davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17
A M u Sc M ENT s.
CHARLES RAY STARS a...
IN "pARIs eREEN"A ",
NEW SCREEN COMEDY
Partisan and Rural Atmosphere In
Popular Favorite's Latest Film
Vehicle

Charles Rays latest photoplay
Paris Green will be the chief at
traction at the Casino Theatre tomor.
row. 1t is described as a delightful
romantic comedy, in which the trail
leads from Paris to Quigley Corners,
NJ J. Mr.. Ray has the role of Luther
Green, doughboy, who in the hour
which he spends in Paris before leav.
ing for the United States meets a
pretty French girl and gives her his
card
Luther is discharged from the army
and returns to the farm to find his old
sweetheart engaged to another man.
Meanwhile, Ninon, his Paris acquaint.
ance, journeys to America to take up
residence with an uncle here. She
falls into the hands of gang of
crooks upon landing from the steam.
err. Escaping, she goes to the only
ADDRESS she knOws--Luther Green,
Quigley Corners, N. J. A pretty TO-
nance springs up between the two.
with the aid of French English die.
tionary, and Luther is not only able
to foil the crooks when they follow
Ninon' but to convince her uncle of
his honorable intentions as well.
Ann May is the leading woman, and
the cast also includes Donald Melon.
aid and Otto Hoffman. Julien Joseph.
son, who has written some Of Charles
Rays best vehicles, furnished the
story. Jerome Storm directed. The
picture was produced by Thomas Fl.
lnce and is Paramount Aircraft re-.
lease. IVY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-17

The farmer who wants information
about how VITO protect his crou of
corn against weeyils should write to
Prof. C. k Mcouarrie, Gainesville
From indications, the corn yield will
be larger than expected, but it will
hot be large enough to supply the
country's needs, and every farmer
should make an effort to save all he
makes in order to avoid a scarcity
next winter and spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

daughter r. and M p and MRS. D. E.
Fairweather Of Grand Forks, were
among the out Of town guests at the
celebration of the fiftieth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Bruce
at Pelican Rapids, Mimi, on Monday,
November s, according to word receiv-
cd in the city. The celebration occur
red in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Williams, which was artistically ar
ranged throughout with c~hrysanthe-
At 1880 p. IN. a sumptuous dinner
was served, lighted candles and pom
polns holding forth among the table
Mrs. l.. j. Nelson of Owatonna, Mimi,
a sister of Mrs. Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. B. Williams of Pelican Rapids,
Harry N. Williams OF the University
OF Minnesota and Miss Nell Williams
of Manchester, college.
An informal reception was held
during the afternoon and q large
crowd Of friends called to congratu-
late Mr. and Mrs. Bruce on the occa-
sion. Numerous beautiful gifts, tele-
+, grams n messages of congratulation
were received throughout the day.
Inc EhtIe NOUS ciuO heiQ an In
teresting meeting on Monday after.
noon in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A,
w. Dennis, 902 Walnut street. the
program in charge of Mrs. L. c. Har.
rington depicted IAN Afternoon OF
Music." Following a paper on the life
of Edward Gries, prepared by Mira
Elmer Ellington, several of Ahat
authors numbers for piano and voice
were illustrated by Mrs. Bert Keck
soprano, and Mrs. Harrington. pianist
Mrs. Witherstine gave the closing
number. a paper on Musical Curren,
Events"
At the close of the afternoon Mrs
Dennis served a light repast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Red Cross Has
Big Record of
Work in State

When attention Is drawn to n
Red Cross roll call drive, which is
now i'm progress throughout the u
try, and which, is to take place in
Grand Forks next Sunday. Novenber
81, many persons ask: What has the
Red Cross lone since the war. n
why should we support h Red Cross
when there is so much to be done at
h0me2" In answer to these questions
1t might we well to tell Of a few Of
the things that. the Red Cross has
done in North Dakota since the adQps.1l
ton of its r~peace-time program. 49, !
Fifteen "IoaHt Closets" have beena
Established during the past year BY
the county chapters in North Dakota.
These Loan Closets are equipped for
emergency relief, and consist of a
supply Of hot water bags. first aid ma
terials, and other sick room and
emergency supplies. so that when a
fdisaster or epidemic does occur, the
necessary supplies are always avatl-
liable. !. The local chapters outfit and
maintain these Loan Closets" !.
Through the Red Cross. local chap
ters in North Dakota have employed
health nurses. Folr-
Iteen of$fhese nurses are entirely N,
l~nancedsbXK the Red Cross, and four sof'
THEM are financed by the Red Cross
and theacounty. ~
Twenty-Five hundred and seventy
I'VE women in North Dakota, feeling
their lack of knowledge in caring for
1.-The sick members of their families,
enrolled in Red Cross classes in Home
Hygiene and are of the Sick during
the past year. One thousand, eight
hundred and sixty-eight of these
lwon1sn completed the course and reI
! csiyed certificates. tAt the Mofnal
-Eechools in Fargo and Minot, classes
have been conducted IN First Afd, and
lse.student OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tiicates.
The project OF. a Healthsand Recre-
lational Center at Grand Forks, which
is being undertaken by the Red Cross,
is expected to be completed 500
4 Necessity of garments for the suf-
ferinx nations abroad and the call for
refugee clothing and hospital sup
u plies from national headquarters
Iagain started the production work in
,jNorth, Dakota. Sixteen counties in
1.-THE state have pledged production
Auuotas to be completed this fall and
liwinteY, and these chapters arc going
a back ON wartime schedule of pro-
jduction, North Dakota Is leading the
northern division In production.
Il On account Of the drought condt-
lions that have existed during thu
3 past few years. six chapters west O
Eithe Missouri river have been doinl
extensive relief work during the pax
year. The chapters have been gives
Hfunds for the axtensjQR of relief from
lihs division oficSss and the work ts-be
3 ang supervised hys a. r~epresentAftYt
frosh the snortherns division Of the Rse
HCroa2 n these SIX ehapte1s. thest
plhaye - n fuli.tiIso eDcisl worker
rsoat ri the time, and they nave pee,
which extends fAailtphAses d tamil!
problernS ~ we'll assRelief work. 4
81 fotat az $4,000 was expended b.
al theae counties from July 4, l9lS3s Y
Y Eaptainber 1. 1872. 4Assfs
n IN ctsar partsF OF tho stAte;; the Re-
lICrp0, through the CIVILIAN Relief de
81 psStlnent, has bsen ofsgreat asaastaHc
In helping the d~.sadysntagsd falntiie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16


Mrs. A. II. Farquer. S14 Walnut
street, In entertaining as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Ida Briggs of Big sandy
Mont. who arrived in the city Mon
day
Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. =. A.
Getchell, Sl6 Chestnut street. who on
Monday, November 16, celebrated
their 23rd wedding anniversary: a
group of neighborhood friends gather
ed in their home on Monday evening.
There were guests for three tables Of
cards and grand-nolo furnished the
diversion of the evening. High hon
ors w~ere---awarded to l.. X. Raymond
and consolation prize to Mrs. e. G.
Russell. Following the game a COM
mittee from the self-invited guests
prepared and served a delicious repast,
.
McElroy's Flower Shop. original
corsages. cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come tc
McElroy's. 40S DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Adv.
W..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16

Regardless of how artistic, how
gorgeous the material or how beauti-
full the color, there is no negligee
or robe d'intimc which o. take the
place of the warm. comfy bathrobe.
The blanket bathrobes in. Indian or
flower designs are very popular. but
they are not quite as pretty and at
tractive as the padded silk robes.
These come in many delicate shades.
as we'll as dark red, purple and navy
blue. Some of them r made accord
ing to the Japanese style and have
embroidery on the loose. sleeves and
back.
Here is a padded robe in . plain
but attractive style which is just the
thing for before and after that cold
shower. 1t is made Of rose colored silk
quilted in blue and lined with pale
blue silk. The sleeves are long and
bell shaped and q rose-colored corG
ties at the waist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-16
Fourth Annud Red Gross
Roll Call Is Being Held

Splendid success is reported In h
fourth annual Red Cross roll call
which Is now being held over the en-
tire country and which is to close on
Thanksgiving day. Old and young are
expected to renew their membership
In the American Red Cross that Inc
organization will. <continuc to be u
strong and reliable one. The work
OF the Red Cross during the war was
Invaluable and since the armisticg has
been Silent worker for the good OF
America. HIS
The following inquiry is. sent out
from the Northern division in reEard
to the work OF the American Rcd
Cross In tho car just ending:
DO You Know
That In the SO years of orIaniza-
ton. the American Red Cross mas
participated in ESQ disaster rclicfs?
That since 1905 the Red Cross has
participated in AN average OF IL dis
astcrs a year? That the total eNpen-
diture of the disaster relief today is
over $4,000, 600? This excludes the
war relief expenditure.
That So, 900 was expended at the
tornado n, Tyler, Minnesota?
That $2l5,000 was expended Tor the
rolicf OF the fire sufferers in the Min
ncsota forest fires?
That 100000 was spent by the Re
Cross In Minnesota, Montana. North
and South Dakota during the influenza
cpidomic III 1918?
That $4,000 was spent at the tor
nado ut Fergus Fails, Minnesota?
That $4,000 was spent in Beltrami
county and Marshall county. Winnie
sofa, foods?
That tho Northern division spent
$4,000 IN the Montana drought re-
gions In 1920?
That 3l65. 900 was spent by tho
local chapters in the Montana U
regions?
That $4,000 was spent in Renville
county, North Dakota. in the sraSs,
hopper emergency, and 5O,ooo, ooo
bushels of grain were saved"
That in addition. $4,000 worth OF
supplies were SEN from the Northern
division to the various disasters?
That the total expenditure In the
Northern division for disaster relief
in the past two years has been $500
0007
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07

LONDON, Aug. 6-By an over yvheIning majority the government this evening damned through the Irish coercion bill, designed to restore or der in Ireland. Lengthy debates pre- ceded the voting in the house of com mons, but lacking the presence Of Premier Lloyd George and Herbert H. Asquith, they did not stir the interest which was attached to yesterdays dis cussion, and were far less acrimonious.
 A notable exception was a furious ot1tburst of Joseph Devlin nationalist member from Belfast, who defied the authority of the house to bring order and precipitated an exciting scene He was suspended. He stalked out fol- lowed by all the other Irish members and almost the entire labor represen- tation-
 For q time it seemed as though there ,,-as no way to suppress Mir. Devlin except removing him bodily. He de- rr7anted that Ar- Lloyd George be .,1rarponed to share respOnsl bility for this ineQuitous measure" and vehem- ..rrlv asserted the prcmicr's absence was so he might -concOct another war with Russia
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
WASHINGTON LEARNS
 IF RUSSIAN THRUST
 AGAINST NEAR FAST

WASHINGTON, August 6.-Soviet Russia has followed up its successes against Poland with thrust lnto southwestern Asia and its forces ai- ready are threatening the Persian cap ita1 of Teheran. This rather unexpect- ed move is believed by some officials and diplomats here to be directed against British and French domain in the Near East and Asia
 News of the soviet army's advance south and west of the Caspian sea was conveyed today in official dispatches from J. L.. Caldwell, American minister to Persia, and the American consul at Tabriz The minister asked permission to remove the American legation from Teheran in view of the preparations of the Persian government to evacuate the capital, while the consul asked au- thority to move from Tabriz. Both re- quests were granted.
 Official observers here conceded that the opening of a new theater oe war fare by the bolsheviki had co1nplicat- cd the already grave situation
 The Polish situation engaged or ficials of the American government closely today and Secretary Colby and Under Secretary Davis had an hours conference with President Wilson at the White House. MT Colby refused to discuss the conference and no state ment was forthcoming from the White House. At the state department it was stated that communications had been received from the allied governments outlining a tentative course of action looking to the aid of Poland and it was assumed that these were among the subjects discussed by the depart ment officials with the president.
 If any decision was reached at the White House conference or later no intinat ton of it was permitted to reach the public. Besides the communica- ton from the allies the requests of Poland for a declaration of moral sup port of the United States government and for permission to purchase Ameri- can army supplies still are before the
 state department.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
ALLEGED ACCOMPL|C
 IF K|DNAPERS MAKES APPEAL ID PARTNERS

PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-After 10 hours of incessant grilling, Angus to Pasquale, alias Pascol held by the police as an accomplice in the kidnap- ing of 13-months- old Blakely Cough lin, began to weaken tonight and made an appeal to the captors of the child to return him in 24 hours or he would tell all he knows.
 This was announced tonight by Ma jor Adams, head of the Pennsylvania state police, whose men captured Pas quale at Egg Harbor N. J., last Mon day.
 Send out word to those who have the baby" Pasquale said after con stant questioning, that they must get me out of this. Tell them in some way that if they don't bring back the kid or tell where you may get him. within 24 hours, I'll squeal. I can't stand this much longer"
 Pasquale's appeal followed an earlier statement to the police that the child is alive.
 "Blakely Coughlin is alive; what more, do you want" he exclaimed. ''What are you worrying about? Let me go and I'll tell you where he is
 The prisoner, according to Adams, Virtually admitted that he wrote the letters signed The Crank" and got the s12O00 left by George H. Coughlin, father of the missing child, under a deserted trolley station.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
POLISH CRISIS REMAINS GRAVE
 WHILE: ALLIES
 DISCUSS PLANS
Result of Negotiations De- bends Upon Attitude to Be Taken by France Con- corning Bolsheviki
IRepubIIean A. P. Leased wIreI

LONDON, August 6.-The Polish crisis is still grave, but as a result Of today's developments it is regarded as being easier. There has been no rup- ture in the negotiations with the Rus sian delegation. Much, it is held. will depend on the attitude of France.
 It has been decided that Premier Lloyd George, who will be accompa- nied by Field Marshal Sir Henry Will son, will meet Premier Millerand of France and Marshal Foch Sunday, ei- ther at Folkestone or Boulogne, to de- eide upon the future course of events
 After a cabinet council today, held to consider the answer of the soviet government to the British representa- tions, sent through M. hameneff of the Russian delegation, and which was regarded on the whole as conciliatory, MT. Layd George and Andrew Bonar Law. lord privy councillor, were in conference with M. Kameneff and M. Krassin, another soviet representa- for more than five hours in Downing street.
 Review Situation.
 The entire situation was reviewed and the governments view communi- cated to the Russians. Especial em- phasis was laid on the necessity for stemming the advance of the red army into Poland proper As result of the conference. M. Kameneff will be in a position to communicate with Moscow and get the soviet governments an swer by Sunday, when it can be con sidered by the allied conference, and decisions taken which will be com municated to the house of commons Monday.
 It is believed that if France is will ing, Premier Lloyd George will agree to peace being negotiated between Poland and Russia. It is generally granted that in accordance with the practice of previous wars. Russia is not called upon to suspend operations until an armistice is signed. The Pol ish delegates to the bolshevik confer ence were expected to arrive in Mfnsk today and begin negotiations.
 Warsaw dispatches claim the bol- shevik offensive on the river Bug has been arrested. It Is clear that the Poles are putting up bitter resistance.
 The British labor party is taking q strong stand in the matter of the Polish- Russian situation with a view to arousing the country against war with Russia H
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
FATE IF WARSAW Is
 HANGING IN BALANCE
IRepabIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

PARIS, Aug 6.-The fate of War saw still hangs in the balance
 The latest news reaching Paris to- night, which wa ssomewhat sparse, in dicates that the bolshevfki are making little progress and that the impulse which carried them forward contin- uously during the last week has spent itself, but they apparently are gather ing force for fresh onslaught.
 Military observers here cherish the hope that the situation may yet be saved
 tThe situation of the Polish armies, although most critical, by no means is desperate,'' writes General DelacroiX in the Temps. Since they still have resources and are disputing foot by foot all the territory of the VistuIa and the San. All depends on their powers of resistance and the means at their disposal. In war, despair is only jus tafied when moral strength and power of a reaction are destroyed. That is not the case with Poland"
 Advices received by the French for eign office give the impression of a lun in the fighting during the past two is short of ammunition and there has been delay in bringing up guns and shells to a position from which they can be rushed for the final dash to within shelling range of Warsaw. Air plane scouts over the red line report a heavy movement across the Bug river of stores of ammunition, guns and ma terials of all kinds by the enemy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
GENERAL GONZALES WILL NOT DISCUSS
 MEXICAN SITUATION
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

LAREDO, Texas. Aug. 6-General Pablo Gonzalez, former candidate for the presidency of Mexico, who crossed the border last night, declined today to discuss Mexican politics and would not make a statement regarding his recent arrest at Monterey for alleged connection with a revolt against the government of Provisional President de la Huerta. He said, however. that he would soon give a statement to the Associated Press in respect to politi- cal questions in Mexico. especially those happenings in which I took an active part"
 While nothing could be learned Ter garding General Gonzalez's release from charges of connection with revo- lutio7aries, it was known that he reached the United States provided with passports from the Mexican gov ernment He was escorted to the American side by Randolph Robertson American consul at Nuevo Laredo, and immediately called upon Mexican Consul General Zaracho in this city.
 General Gonzalez today rented a residence here, but said that in few weeks he expected to make an extend ed tour of the United Stats. His visit, he said, was in the nature of vaca- ton.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
HARDING GOES THROUGH BUSY
 DAY PREPARING
 FUR CA|NP PA|GN
National Committee Says
 First Large Delegation to
 Hear Candidate Will Come From Indianapolis
LRepubllcan A. ?. Leased wIrel

MARION. Ohio, Aug 6-Senator Harding today received another string of visitors. swept through bale of correspondence, disposed of a mis- celIany of details at headquarters and then took a 60-mile automobile ride
 One of his odd jobs was to make five campaign speeches. His only au- dience was the operator of a record ing apparatus for phonograph records. and the speeches all were excerpts from his previous public deliverances. The records are to be distributed by means of carrying the front porch campaign into every locality.
 As a result of the candidates po- litical conferences, his headquarters announced tonight that one of the first big delegations to come from outside Ohio for front porch speech would be from Indianapolis on August 2S.
 Other callers included J. R. McCarl Of Nebraska. executive secretary ot the Republican congressional commit tee, who reported on the progress of the congressional campaign.
 Marionites Peeved
 A sharp reply was made today to re- ports quoted last night in statement by Harding headquarters regarding organization of a Marion delegation to the notification of Governor Cox al Dayton. Newspaper stories were quot ed as charging that the delegation was being padded from neighboring towns and free transportation was being of fered. Tn response the Marion commit tee on arrangements published a state ment today saying:
 "One hundred dollars reward will be paid anyone furnishing proof that any person connected with the Democratic national, state or county committee ol the committee named to arrange for g special train to Dayton has given ol offered free transportation to an, member of the delegation making ths trip to Dayton Saturday.
 There is not a man or woIgan ii the Marion delegation who is not { resident of Marion county
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
ENGLAND JAMS THROUGH IRISH COERCION
 BILL WHILE DEvLI1l DEFIES AUTHORITY

From the government benches cries or "order. order arose.
 MT. Devlin shouted in reply:
 T have no respect for the house of commons: I despise it.''
 Bedlam broke out The chairman ad- monished MT. Deylin, threatening to expel him. Devlin continued defiant whereupon the chairman called on the sergeant at arms to remove him. He refused to budge and the chairman summoned the speaker who was absent. The speaker entered and was acquaint- ed with Mr. Devlin's conduct and put a motion to the house to suspend him.
 DeVlin took the sentence philosoph- ically and when the vote to suspend him was announced he walked out rap idly. The ensuing exodus of Irish mem bers and labor champions left only a handful of liberals to continue the fight on the bill and there was no further excitement until application of cloture met with angry shouts of gagged
 The only interesting point of the de- bate was an attempt to induce the gov ernmeut 10 limit operation of the act to one year The amendment was re- jected by a large majority.