appropriating 100000 toward the
cost of special hall Of the American
nations to be built in connection with the
permanent Office at Havana Of the in
ternational trade mark registration
bureau, was announced here today by
DIR. Mario Diaz 1rizar. director Of the
bureau One Of the sites for The pro-
posed building, DR.. Irizar said. fronts
Havana harbor and overlooks the mon
ument concentrating the sinking OF
the battleship Maine.
DR.. lrizar said today that the bureau
now was functioning normally and
carrying out the terms of the conven-
ton signed at Buenos Aires last August
for the protection of trademarks in the
American republics. Only six govern
ments have failed to ratify this conven-
ton and several Of these, the director
asserted. are expected to take favorable
action soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-17
GUERRA RESIGNED OFFICE
WHILE u. S. LEGATION

The .provisional government of
Bolivia has given positive assurances
that the deposed president, Gutierrez
Guerra. and his adherents will be
carefully guarded and their personal
interests projected, Minister Maginnis
reported today to the State Depart
ment.
The cablegram, dated July H. said
President Guerra signed his resigna-
ton in the American legation, before
he, with members of his cabinet and
other high functionaries, was de-
ported to Africa.
According to Minister Maginnis, the
revolution came as complete sur
prise, breaking out simultaneously In
all the important cities at o'clock in
the morning. State Department Of
fcials have Remarked on the apparent
thoroughness of the plans for the
revolution, which was marked by the
absence Of an1 0lDodshed-