davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Is ANGRY SUIT OWNERS
SEEK TO GET CLOTHING
Police Refuse to Open Doors in
Shop of Tailor Who Is
Missing.

BALTIMORE. July 1.-THE where
abouts OF E. Simon, West Baltimore
tailor, who disappeared June 20. re-
mains a mystery. In the meantime
scventy-hve anxious men OF the neigh
borhood are clamoring to recover
their suits, which they gave Simon to
clean and press. Their efforts have
been in vain, however. as the police
have barred the doors of the estab-
lishment, and even the owner Of the
building, John Carroll, 1885 West
Fayette street, cannot gain admit
tance.
When Simon disappeared he left the
doors and windows OF his shop wide
open.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
588,l93 IN PITTSBURGH,
CENSUS FIGURES SHOW

The population OF Pittsburgh Is
5ss,193, according to preliminary
census figures made public yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Harding Gets Warning
World Is to Be Sent
To Destruction Aug. 4

MARION, Ohio, July Ex-senator
Warren @. Harding has been
warned in a letter from an astrolo-
gist of OronO. Me. that both he and
Governor Cox may as well suspend
their campaign efforts now because
after August 4 there isn't going to
be any more world. The letter
says:
August 4. 1920. the sun and moon,
Venus, Mercury, Mars, Jupiter.
Saturn, and Neptune viii be on one
side OF the world, with Uranus in a
continuation OF the line on the other
side.
Isaiah Kill, 13. will be fulfilled
and the nations who participated
in the world war will be submerged
by the Atlantic ocean"
Regardless OF what Governor Cox
may do, the Harding headquarters
will keep open.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
Mexican Deputies Split
Over Revolt Carranza
Group Stops Sessions

Personal antagonism among mem
bers of the Mexican Chamber of
Deputies as result OF the recent
revolution has caused many mem
bers to absent themselves from the
sessions OF the chamber, and has
made II possible for tho Carranzista
minority to block legislation in the
lower house, the State Department
was advised today in dispatches
from Mexico City.
The Chamber OF Deputies ad-
journed sine die on July 0, the dis
patch stated. The only legislation
enacted at the special session con-
sisted Of amendments to the cleo
toral law. The Senate remains in
session, considering restoration of
constitutional government in the
various states of the Mexican fed
GRAFTON.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
WE'D WITHOUT PARSON;
WIFE WON'T LET HIM GO
Couple Sign Up for Long Hitch BY
Joining Hands Over
A., Anvil

EDINBURGH, July 14.-Three years
ago, David Mowat and Alice MCon-
nell were married at Gretna Green
after the old style, joining hands
over the anvil in the presence or
witnesses, who signed the marriage
register. ..
The parties understood that they
we're legally welded according 10
scottish law. and lived together for
some time. Later, however. Mowat
repudiated the marriage. but the
woman was successful yesterday In
an action before the court OF ses-
sion for a declaration of marriage.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
RICH MANSUEO.
ASLOVE THIEF.
Prominent Manufacturer Named
In $4,000 Action for Alien
atinq Woman's Affections.

NEW YORK. July l4.-Abraham
Maidish, wealthy president OF the
Acme Knit Goods Novelty Company
Brooklyn, was released from Ray
mond street Jail yesterday after CIV
ing SO. 500 bail. lie was placed under
civil arrest Monday afternoon on an
order signed by Supreme Court Jus
tice Cropsey. This was obtained by
Abraham Obolor, in his suit for soO'-
600 damages against Maidish. alles-
ing criminal conservation" the legal
phrase for an undue intimacy.
Oboler, who is a manufactures or
bonnet wire, has begun suit for di-
vorce, naming Maidish as co-respon-
dent. In his complaint in the SUIT
for "criminal conversation" which
Ia civil action, he alleges that
Maidish stole his wife's love and en-
uced her away from his home at
722 Mercy avenue.
THE LIGHTS WE'RE OUT.
Oboler, accompanied by detectives
and two relatives, went to the bunga-
low after the lights had been ex-
tinguished. Reaching a room on the
second floor. they knocked and an
nounced that they were detectives.
wait until l dress! they heard
woman say. When the door was
climbing out the window. Obeler as
serts the woman was his wife and
that he recognized the man as Maid
ish.
The man was chased. He dropped
to the ground and disappeared. A
mans clothing was in the bedroom.
The complaint contends that real
estate blue print shows Madish as
q Joint lessee of the raided bungalow
with Samuel Cohen, Oboler's father.
1t was Cohen's home, No. 323 Grand
street Brooklyn, that was ralded.
The complaint says that last De-
cember Oboler saw his wife and
Maidish coming from the Empire
theater in Brooklyn. and caused the
mans arrest.
SAYS SHE LEFT HIM.
A reconciliation was reached and
the Obolers lived together until May
/ when the wife left him. Oboler
The Washington times., 1920-07-14

"Bayer Tablets OF AspIrIn' ,s AeN.
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an un-
broken "Bayer package" which CON
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache. Earache. Neu-
ralgia. rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes Of IL tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
ticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
SAYS SHE LEFT HIM.

A reconciliation was reached and
the Obolers lived together until May
! when the wife left him. Obolcr
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

us in creating the American COM
mission On rural credits and prompt
Iy appointed two members from
Chic an1 provided for their expenses
10 make the study in European
countries which resulted in the
Federal Farm Loan Act.
Our Republican friends are less
enthusiastic today tkGn heretofore.
1 predict the election Of Gov. Cox
by a very large majority. 1t goes
without saying that he Will carry
tho solid South"
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. of
Nebraska. Democrat, said: The
nomination of Gov. Cox is the
strongest that could have been
made. 1t insures a vigorous CAM
paign and it promises a probable
victory. OF all the candidates be-
fore the convention he was strong
est in doubtful States. While loyal
to his support of President Wilson's
administration he inherits none of
the enmities and antagonisms which
inevitably attach to candidates in
any way connected with the ad-
ministration.
Two Republican Senators, Walter
Z. Edge. of New Jersey. and Charles
L. McNary, of oregon. who were in
thet Capital, expressed the opinion
that the action of the Democrats
could have no affect on the success
of the candidacy of Senator warren
G. Harding. Their comment follows:
Senator Edge: The Democrats
made as good a selection as could
be made. Mr.. Harding is the strong
est man. Mr.. Harding is a con-
servative liberal and a liberal con-
servative Republican. He will re-
store cooperation between the
executive and legislative branches
of the government. He will like
wise restore cooperation between
business and the government in
place of the rivalry and persecution
in which the government has been
indulging during the last eight
years"
Senator McNary: They have nom-
mated a good. strong man, but 1
do. not believe he will be strong
enough to defeat Harding. He will
bring to his aid, 1 believe, a great
many of those classified as vets,
but how he will run depends upon
the position he takes on the peace
treaty.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
POWDER USED
ORFERfILIZER
German Farmers Scatter
Unused War Explosives
Over Land.

The Scriptural reference to the
beating of swords into plowshares
has been matched by the inventive
German. who started turning the
leftover supplies Of army. powder
into commercial fertilizer which
the German acres SO sorely need.
Most military powders have a nj
trate base, and as nitrate Is one of
the three great fertilizing elements
German manufacturers of fertilizer
bought up great quantities of cap
tursd ammunition and the unused
powder reserves Of the German
army to mix with ammonal, an
other fertilizing ingredient, into 4
valuable chemical fertilizer.
A watchful government has for
bidden the procedure, however.
after one lot of the new fertilizer
exploded in the mixing machines.
owing to the chemical deterioration
Of the ammonal, and unless some
safe way can be devised of using
the explosive fertilizer both to
break up the soil and to enrich Il
the new industry is dead.
Similar experience awaited the
manufacturers and users of a chem
ical washing. powder put on the
market during the war to take the
place Of the missing soaps and
soapy washing powders for laundry
purposes. Dangerous explosions
were soon a matter of daily report
and 1t was finally discovered that
the washing powder, composed like
a seyd;itz powder of two chemical
ingredients, had explosive proper
ties unless the two parts were
dropped into the tub in a certain
order.
Copyright. 1920. BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

With the nomination OF James NJ.
Cox as Democratic Presidential can
didate "old timers" in Washington
yesterday were recalling stories of
his terms In Congress.
Former Congressman Fitzgerald.
of New York, was brought to light
as the frst Cox boomer. Fitzgerald
is said to have remarked as Cox
left the appropriation committee
room after q long argument one
day:
Jimmy" Cox will be running for
President some day..
Cox Is recalled here as an advo-
cate of an adequate navy.
At one time he Is said to have
gone to former President Taft and
offered to round up enough Demo-
cratic votes to put through a naval
building program Taft proposed.
|. Taft consented and Cox got the
votee
Cox once lost his job as q news-
paper reporter on complaint of q
railroad official concerning whose
road Cox wrote a story,
Years later the Official met Cox.
then a Congressman.
I'm glad to know you" said the
official on being introduced.
I'm not you." said Cox. you
got me fired once for writing the
truth about your two rusty stres.ks
of iron"
II Cox gets to the White House.
the firewood dealers in Washington
will report an immediate increase in
business.
Cox. loves to thresh out knotty
problems of government in front of
an open fire, and has one in his Of
fee at Columbus the winter through.
During the Ohio coal shortage in
the first winter of the war, news
paper reporter got into Cox's cellar
to see If he had any coal stored
away. He found only wood.
Cox and former President Roose-
welt admired each other personally,
although they were political op-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
WOMEN TO APPEAL
FOR COX'S SUPPORT

Gov. Cox will be asked by the
National womaTs Party to use all
his influence to force adoption Of
the woman suffrage amendment by
Tennessee, Miss Alice Paul, national
chairman, said yesterday.
Favorable action by the Tennessee
legislature would give final ap-
proval to the amendment and allow
all women to vote next November.
The suffragists plan to confer with
Cox at once.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
WAR PRISONERS.
RETURN IN RAGS.
Starvation Written onFaces
of Germans Brought Back
From Russia.

Sovietism's "success"-in starva-
tion-is stamped upon the counte-
nances Of hundreds of returning
German prisoners of war. comins
out OF Russia and Siberia, according
to cable from London. relayed
from Berlin.
The Russian prisoners going back
10 Russia from German camps look
oadly enough; but the men for
whom they are exchanged are pitia-
Die by comparison. In fact, the sit
uation with the men coming out of
Russia Is such that many a Russian
who saw them during the exchange
near Narva declared, "I don't want
TO 60 back to soviet Russia; I never
dreamed the situation was so bad
As the result Of conclusion of the
German Russian prisoner exchange
agreement, five ships have been
chartered by Germany to ply be-
tween Narva and Swinemunde car
rying war prisoners as rapidly as
possible.
The 100000 Russians from Ger
many are~met by local soviets and
started for their home districts. The
Germans are welcomed at SWINE
munde and Stettin and thence dis
trtbuted to their homes.
At Narva the sight Is strange.
Russians homecoming-some after
six years in Germany, gaze in. as
constituent at the Germans outward
bound. Many of the Germans taken
In Moscow were literally In rags.
but the soviet government sought
to improve their appearance by dis
tribution of captured German uni
forms. Some with the fancy colors
of Kaiser Wilhelm's day-built for
substantial soldiers-hang incon-
gruousIy over bodies which now are
literally skin and bones.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
BOCHE SHIPMEN
N0WBONIFACES
Former Owners of Great
Ocean Lines Organize
Hotel Trust.

German steamship companies,
having lost their great fleets of
liners and freighters. and with
them the possibility Of participating
directly on any extensive scale in
the sea-borne traffic OF the world
for years to come, are applying the
capital accumulated from pre-war
reserves and from governmen,
compensation for the ships surren-
dered to the allied and associated
powers to other lines Of business.
Only a limited part of the extern
siye cash capital can for the pres
ent be spent on new ships, owing
to the decentralization Of the Ger
man shipbuilding industry and the
high cost of materials, SO other
employment must be found for
these funds and for the undoubted
administrative and organizing tai
ent of the German shipping man.
The Hamburg -Amerika line,
which did profitable business
feeding the German army and
civilian population while its ships
were rusting in port during the
war, has, with the far-sightedness
inherited from Ballin. applied its
idle capital to an allied line of
business which can be run profit
ably in connection with its passen-
ger traffic when its liners regain
their old position on the seas,
namely, the tourist hotel and resort
trade. With its allied lines, the
German East African Line, the
Woermann Line, the Sloman Line
and the Hugo SHINES Navigation
Company, it incorporated last year
the Hamburg Traffic Corporation
with a nominal capital Of 5000, 900
marks, designed as a great hotel
and resort trust.
1t will have modern hotels of the
best class in all principal cities for
passengers on its liners, bathing
and summer resorts to which tour
lists from abroad can be directed,
an automobile transport service to
carry them across Germany or on
shorter excursions in industrial or
scenic districts, etc. A Zeppelin
and airplane service is also main
tained, and travel bureaus for the
sale of railway and steamship
tickets, sleeper reservations, etc,
have been opened in all the princi-
pal cities. but these undertakings
are managed by the lines directly.
not by the new corporation.
The corporation already owns
leading hotels in Berlin, Hamburg
and Frankfurt. and has bought up
virtually in toto the resorts of
Travemuende on the Baltic coast.
and Oberhof, a mountain resort ia
nous for it's golfing facilities in
Copyright. 1920, by Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Conuenon Shores Sowered WIN Paisc er Weary Struggle for
LATEST NOMINEES CAREER
HAS MANY HIGH SPOTS

ponents. Cox. during the war. made
a speech praising Roosevelt's Ameri-
canism and Roosevelt responded
with praise Of Cox as ohio's -great
war governor"
A week later, Cox made a speech
and scored Roosevelt for an attack
on President Wilson.
When the Ohio soldiers left for a
southern camp. Cox said:
I'll be with you next Christmas,
no matter where you are"
He kept his word and went to
Camp Sheridan. Ala, with a special
train loaded with friends and rela-
tives of the soldiers. On the train
were several carloads of Christmas
presents,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
LAYS COX VICTORY
TO BOSS" MURPHY

New York, July 6.-Mrs. Julia
Sanders. one of New York's women
delegates to the San Francisco con-
vention, in a wire to political
friends here today said:
Charles Murphy was fearless. in
vincible, and matchless. He held all
the other delegates together by his
splendid courage until State after
State came along and by his splen-
did courage he has saved the free
institutions of America for the
masses. God bless Murphy forever.
Send the words broadcast"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
oraperies aad Lace Curtains

Solid Red Cedar Chest. large size; rounded
corners; dust proof construction; equipped with
lock and key. $3.50.
Sample line of Fine Baby Carriases and Co
Carts-only one of kind lin fine reed and fiber.
decorated and natural eolors. An opportunity to
secure hish-sr.de carriage or so-cart at a small
cost Price of carriages range from $500 up.
Price Of so-carts range from $3.50 up. t.us,,..s
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Wall Street Offers
Two to One That
Harding Will Win

New York. July 6.-Senator
Harding is a strong to l favor
ite over Gov. Cox in the betting
in Wall Street There was an
entire absence of Cox money.
A wager of $1,000 was offered
at even money that the Demo-
cratic candidate will carry Ohio.
and $1,000 against $4,000 that his
party will carry California in
the Presidential contest.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Record rs Governor.

He has made obstructive gov
crnor and will make a constructive
prcsident-one whom all liberty
loving people will be proud to honor.
u recall that lie was one among
the first governors to cooperate with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
fronkaruadA

(Fourth Precinct-Vote for only
Charles Emmons. 4Ss e. Ohio st.
Richard Stout, SO Alexander Apis.
(Fifth Precinct-Vote for one only
]. C. Ertel, 615 Lockerbie st.
Harry e. Willitts, 613 z. New York st.
(Sixth Precinct-Vote for one only
John A Remmetter 222 N. Pine st.
Louis @. Thomas, 215 N. Noble st.
Seventh Precinct-Vote for one only
George L. AutereIi, sOsh e Washington.
John zazas, 6se E. Market St.
eighth Precinct-Vote for one only
Frank c. Schmelz, 412 e. Market St.
Joe Shinn, Puritan hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
CANDIDATES FOR PRECINCT COM
MITTEEMEN
First Ward
(First Precinct--Vote for one onIy)
John c. McNiel, S7iO e. 2Sth St.
(second Precinct-vote for one only)
James f. Fowley 1924 Gale st.
Lewis Stanley, 1880 Adams st.
(Third Precinct--Vote for one only
Thomas E. Moran. 2214 Rural st.
(Fourth Precinot-Vote for one only)
John Flaskamp. 1871 Holloway Ave.
Edward Sullivan. 2O65 Winter Ave
(Fifth Precinct-Vote for one only)
Harry NJ. o'Mara, 1856 E. 18th St
John W. Sullivan, 1884 Sheldon ST.
(Sixth Precnct-Vote for one only
Joseph A. Dielesheim. 1142 f. 18th St.
Seventh Precinct--Vote for one only)
Ernest Frick 1919 Columbia st.
eighth Precinct--vote for one only)
Frank Redding. 1926 Sterling st.
Michael w. Welsh. 1925 Windsor ST.
(Ninth Precinct-Vote for one only
oliver b. Jameson. 11O6 Hamilton Ave.
A. c. Porter, 1884 Brookside Ave.
First Ward
(Tenth Precinct-Vote for one only)
John C. KieseI, 1884 E. 10th St.
j. A. Lucas, 1879 n. Rural st.
Eleventh Precinct-Vote for one only
Julius B. Kuechler. 1911 n. Olney ST.
Charles B. Morrison, 1906 Tuxedo st.
(Twelfth Precinct-vote for one only)
Charles j vogel, SO4s Brookside Ave.
Elmer c. Wrinkle, 962 N Dearborn ST.
Thirteenth Precinct-Vote for one only
Otto 0. Apple, POST E. 32d 81.
William e. sullivan, 1856 Winter Ave.
Second Ward
(Firse Precinct--vote for one only)
GeorFe g. spiegel 274O Beilefontaine ST.
(sacond Precinct--vote for one only
Julius B. Thorntons se17 N. New Jersey st.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-24

Geo. w Bainaka, 1924 w. 10th st.
Frank letter. 1890 w. Michigan ST.
George Kilchenman. 334e w. Michigan St.
John W. Peek Indianapolis, r. r. b. 2.
Henry d. Phillips, 114S N. Sheffield Ave.
William M. Rogers, II N. Addison st.
Homer L. Traub. Indianapolis, r. X. c.
Box 296.
VIM. B. West. r. R. c.. Box 121.
Charles J. Wilson. 2114 w. Norris st.
CANDIDATES FOR PRECINCT COM
MITTEEMEN --REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

For a number of reasons, we have
decided to postpone the increase in
the subscription price Of The Record
for one month, and make the new
price of $3.50 operative on the first of
October instead of the first of Sep
TENDER as announced. On account of
the busy season and the scarcity of
cash at this season of the year, many
were denied the privilege of paying
up for year or two before the raise,
and it was not our purpose to take
"snap judgment" in the case of any
reader. Threshing of grain, alfalfa
seed, etc., is now on and sales Of live
stock are being contracted which can
not fail to improve financial condi-
tions, and we are glad to make this
concession on the request of a number
of our readers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-03
SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR
IRON COUNTY BOYS & GIRLS

All Iron County Boys and Girls of
ID years of age and under are eligible
to compete for the following special
cash premiums offered by the Iron
County Record, in connection with the
County Fair:
Puzzle Contest. For the near
est correct paging Of the County
Fair premium list. Prize $500
Educational. For the best eX-
hibition of proof reading of the
Fair premium list, showing the
most bona-fide errors marked, $500
Contest opens with the publication
of this announcement and closes We'd
nesday, Sept. 10.
The Record will request the Public
ity Committee for the fair with Will
Dobson, proof reader for The Record,
to act as judges.
Now kiddies, this is bona-fde, and
the money is ready for you, so secure
copy of the premium list and get
busy.
The results will be posted at the
Fair, with the permission of the Com
mittee, or published in the issue Of
The Record for September 18th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-03
A. BARE FACT

Two ladies gay met boy one day;
His legs were briar scratched;
His clothes were blue, but a nut-brown
hue
Marked the place where his pants
were patched.
They dubbed with joy at the blue
clad boy,
With the spot of nut-brown hue.
"Why didn't you patch with color to
match?"
They chuckled; "Why not in blue?"
"Come, don't be coy, my blue-brown
boy,
Speak out" and they laughed with
glee;
And he blushed rose-red as he bash.
fully said,
"That isn't no patch, that's MEEK
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-03
Kt$lffyglM
6 of Hidden Dangers"

6 Of "Hidden Dangers"
Friday-"The White Heather" a
Paramount Aircraft picture with an
all star cast.
Saturday-"The Home Breakers"
featuring Dorothy Dalton. Two reel
Mack Sonnet comedy, "Cupid's Day
Out"
This is Paramount Aircraft week at
this Theatre and is the opening of
the fall season for a nation wide drive
by this company for better pictures
at the same old prices.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-03
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday-"The Witness for the De-
fense," featuring Elsie Ferguson in
her latest dramatic success.
Tuesday-Wallace Reid in Double
Speed"
Wednesday-Robert Warwick in,
"The Tree Of knowledge"
Thursday-Ethel Clayton in "More
Deadly Than Male" and Episode No.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-03

Mrs. A. l.. Palm returned few
days ago from attending the big ju-
bilee of the Scandinavian people