davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17

ache, Toothachc, Earachc, Neural
gia, Lumbago, rheumatism, Ncu-
ritis and for Pain.
Always say "Bayer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for tho
safety "Baycr Cross" on the pack
ago and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost but few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
Ire Observation-Disclosures OF sa!ieylieaeid
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

THO SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLISHING t1ssrAat \. -
Richmond. Virginia
s.uro Music Bibles books SIC
the Management Pxron~a.
In professional S,pup
Literature and Periodicals
American
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17
THE NEGRO IS LEARNING THE
POWER OF THE BALLOT.

baltimore, Md.,-Under a Repabli
car Mayor Negroes Of Baltimore feel,
that they have not had a square
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17

Harding Emphasizes Interest 10
the Party"
lAMsss ss,sst \
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17
FEDERAL EMPLOYEE LYNCHED.
N. A. A. G. P. Calls OH Postmaster
General to. Investigate Lynching
or Negro Postal Clerk.
Association also asks Governor OF
Texas to Punish Mob Which Buru.
ed at Stake Two Negroes.

The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colorcd People to
day wired Postmaster General A. S.
Burleson requesting that he order al,
Investigation into the facts OF the
lynching Of James Spencer, Ne.
gro postal clerk ut Enterprise, Miss,
on July S, reminding him Of the fact
that the feder>>l government hos tho
power of police protection over those
in It's service. At the Same time tho
Association wired Governor w. p.
Hobby Of Texas asking that he briug
to justice the members Of the mob
which on July 6, at Paris, Texas,
took from the county Jail Irving and
Herman Arthur who were being
held on Il charge Of having killed
their landlord and his son, and burn
cd them at Observation-Disclosures
this latter lynching is maginficd by
dispatches In which the sheriff at
Paris, Texas is quoted as dccloring
that one OF the two Negroes burned
was not tho right one aud that he
doubted whether the other was the
right party, and in which he is re.
ported to have gone into Arkansas
on the trail OF the men believed to
have killed the farmer and his son
Tho telegram follows:
July 7, 1920.
Hon. A. S. Burleson,
Postmaster General
Washington, d. G.
Dispatches July fifth from Enterprise
Mississippi, report Jagncs Spencer.
Negro postal clerk. taken from OFF,
GERS of law and lynchcd, alleged
offcnse stabbing Of Ohio Parker,
white postal clerk, on New Orleans
and Northwestern mail car last Fri.
day. Federal government has power
of police protection over those in
It's service. Tt Is therefore duty Of
government to inquire into death
OF Spencer and take steps to secure
punishment of those guilty OF his
murder.
National Association for Advance
ment OF Colorcd People calls upon
you as head OF Post Office Depart.
ment to bring this matter to attcn.
ton OF proper authorities.
JAMES w. JOHNSON,
Field Secretary.
National Association for Advance.
ment OF Colored People
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17

Planets May be obtained from. G
NdwaSd Rpps, 825 Plainfleid Avepne
Alicante CITY, N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17
PLEDGED SUPPORT TO
HARDING.

1t will be recalled that during tho
conferences Senator Harding hold
with these men without single eX
rcption they expressed enthuiasm
for the nominee, pledged their sup
port and since then have joined
with. organization forces to win tho
Presidency from the Democrats.
These pledges Of support were Civ
en- as tho direct result Of the clear
understanding Of Senator Hardmg's
views gained in the exhaustive dis
cussioas Of party questions that
were carried on from the time he
reached here from Chicago until he
started for his Ohio home In Mari
on
Additional significance is attached
to Senator Johnson's Endorsement
Of Senator Harding because it was
monies to be held July %. Some of
Senator Johnson's friends Thought
he might hold back his pledge of
support until Senator Harding deliy
cred his speech Of acceptance since
that has come to be regarded as OF
greater Importance in many respects
than the Republican national plat
form itself.
Senator Johnson already had in
dorsed the. platform and was prepar
ed to make the race. on It. Hence
that cut no figure and any doubts
/, ie may have entertained conferred
around Senator Harding's interprt
tation Of the platform still to be III
tered. The general principles nndc,
lying that document have been di.
cuased freely with the johnson
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17
FOUR SQUARE, HE SAYS.

Facing Breach In Their Own Party
They Had Hoped for Bolt from g
o. p.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17

California UnQualificdly Endorses Re.
Publican Standard Bearer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17

JOHNSON JOINS IN SUPPORT OF,
PARTY TICKET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17

Senator Harding said:
Il am glad Senator Johnson Is
iolng TO give the support, and hrdl
1 am glad to know of everybodys sup
port, and would much rather have
support on the grounds that our
platform is appealing than on tho
grounds Of interest in the nomi.
neeS."
The Ohio Senator added that
throughout the campaign he intend
cd TO emphasize interest In tho
party
Its going to be fad III the cam
puign, said Senator Harding.
Washington, July 1.-THE an.
rouncement of Senator Hiram john
son opponent OF Senator Harding
FOR the jRopublican Presidential
nomination, that he would support
his colleague and campaign for the
success OF the Republican ticket Is
interpreted here rs splendid sign
.f approval or the Harding policy
q, consulting representatives OIL All
shades OF belief within the party
ranks.
The Johnson announcement way
surprise to those close in MS conn
dencc. 1t long has been known by
them that he would forget his natur
al disappointment over the ac 'oh
C the convention in going over nm
to Senator Harding proVldcd fho
latter did not mako 1t Impossible by
violating some of the cherished a"'
strong convictions held by the Cali
fornia Senator.
That Senator Harding has not
violated those convictions is proved
by the tenor of the statement when
Comes after a silence that for timo
made party leaders uneasy. But TINS
uneasy feeling never was shared by
Senator Harding himself.
While he kept his own counSel Ill
the matter it may now DC Statcd
that Senator Harding has been en-
tircly confident that there would DE
no bolt on the part OF Senator John
son. This assurance was born Of In
formation that he obtained in WASH
ington in the various consultations
he held with Republicans who DO
foro the convention were in tho
Johnson camp.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17
It'll soon be i'm Museums

Calomef loses you day! You know what calomel is It's
mercury quicksilver Caome is dangerous.
bile like dynamite campng and sickening YOU Caonel
attacks the bones and should be put into your system
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-07-17

Its going to be a fad III the cam
paign,' said Senator Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
BOTTLE FEEDING,

Feeding baby on the bottle is a
difficult thing to do successfully. II
it is not done properly the baby will
become i'll and may lose its life.
| AS baby grows older and gets
| heavier. he requires additional food.
Nature provides these changes in
mothers milk without any one having
| to worry about it. But when the baby
| is fed on a bottle, these changes must
be made every few weeks. For that
| reason feeding a baby on a bottle
| needs to be under the supervision Of a
bottle. too. are more liable to have
| indigestion and diarrhea, SO that the
bottle-fed baby usually needs to be
seen frequently by the doctor
| The baby will need to be milk-fed at
least until it is year old, SO it saves
, time and money to obtain the proper
| equipment in the beginning. Select
good quality. white granite-ware for
the utensils for preparing baby's milk.
and never use them for any other pur-
pose. They must be kept always
scupulously clean, and scalded each
| time before using.
The following are essential:
EQuipment-One large pan with in
verified pie pan in the bottom for pas
teurizing, one two-quart granite sauce
pan Win HdHole OF pitcher, one ia bic
spoon, one pint measure, seven bottles
(corks and nipples for each bottle)
one wire rack for holding bottles. one
bottle brush, one fruit jar for lime
water or barley water, as ordered by
the physician, one jar for malt sugar
mix sugar or cane sugar, as ordered
by the physician. and one box of bak-
ing soda or borax.
Bottles-Select bottles with smooth.
round sides and marked for the differ
emit quantities of food. There should
be as many bottles as there are feed
lngs IN twenty-four hours. The bottle
should be cleaned Immediately after
feeding by rinsing in clear water, then
by soaking in suds, borax or soap
water. Bottles should be scrubbed
with clean brush in warm soapsuds
and rinsed with boiling water. Then
until ready for use. The corks should
be scalded each day and kent in
tightly covered receptacle
Nipples-Use only non-collapsible
nipples that can be slipped over the
ing. cleanse the nipple inside and out
side scrubbing 1T with a brush in
warm soapy water. Wrap the njpples
! in clean cloth and boil them once a
day. Drop them into a scalded Jelly
glass and put the lid on tight Never
touch with your fingers that part of
the nipple which must go into the
baby's mouth. The hole in the minnie
should be only large enough to allow
the drops to fall about one and one
half inches apart when the bottle is
inverted.
Questions relating to baby care and
to problems of maternal and child
health will be answered BY experts
of the United States public health
service. Address Baby Health Editor.
| United States Public Health Service.
Washington. d. c. Please mention this
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Ice Cream Sauces.

Ice cream is made more attractive II
it is served with some sort of sauce
and 1t is quite mistake to think that
the only sort of sauce is that standby of
the housewife and beloved of all small
boys. chocolate sauce
Any sort Of fruit may be made into
an ice cream sauce
Instead OF serving bought peach ice
cream some housewives prefer to buy
plain vanilla Ice cream and serve 1t with
a sauce made from crushed peaches To
do this select very coarse wire sieve
and use perfectly ripe but unblackened
peaches. Peel and push through the
sieve. saving Juice and pulp alike. Add
sugar to taste and n little lemon juice
if the peaches lack flavor.
The juice that comes from stewed or
canned fruit may be used
To do this it is we'll to add A little
cornstarch-a scant half teaspoon to a.
pint of the Juice. Boil thoroughly. and
set aside to cool Fruit juices should
always be served chilled. as they do not
show improvement on being served hot
as does chocolate sauce.
Maple nut sauce is good with plain
vanilla ice cream. To make this. chop
some walnuts, making sure that they
are not strong. Nuts are quite apt to
be strong at this time of the year. The
maple srup should be fairly thick. 1t
may be served hot or cold. though in
warm weather the hot sauce melts the
ice cream very rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

However foolish or inadequate you
may find the women's clothes OF THIS
year of grace 1920 you cannot say that
women fail to dress for the thermom-
eter. In fact, in their readiness TO
suit their clothes to temperature they
are far more advanced than are the
males of the race. More than that
they have none Of the unaceountaole
prickines of conscience about II. III
sweltering weather you know man
will sometimes come to the FANNY
breakfast or luncheon table without
a coat, but he has qualmisn lee ti,, &c
when he does so. he appai ~ 10
haunted with the feeling that ne
neutrality-suspicious. oowh ~, and
cline plane that has brought MN 60
his forefathers fro mine neg
dition of Savagery ooee n
Then when the temperature SoeS 80
other extremes, for him are none VI
the comforts of NUTS ana nv -
wells and hats that cover ears aho
brow.
Now We Are Comfortable.
No tho truth really is that men
are still martyrs to fashion. WSfiI ~
tno i've before now felt much the
same way toward their clothes. IN
fact our grandmothers, some OF
80, feit that one could not be en-
tireIv fashionable and entlrsiy I'm n :
fnrtable al the same time: There was
certain merit about having your
clothes too tight or too warn
TOO thin that would, in some " ay VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Ofhterest TO Women
A WRAP FOR SUMNER EVENINGS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

another. add to your general appear
ance of being well dressed
There was until recently a feeling
that the really well bred, we'll dressed
women did not go about the city
streets in warm weather without some
sort OF wrap. a separate blouse and
skirt was quite an impossibility. and
one-piece summer frock without
some sort of wrap would have been
frowned upon likewise. Later it was
permissible only If 1t possessed what
we called coat effect. Transparent
sleeves were for a time looked upon
as quite unsuitable for the city streets.
Ihat sort OF thing might do for the
hoi polloi. but not for the well-born
and well-bred
An Old Prejudice.
Now all that prejudice ia mara1v .,
memory Of the past and women do
not hesitate in going about now In
Whatever clothes they find comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
DOGS ATTACK CHILDREN.
Police Informed of Two cases.
Muzzle Order Emphasized.

Reports of two children attacked by
dogs were made by the police yesterday
One OF the children, Carl Feusahrens,
two years old, was bitten on his right
arm by a dog belonging to a neighbor
His wound was dressed at Casualty
Hospital
The other child was Doris Hudson
twelve years old. 2111 18th street. Ana
costa, who was bitten on her left hand
while playing with a dog owned by a
neighbor. Her wound was dressed at
home.
Attention of the police has been called
to the necessity for strict enforcement
to run at large to be securely muzzled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Ordered to NcC Cook Field.

Capt. Charles c. Moseley, air serv-
ice: Capt. Walter c. Kilner, infantry.
and Lieut. Alfred I. Puryear, air serv-
ice. have been ordered from this city
to McCook Field. Dayton, Ohio. on
temporary duty in connectiofN with
the preliminary arrangements for the
Gordon Bennett racA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

HAIR BRUSHES
Lot of good Brushes with hard
wood backs and strong bristles.
Also a lot of black rub *
Der combs. Each. ..... INV
OTIS UNDERWEAR
Mems Otis Balbriggan: long
and short sleeve shirts, 10.
ankle drawers. Garment nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
Children's
Stamped
Dresses,
89c

Lot Of fine
White P q u e
Dresses stamp
ed for embroid-
ering. Sizes 2
to 5 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

BOYS, WASH SUITS
Lot OF better grade Suits, most
ly small sizes, but some in all
s sizes soIo to s. All styles. $1.89
TALCUM POWDER
Pound Can Talcum Powder, in
rose, violet or corylopsis r.
Rummage price ......... w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03

Just a bit more than half price
for this fine yard-wide White
G. a b d ne; firmly
twilled quality, in first ~
d e and, for wash SC
skirts. YARD.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
he and AlldnsessL &HRaer Aaasard

bear its stamp; q charmed thing
also that has virtues for him who
wears Il, especially for you. o
Allan, since something tells me
that Il Is dyed with the blood OF
one, who loYed you. II you have Il.
let Il be revealed. since without Il
! do not talk with you OF your
dead"
Now I drew the talisman from
its hidins-place and held It toward
her.
"Giye Il me-" she said.
was about to obey when some
thing seemed to warn me not TO
do 80.
may" / answered. ''He who
lent me this carving for a while
charged me that except In emerg-.
ency to save others 1 must wear II
night and day till / returned IL 10
his hand, saying that n ! parted
from II fortune would desert me-"
''Draw near" she said. "and let
me look. Man. be not afraid"
She took the talisman IN her
hand and examined II closely.
II have heard OF this charm and
Il Is true that the thing has power"
she said, "for | can feel II running
through my veins; also that IL is
a shield OF defence to him who
wears II. Yes, and now / under
stand what perplexed me some
what, namely, how II came about
that you yexed me into unwilling
but let that matter be. The wis
dom was not your own, but an
others, that is all. Yes, the wis
dom of one whose years have
borne him beyond the shafts that
fly from woman's eyes, the ruinous
shafts that bring men to doom and
nothingness. Tell me, Allan, Is
this the likeness of him who gave
1t your"
Yes, o Ayesha, the very picture,
as / think, carved by himself.
though he said that II is ancient.
and others tell that II has been
known in the land for centuries"
$50 perchance has he" she an
swered drily, "since some Of our
company live long. Now tell me
this wizards name. Nay, walt
awhile, for ! would prove that in
deed you are his messenger with
whom | may talk about the dead
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

A specialist has perfected a pure
face powder guaranteed harmless to
the most delicate baby skin. 1t beau
titles wonderfully. because it helps
to clear and tighten the skin and
protect the complexion from blem-
ishes. And women say it really stays
on better than any other face pow
der. OF course, every one knows the
famous La-may Powder (French,
Poudre L'Ame). This is the powder
thai does not contain starchy rice
powder or dangerous white lead to
make it adhere. Five thousand dol
lars reward will be given any chem
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

you 20 reject as unworthy were
she brought to you In Offering, as
in the old days was done at ths
courts of the. great kings OF the
East. o fool, fool! who hold your
self so strong and do not know
that II chose, before yon shadow
had moved handsbreadth, i could
bring you to my feet, praying that
you might be suffered to kiss my
robe. yes, just the border of my
robe"
"Then Isbeg of you not to choose,
o Ayesha, since ! think that when
there is work to be done by both
of us we shall find more comfort
side by side than If ! were on the
ground seeking to kiss robe that
doubtless then 1t would delight you
to snatch away"
At these words her whole atti-
tude seemed to change. i could
see her lovely shape brace itself
up, as 1t were, beneath her robes,
and felt in some way that her mind
had also changed, that II had rid
itself of mockery and woman's
pique, and, like a shifting search
light, was directed upon some new
objective.
Work to be DONE" she repeated
after me in a new voice. "Yes, ]
thank you who bring 1t to my, mind
since the hours pass and that work
presses. Also | think there Is a
bargain to be made between us
who are both of the blood that
keeps bargains, even il they be not
written on roll and signed and
sealed. Why do you come to me
and what do you seek of me, 0
Allan, Watcherin-the-Night?"
Now I hesitated, as what | had
to tell her seemed so foolish-in-
deed, so insane--while she waited
patiently as though to give me
time to shape my thoughts. Speak.
ing at last because | must, / said:
81 come to ask you, o Ayesha.
to show me the dead, IL the dead
still live elsewhere"
"And who told you, o Allan, that
/ could show you the dead. IL they
are not truly dead? There is but
one, / think, and IL you are his
messenger, show me his token, for
without It we do not speak to-
gether of this business"
what tokeu2" asked inno-
Gently, though l guessed her mean.
ing well enough.
She searched me with her great
eyes, for I felt, and, indeed, saw
them on me through the veil, then
answered:
81 think-nay, let me be sure"
and, half rising from the couch
she bent her head over the tripod
that l have described, and stared
into what seemed to be a bowl of
crystal. "If l read Alright" she
said, Strengthening herself present
ly. "it is a hideous thing enough,
the carving of an abortion of
man such as no woman would care
to look on lest her babe should
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

mans utmost days? Forgive me
therefore N I cannot believe what
] know to be untrue"
Now / thought that she would be
very angry and was sorry that
had spoken. But as 1t happened
she was not.
F.. "You must have courage to give
me the lie SO boldly. and ! like
courage" she said, "who have been
cringed to for so long. Indeed,
know that you have who have
heard how you bore yourself in the
fight yesterday, and much else
about you. I think that we shall
be friends, but-seek no more"
what else should seek, o Aye
sha?" / asked, innocently.
"Now you are lying again." she
said. who know well that no mai
who is a man sees a woman who Is
beautiful and pleases him, without
wondering, should he desire 1t II
she could come to love him, that
is, if she be young"
(Which at least is not possible
when she has seen two thousand
years, after which time naturally
she would prefer to wear veil," !
said, boldly, seeking to avoid the
argument into which saw she
wished to drag me.
"Ah!" she answered, "the little
yellow man who is named Light-in-
Darkness put that thought into
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
New Method Makes Music
Amazingly Easy to Learn

accomplished players or singers under my
direction by mail. Also thousands Of men
and women 80 to 10 years old-inciuding many
who had never before tried TO play any In.
strument or taken u lesson of any hnd-have
found my method equally easy. My methHd
Ii as thorough as II is easy. Il teach you
the only right way-teach you to play or
sing BY NOTE. No trick" music, no
numbers" no makeshifts OF any kind.
1 call my method new simply because it
ix so radically different from the old and
ha I'd to- understand ways Of teaching music:
But my method is thoroughly time;tried and
proven. Over 225, 900 successful pupils-in all
parts of the world, and including all ages from
7O-sre the proof: Largely through the recon-
p,enda tions OF satisfied pupils l have built up
the largest school OF music in the world.
But don't ask you to Judge my methods
by wbat others say or by what I myself
sav Nou can take any course on trial
singing or any instrument you prefer and
Judge entirely by Jour own progress II for
any reason you are not satisfied with what
yoa learn from 1t then 1t won't cost you a
single penny. I guarantee satisfaction. On
the other hand IL you are pleased with the
course, the total cost amounts TO only
few cents n lesson, with your music and
everything included.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
&-~ayy 5a4K1aA~
10 nvsvP~A~Ad " sue~
O. NMVgLoN O/Vlhuuca>y. Uvs>~Aa,A

list who finds that La-may contains
any white lead or rice powder. All
dealers carry the large sixty-cent
box, and many dealers also carry
the generous thirty-cent size. When
you use this harmless powder and
see how beautifully it improves your
you will understand why
La-may so quickly became the most
popular beauty powder. sold in New
York. We will give you five thou
sand dollars il you can buy better
face powder anywhere at any price.
Herbert Keystone, 16 East 18th St.,
New York. Save this notice.