davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
40 Buildings Burn
in Ireland Riotin1

DUBLIN. Sept z7.-Forty build
ings were burned in police reprfsals
today at the town OF Trim. rs miles
from Dublin. The hotel and the mar
ket hall were set afire. Residents Of
the town fed from IL In panic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27

yrAMPEs. France. Roland
Rohif-. American entrans In inter
national airpiane race. seriously In
iursd when plane crashes In practice
flight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Harding Starting
Tour of the South

EN- ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
WITH SENATOR HARDING. Sept
s7.-Leaving his front porch for the
second time. Senator Warren q
Harding BEGAN a fourday speaking
trip into Maryland. West Virginia
and Kentucky.
on this trip tho republican pred
dental candidate win make his frs,
attack on tho outposts Of tho solid
South. Later he win 90 into Ken
lucky . second time and enter Ten
nessee, Missouri and Oklahoma.
What tho average man Mods !,
somebody to make him do the hes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Girl JILTS
FREMAN;;IS
BEATEN UP
Suitor Tries to Abduct Mil
Iionaire Explorers
Daughter

Skinner. i'm police court Mon
day. was fined $500 and scntenc-
I'd "a 20 days In city jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Mems Black Cotton
Socks-Special 19c Pair

Just what you men need for every
day wear-they're medium weight,
fast black cotton, and come in sizes
10 to IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-27
Women's Knit Boomers
Special 69c Pair

"A new lot Of Boomers at this special
price-they're well made with strong
elastic at the knees and waist-flesh
color, in sizes 36 to Al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
MANUFACTURERS
viii Meet Tuesday 10 Elect Officers for
The Year.

Hon L. q; rrrchard, secretary "f the
State Manufacturer asSoc'auon. has
,..l-"d a meeting of the board uf dir"'-
tors 80 b.. held p, tho Fort Hurry club.
at $50 p. m. .on TucSdar. March -.
l9@u tn, = rpr~" "f tho meeting lt u"
elect officers OF the Association for tn"
..u,ulu. year. and acting upon ANY other
business tha' may he dC"u"C proper
Hon. J. J. Holloway ur Wheeling. -
president of the a><"aa'rrn ana has
boon for the part thrcc Years. other
officers are J. G. Brady "c Wheeling,
wee president. NJ r p"v's .' 'mrr'' -
,ou. wee. president; .. = f,'rE "' Hun.
linEton. y-ico president. J. T.. k""n"r, ct
NurCantown. vice president. ! q; Nr.rh.
ard. Of la rTnOnt. secretary ami treas
ur~r and l. J. Latham. of Wheeling.
held secretary.
I. 10 prrnabl" hat iii" odd others
will be reelected. assuming 'ha' they
wIn continue to serve. ~ tn. growth "i
tho association and Tia" developments Ut
its work during ,h' pa -" 'r 'mr'"
wears has baeu entirely satisfactory to
tha members general,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
NEW PICTURE BOASTS
EXCELLENT CAST

While Il IS true IN these days OF
super star pictures. tina; the stars the
thing" nevertheless the average pictur"
tower, kceuly alert as to the quality "i
the production aS whole. keeps =
~atchful eye open f"r IN" actors who
are seen in SUPPORT of their faSorIte.
My attempt on the part Of IN" pro
,rl,.r 70 reduce IN" cost Of IN. picture
y: giving the STAR an inferior support
.nc cas-; is met by 4 vigorous protest.
In Constance Hinney's second Rcalart
picture. The Stolen Kiss which IS
% head an attractive program a the
Liberty theatre today. n" efforts hay"
hncn spared 10 invest tho production
with a group Of players worthy Of in
tcrprrting the adaptation az Luclll" Van
sykes whimsical story. 'Lr'tl" Miss
Ey-thc- DAY Tho character .: tn"
story. which in book form. - running
into several editions as ono Of III" r"U-
MAR novels OF the year just past. re
Ulircd for It's proper transfer 70 tn"
screen an assembly OF expert character
dclineators. and n full recognition or
this fact the RNnlNrt conC"rn has ChoS-
On Rodney La Rogue. Frank I"Sec. Rob
ert Schable.. George Bsckus, Agnes IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

crc,t. EdyuA Davies and others similar
" wnM known. % Support MISS EIhnN!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
IF YOU WANT FAITH"
LAST CHANCE IS HERE

"i"aith,' iha sr,ri!iintlnE rhotoplay
t'p0tinE life ~ tis ScpttiHh Highlands
ami rFusen'rd i, William Fox, with
i'"BEY ttliahd rs lilo star. closes lis
FuR faHighi at Tho Res thcntrc.
The story If fascinating cir! and
her laFal:hhaFted love ID told IN a series
# beautiful sanRss thai hold tho alton
ion and stir tho hearts Of ali who sec
H.. Miss Hyiand has a strong cast in
Guiding J. Parks Jones, Edward Hsarn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

Winter Hall. Edwin r. Triton. Mi1li
Davenport and Frederick Herzog.
Faith Is a picture 10 see.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

W. C. Steber will render 'wo anthems
TIE Deum" by Dudley EUrN. and "pu
Jesus Thou art Standing by Shepard
Mr.. Walter Albers and Mr.. ". g. NHh.
l"r viii sing duet. "trucinN' by Nau'
The poster. Rev. Ira 6. McEr"nrN. wi
preach short sermon on "A Fa'HO
Mistake" Strangers in IN" city and
those having no church homo ar" Sr''
tally Invited to attend this service. \
cordial welcome will be given TO AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

This : 4 splendid medicine for stom
ach troubles, blioUsness and constIpa'
lion. and one mat "a constantly CROWNS
IN favor and popularity civ" 1t n 'ri'h
Yuu arr certain to hr NOR" than please"
with a.. Il = ",Sy I" taxi and mos
agrrrab;, n effect. For Sa!' BY AL
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

Roht " K,,, - Frank ". Hannah
Lot on N'rGul1I s'r""t,
e v N"';r 10 q. e lousc. Lot in
South Wheeling
N,rhrua NJ Hamilton To- Baird M.trh-
ell. Lot IL NOOdlawn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
MIR. BRYAN'S POSITION

The difference in the views Of
President Wilson and w. j. Bryan
regarding the ratification of the
peace treaty involves a question OF
policy rather than of principle. Both
earnestly favor the league of nations
covenant, but the president wishes
to have it ratified without reserva-
tions and prefers to delay action un-
til the people can vote on the issue
rather than to accept any compromise
from the republican majority in the
United States senate
Mr.. Bryan holds that it is more
important to ratify the covenant
promptly in some acceptable form
rather than to defer action with the
hope of having the treaty approved
in it's original form.
The majority of the people who
do not believe that the ratification
of the treaty should be made par
tisan issue will side with Mr.. Bryan.
ii the senator's can compromise their
differences and reach common
ground which will result in the ac-
ceptance of the league of nations
covenant. without emasculating it or
seriously impairing its more i'm
portant provisions, then the sooner
peace can be concluded the better.
But, if the opponents of the treaty
in its present form refuse to modify
their views or to vote for ratification
unless the heart is cut out of the
league of nations pact, then the is
sue should be taken out of the hands
of the senate directly to the people,
as the president advocates.
Mr.. Bryan's position may arouse
bitter criticism among idealists and
regular party men, but he is advocat-
ing practical and patriotic course.
His frank statement of his attitude
proves that he has lost none of the
courage and frankness, which in the
past has won for him the confidence
and admiration of millions of his
countrymen He is living up to his
record of never having lodged an
issue and of never having sought to
advance the interests of his party
at the expense of the interests of his
country.
Time has indicated the wisdom
and efficiency of practically all the
policies for advocating which he was
denounced as dangerous radical
and an impractical visionary and the
developments of the next few months
are likely to prove that he has point
ed out the wisest method of settling
the league of nations controversy.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

Buy your feed OF Yeo G Emert
Phone 81. oct24ti
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
METHODIST NEWS

Last Sunday evening a group of
enthusiastic high school students met
to oragnize an Epworth League of
their own, meeting by themselves.
The following officers were elected:
President, Quentin Maurer; first vice
president Carol Pickett; second vice
president, Francis Featherstone !;
third vice. president, Grace Troy;
fourth vice presidents, David Troy,
Charlotte Mathews; organist, Jean
Fulmer
Steps were initiated for a member
ship contest. This organization
brings the total number of organiza-
tons in this church up to 80 organ
lied for educational work, worship,
recreation, missions and service. In
addition is the organization of the
whole constituency into 80 units for
personal touch and leadership. All
is aimed at rendering the greatest
possible service.
Home meetings for prayer, study
and conference were held this week
at the following homes: Mr.. Zim-
norman, Mr.. A. Cammack. John G.
Law, Mr.. Ellis, Mrs. Taylor and Mr..
Faulkner. These meetings are in
preparation for the special enlist
ment meetings which are to begin
February /, which are set for the
purpose of winning enlistments for
the Kingdom of God. A very inter
esting text Christian Democracy in
America" is used
The Missionary societies will hold
their monthly session next Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs F. ]. Sievers,
with matters of special interest in
view.
The Rev. NJ. j. Perdue addressed
the Sunday school board last Mon
day evening. Renewed steps were
taken looking toward standard eff
ficiency and a membership of 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
A REMARKABLE MAN

Every farmer who attends the an
nual Wheat Convention at the State
College next week will be more than
repaid for his time and trouble il
he hears nothing more than the adj
dress of Aaron Sapiro on Cooper
ative Farm Marketing" Mr.. Sapiro
is very remarkable man. who has
burning message for the wheat
growers and delivers it with a power
and lucidity which simply enthralls
his hearers
Having listened to him discuss the
subject of COOPERATIVE Marketing
on several occasions, for hours at a
time. the writer does not hesitate tC
affirm that Mr.. Sapiro has no pee,
in knowledge of MS subject and abil
ity in presenting it, Farmers coulC
well afford to travel hundreds OF
miles just to hear this one speaker
While still comparatively youns
man, he is destined to become a ma
tlonal figure within the next few
years and will be recognized as the
John the Baptist of the co-operativ,
movement among the farmers.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
=.
STATE COLLEGES STUDENT
TO MANAGE CREAMERY

Herman Kassebaum, former fore
man for the State College of Wash
ington creamery, has been selected
as manager of the creamery to have
full charge for the coming year. Mr..
kassebaum has had experience in
dairy manufacture both in Seattle
and Spokane creameries and is the
first State College man to be retained
in the dairy department. He states
that he has arranged his work Sc
that he will still be able to carry
on his student work. expecting to
graduate year from next June.
Mr.. Kassebaum is a member of Phi
Delta Theta and pledged to Alpha
Zeta fraternity and has been active
in student activities. being a mem
Der of the glee club in 1917.
This change will allow H. Hill
who formerly had charge of tho
creamery in addition to his teach
ing, time TO carry on research work
which the department has needed
badly in the line of dairy manufaa
turing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
EDWIN T. DEVINE TALKS
TO PULLMAN AUDIENCES
Continued from first page)

The three RS of the social prob
/ lem are Revolution. Reaction, and
social Reconstruction, stated DR.,
Devine before the students and fac
ulty Tuesday morning
THE most obvious or all evils is
the spirit OF revolutionary unrest,
continued Dr. Deyine. 1T is the
most serious and the most obvious
because it brings "a certain lack Of
confidence in things we call sacred. ."
DR.. Devine traced the spirit of rev.
olution from it's beginning with Luci-
fer, who was banished from heaven,
through it's ancient and distinguished
career down to the present revolu-
tionary reaction from the great
world war. He quoted Milton, Shell
ly and Burke and referred to the
story of the entrance of the spirit
of evil in the Garden of Eden, and
the story of Saul who so greatly dis
trusted David because he feared he
was revolutionary
Public opinion has it that few
agitators are responsible for the I'M
rest, the /. w, w. propaganda, the
revolutionary atmosphere in lumber
camps, in mines, on ships, in schools,
in pulpits, and in every phase of life
DR.. Devine feels that the main and
greatest cause of social unrest is in
the existence of the reactionary spir-
it, the spirit of selfish unpatriotic
exploiting and profiteering which has
been present in everything since the
war.
The Worldly Wise" character of
Bunyon's Pilgrim S Progress ably de-
scribes the characteristics of the
modern profiteer. Back to bust
ness as usual, back to profiteering,
back to poverty for the lower classes,
back to justice only for those who
can afford it. back to social unrest,
bdCh W d low SldnudIu OL IlRlnS,
is the slogan of Worldly Wise
DR.. Devine believes in the league
OF nations, not as it stands but as
it ought to stand, and he is conf
dent that with the passing of the re-
dictionary war spirit the liberation
C. one nation for another will grad
ually displace the selfish greed which
is now evident and the league of ma
lions will become thing which will
bind nations together for peace and
unity. Social reconstruction is the
one possible remedy for the two
world diseases, revolution and re-
action.
The Northwest has a reputation
for caring more for individuality,
said DR.. Devine in closing his adj |
dress. IF this is so, hold fast to |
your heritage, respect personality
even though they are your enemies,
be loyal to your government, and |
this will bring you happiness ana
peace"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

Athletic Director Boiler last We'd
nesday returned from the meeting
of the National Collegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION and Athletic Research So
ciety held in New York city on Dec.
29, 80, and 81, where he acted as
delegate from the ninth national dis
trict comprising the states of Wash
lngton, Oregon, California, Idaho,
and Montana. One of the prominent
questions that the conference took
up was the encouragement the col
leges should give toward profession
al football and athletics in general.
In line with this policy the meeting
went on record as opposed TO the
playing of post-season football
games by college elevens. This ac-
tion brought forth much comment
from the eastern writer's as being in
consistent with the other policies the
association took no action on Barn
storming basketball trips during the
holidays, preseason training camps
for football squads, and crew races
held after the close of the college
year were all pointed out as equally
as great incentives toward profess
sional athletics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

According to Director S. B. Mel
son, of the extension service DEPART
ment here, the outcome of the recent
Washington livestock excursion to
the International Livestock show al
Chicago, was the purchase by Wash
ington stockmen OF so head of pure
bred animals which will be added tc
the Washington livestock herds. The
total price for this stock was $50.
000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

Word has been received of the ap-
pointment of Roy Larson as special
list in orchard conditions and soils in
the orchard districts of Chelan
county. Mr.. Larson is a graduate
in horticulture of the State College
taking his degree with the class OF
1917. He will work as assistant to
VIM. Meikle, county agent for Che
Ian county, who is also a State Col
lege graduate OF the class of 1912
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

Photograph Repairing. call 1852.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The services for the second Sun
day after the Epiphany, January IS,
will be: Church school at 9:45 and
Morning Prayer and sermon at 1900
o'clock.
The Sunday Evening club for stu
dents and young people will be held
at 700 p. m. The subject for dis
cussion will be The New Spirit and
the Old Testament" Refreshments
will be served and there will be a
social hour.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

FOR SALE-Russian stag hound
dog. Inquire at this office. jn2-23
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16

Fancy Stayman Winesap apples
special, while they last, $3.50 box,
at Emerson s. jan16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-16
FOR SALE

Four pure bred Shropshire rams.
One pure bred Berkshire boar;
ready for service.
Five bred sows.
Bundle wheat hay, $40 per ton.
Three pure bred Berkshire gifts.
MAX HINRICHS
oct 17tf
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
GOMPERSRA
MEXICO REPORT
Falls Recommendations
Are Vicious and War
like, He Says.

Any attempt to carry out the
recommendations embodied in the
report on Mexico submitted by the
Senate Investigating Committee,
headed by Senator Albert B. Fall.
will mean war between the United
States and Mexico.
That is the view expressed yes
terday by Samuel Gompers, presi-
cent of the American Federation of
Labor, who, speaking for continu-
ance of the friendly relations be-
tween American and Mexican labor,
attacked the Fall report as thor
oughly vicious" and ''in accord
with the desires of American oil
and mining interests engaged in the
of Mexico" Mr.. Com
pers' statement was made co-inci-
dent with the announcement that
many of the proposals of the Fall
would be included in the
tentative platform to be submitted
to the Republican National Conven-
tion.
Adoption by the Senate of this
report" said Mr.. Gompers, would
the adoption of a foreign
policy completely at variance with
the established traditions of our re-
public"
Public Ledger Service
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
End ofDisputes
hSouh Aimof
G.O.P.Measure
National Committee Recog-
nizes Race Equality in Ef-
fort to Stop Contests.
(By . stan Correspendent.)

Chicago, June 3.-As a direct re-
suit of the political conditions in
the South, brought to light in the
hearings of contesting delegations
to the Republican National conven-
tion before the national committee.
race equality was urged in a reso-
luton adopted by the committee
today. The purpose was to bring
to an end the innumerable disputes
and contests of rival factions South
of the Mason and Dixon line, which
has become a Quadrennial. feature
of Republican conventions.
In the different hearings to date
it was revealed that frequently con-
ventions have been called in places
where negroes could not get in
touch through custom and actual
practice. This the resolution intro
duced by Charles b. Warren, of
Michigan. intends to discourage, in
fact the wording is mandatory. 1t
follows: That, in view of the fact
that at this session of the national
committee. and at previous sessions
of the national committee and pre-
ceding national conventions, it has
appeared that in some States meet
ings of the Republicans have been
called in places where il was the
custom and practice to deny access
to colored people. the national com
mittee gives notice, through chair
men, to all the organizations of the
Republican party that that practice
must not be followed in the future
in any State convention or in any
district convention"
There was a great deal of discus
sion before the resolution was final-
ly adopted and amendments robbed
IL of its sting. AS originally pre-
sented 1t was directed at Southern
party leaders, but after debate IL
was so worded that sectional SEN
timent was eliminated.
Committeeman Hert, of Kentpcky.-
was one of its strongest champions.
and he pointed out that the Repub-
lican party's only hope in the South
lay in its absolute fairness to both
whites and negroes.
The resolution was strongly op-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
WARTIME LAWS
REPEAL VOTED
District Rent Act Excluded
In House Measure
Passed 323 to 3.

Tie House yesterday, by a vote
Of 323 t. 3. adopted the resolution
repeating all wartime emergency
legislation with the exception Of the
Lever food control ct the trading
with-the-enemy act. the District OF
Columbia rent prohteering act. and
the Liberty loan acts
Those votirg against the rcsolu-
tion were Representatives Finis ].
Garrett. of TennesEee, Thetus W
Sims. Of Teruossee; snd Milton H,
yelling, of Utah.
The Senate will be unable to con-
slider the reduction before cdjourn-
mert oa Saturday, according to SEN
ator Thomas Sterling of South Da-
kota, a Republican member of the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
Strong objection was voiced by
the Democrats on the ground that
the provisions of the measure should
be extended to include all of the
wartime acts. They charged that
the Lever act was not included in
the resolution because of its anti
strike provisions.
tPublic Ledger Service.l
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04

such fruit as we could reap where
we had not sown. It was an allu-
Wan town, called Soledad, where
there was no harbor or future or
recourse. between steamers the
town slept and drank rum. 1t
only woke up when there we're
bananas to ship. 1t was Tx, a
man sleeping through dinner un-
til the dessert.
when me and Liverpool got so
low down that the American con-
sui wouldn't speak to us we
knew we'd struck bed rock.
I'VE boarded with a snuff
brown lady named Chica, who
kept a rum-shop and ladies
and gents restaurant in a street
called the calle de los Forty-sev-
en- Inconsolable Saints. When
our credit played out there. Liv-
srn"ol's stomsenh. oysr<s.AcU.a
-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-04
FIND COCKRELL
MURDEREDWI
Second Degree Verdict Re.
turned by Jury as
Mother Swoons.

Philip Shirley Cockrell was found
guilty of second degree murder for
killing his wife. Pearl Hortense
Cockrell. June 81. 1918. yesterday.
Cockrell faces a sentence of life or
minimum of twenty years i'm
prisonment. The jury was out six
hours.
Cockrell received the verdict with
apparent indifference but his
mother. Mrs. Clara CockrelI. col
lapsed and had to be carried out
of the court room. Justice Gould
remanded Cockrell for sentence,
which will be imposed Friday un-
less his counsel give notice of an
appeal. His attorneys would not
say last night, what action would
be taken.
Bets were laid by spectators that
the jury would disagree.
Cockrell had been on trial since
May s and had been in Jail nearly
two years. DR.. William A. White.
superintendent of the Government
Hospital for the Insane. and his as
sistant, DR.. John Lind, a neurologist.
both had testified he was insane.
Cockrell is 35 years of age. He
began life in small town near
warrenton. Va. and spent his early
manhood in Alexandria. Va, as a
glass worker. There he met Pearl
Godfrey. whom he afterward mar
ried and then killed with an iron
pipe as she lay IN bed ridiculfng
him for trying to persuade her to
stop dancing with other men and
remaining out until late at night.