davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
CREEKS LAND AT PANDERMA-

. London, June 2s. The Greeks have landed a force at Panderma, on the south coast of the Sea of Mar mora, according to a despatch to the Evening News yesterday from Con stantinople. This force is intended to operate southward against the Ma tionalist forces of Mustapha Renal Pasha, northeast of Smyrna.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
HUMAN FISH MAKES
 NEW SWIMMING MARK

Alameda June 29.---Duke Kahana- 1nok1, of Honolulu in the Neptune Beach plunge here swam 100 meters, free style, in 1 minute Is second, bet terin- the worlds record for this dis 4apce of 1 minute 1 second, estab- 1isbe,1 by Norman Ross. Kahana- noku was participating in the ONm- 1ir. games Western tryouts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

hearing yesterday on complaints of profteering in shoe repairing, heard dealers testify that they made a profit of $1.25 a pair on shoes repaired by outside shops. Customers were charg- ed $4 for full sole and heel work, ana the actual repairers were paid $2.z6 for the job. Witnesses. indicated that an advance in price was contemplat- ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

rapid that a lot of merchants will be made bankrupt. The country was several years climbing up to the peak of inflation, and it will take several years to recede safely from this arti- ficial condition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

Some peoples idea of celebrating g Foot Comfort Week, is to buy a pair of shoes three sizes too long and two sizes too narrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is
 genuine Aspirin proved safe by mill lions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken tBayer package which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger
 "Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
 mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti- cacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

CHARGE $4 FOR NEW SOIEs
 Boston, June 2s-The State Com- mission on Accessories of Life, at a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

In some circles a motorist is not considered to have qualified as a sport, unless he gets fined regularly for speeding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

Unfortunately the overa11s parades were mostly confined to the fashion able streets, instead of ending in everybodys back yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-29

Being told that they must keep their eyes open, a lot of folks obey the injunction by watching the clock to see if tain't most quitting time
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
COLORED VOTE,
THOMPSON'S ATM
Big Bill" Of Chicago Seeks
Support for Fight on
Lowden.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

clan in Chicago, has been giver
orders to go the limit in entertain.
ing colored delegates from thI
South.
Not to be outdone by the white
delegations. a series of dinners
luncheons anc entertainments have
been provided at the Peoples Move.
mont Club. an organization havins
headquarters in the colored, sectior
Of the city.
At these gatherings the guesti
have been told certain things no,
entirely complimentary to Lowden
At the same time the praises Of.
Big Bill" az the friend ano cham.
pion of the ochred race have beer
sung.
The Lowden mana sgemeDt insists
that the mayor has been unable &c
wean any of the pledged delegates
away from the ernor but there
arc quite a number On the fence
Thompson VIII make an effort &c
throw theke TO Johnson or. falling
in this. any ether candidate except
the Illinois governor. The maneu-
yer is watched with mixed feelings
by the white delegations from tn,
South. In the meantime the col.
orcd brethren are having the time
Of their lives
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

It means that / am through" The
prevailing disquiet over the outlook
for party harmony had its effect
upon the discussion of individual
candidates 1t seems to be one OF
the compensations provided by ma
ture for the tired boosters that ev-
cry candidate has his day. This
seems to have been Woods day.
Not only was the report current
that the Johnson forces were likely
to throw their support to the SOL
dier. but a violent drive against the
Lowden works brought from that
band OF fighters a less vigorous re-
sistance than usual. According to
leaders in the Lowden faction, their
policy for a time will he one of
quiescence, that the assaults of the
enemy may be directed elsewhere
than against them. Meantime that
enemy Is trying to get together on
some man not too deeply involved
in the antagonisms bred OF precon-
yention campaigns. Today the test
was with Sproul, but II does not
seem to have produced results. He
has no notable record Of accomplish
ment with which to appeal to the
community. and IS not particularly
well known to politicians. was the
common comment.
Indeed. as the menace of the John
son revolt becomes greater it Is be-
coming the commonplace Of the con-
vention crowds that the party must
nominate a man who can bring
votes from outside Republican
ranks. No one questions the ability
of Lowden. Sproul or Knox to poll
the full Republican vote. but a man
is needed to make inroads upon in
dependents and Democrats as well.
That this result will be more GER
tsinly attained with Hoover than
by any other man Is generally ac-
cepted. even by opponents of his
nomination.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
DRY LAW VIOLATOR
GETS HEAVY PENALTY

Scranton. Pa. June 9.-The most
severe penalty that has been i'm
posed for a violation of the ma
tional prohibition law in this dis
trict was applied today by Judge
c. r. Wilmer in the case OF WILL
lam G. Brockerly, Of Albany. n. Y,
arrested in Stroudsburg while
hauling whisky which had been
purchased in Scranton. Judge Wit
mer ordered the defendant to pay q
fine of $500 and also instructed
James Magee, United States mar
shall, to dispose OF $500 worth Of
intoxicants Brockerly was trans
porting and to sell the prisoners
automobile, a new car valued at
$500. in which he was carrying
the liquor.
The money realized from the sale
of the automobile will help enrich
the government Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10

insist, agree to a declaration favor.
ing an assoc iation Of nations for
the preservation of world peace. thr
codification of inter- ational law am
an agreement among nations for in
ternational reduction OF srmsments
So long as such engagements are
entered into with regard TO the
policies of Washington and MOnrot
We will have no crarrel.
But If group of interrationa
bankers. workiT e here through theil
Wall Street agents. are to commit
this convention to q program in
dor5ing the ratification Of the vii.
son league of nations on any basi:
whatever. there Is no choice left us
Tho matter is too serious TO spec.
ulate upon in advance Of a decision
the consequences TO the party are
so great, thaf I would prefer &,
await The action OF the convention
before announcing any plans u
boiling"
Copyright, 1920. BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Sing And TALK;
And THAT'S ALL
Second Day Of Convention
Marked by Orgy Of
Nonactiviity.
LACK PLATFORM DRAFT
Adjournment Forced by
Failure of Resolutions
!, Body to Agree.
LACK PLATFORM DRAFT
CBy Universal serviceO

Chicago, June "a humorous
speech by former Senator Chauncey
NJ Depew and a motion to adjourn
by Senator wadsworth of New
York were the only bright lights at
today's session of the Republican
national convention. There was
also the adoption of minor COM
mittee reports. a lot of yelling un-
der the direction of a college-yell
leader. and the singing OF Star
Spangled Banner" The Long. Long
Trail and Battle Hymn of the
Republic
|, Adjournment was made necessary
by the failure of the resolutions
committee to finish the draft of the
platform.
Fed Up on Speeches.
When Chairman Lodge called the
convention to order at 1l:25 he was
given a heartier cheer than he got
yesterday when he made his key
note speech. Evidently the dele
gates are fed up on speeches and
would rather have something that
savors of action. Lodges picking
up Of the gavel meant that some
thing was about to start.
2 After prayer by the Rev. DIR. John
Timothy Stone, OF Chicago, Chair
man Lodge called for the report of
he credentials committee. which
was delivered by Mr.. Duffield, of
New Jersey and adopted. With one
or two exceptions the committee
Sustained the action of the National
Committee which passed on all con-
tests last week.
Governor Morrow of Kentucky, the
arst Republican governor in that
State for many years, was given a
good hand when he arose to present
the report of the committee on or
eanization. making permanent all
the temporary officers of the conven-
Hon. When this report was adopted,
Lodge. transformed into the per-
BAnent chairman, was applauded
And was given a laugh when he
snnounced that by way of showing
mis- gratitude for the permanent
hairmanship he would make no
Speech. The convention semed to
IKE that, too.
? The report of the rules committee,
Presented by Mr.. Rowland, Of Ohio,
aiopted the rules of the 1915 con-
sention in toto. with an additional
provision for the creation of the
ayice Of assistant secretary of the
Rational committee, who is to be a
Woman.
- Mr.. Howland said of this change
Ovithout saying so in express
Nrms. this is to take care OF our
sew reinforcements. the ladies'"
- The delegates appeared to like
Sis idea and they endorsed it by
Ewing applause, later adopting the
Rport.
q when il was announced that the
piatform committee was not ready
- report, there was a clamor for
Bepew. and Chairman Lodge called
nm to the platform. The old-timer,
Who sat in the convention which
frst nominated Lincoln. kept the
delegates in good humor as he re-
lated "reminiscences of his political
eAreer. He told several funny stories
n his inimitable style.
NMrs. Margaret Hill McCarter. OF
Kansas. was presented as a spokes-
nan for the woman voters and she
entertained the convention with a
brief recital of women's work in the
party.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
VICTORY ISSUE,
PENROSE WIRES
Pennsylvania Leader In
sists on Candidate Ger
tain Of Winning.
SOLONS SELECTING MAN
Senatorial Combine Are
Working Wires to Find
Best Prospect.
SOLONS SELECTING MAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Utah; Senator Brandesree. OF Conn;
Senator Curtis. OF Kansas Senator
Harding. OF Chic; Senator Moses, Of
New Hampshire: Senator New. Of
Indiana; James wad sworth. OF New
York; Former Senator Murray
Crane. of Massachusetts,; John T.
! King, national committeeman from
Connecticut; Col. Charles D. War
ren. national committeeman from
Michigan: joseph Healing. of In
diana; James A. HemenwRy, of In
diana and A. T. TIert. national COM
mitteeman from Kentucky
Have Five Propositions.
The propositions which the com
| bination has before them are rough
ly as follows:
That Wood, Lowden and
Johnson will be eliminated from
serious consideration for the nomi-
nation after each in turn has been
shown to be incapable of securing
the 4s3 votes necessary to a choice.
2-That the nomination must
therefore 60 to dark horse, or to
one of the avowed candidates out
side the doomed big three"
3-That territorialiy and politi-
cally the Chicago nominee must be
as certain a winner" as anything
in national politics can be.
4-That the nominee must be a
man who. as far as possible, is cap
able of placating all rival claiman nts
and interests now deadlocked at
Chicago.
5-That he probably has to be
found among the following:
List includes Candidate.
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania
Governor Allen, of Kansas.
Governor Coolidge, of Massachu-
setts.
Senator Knox. of Pennsylvania.
Herbert Hoover, of California.
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin.
Chairman Will II. Hays, of In
diana.
Charles E. Hughes, of New York.
From the list engaging the Sena-
torial dictators' attention, II will be
observed. are missing the names of
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Sena-
tor Harding and Senator Miles Poin-
dexter The combination for vari-
Gus reasons. does not look upon any
AbhOSC as dNdlldDle from
the insurance victory standpoint.
They are not being seriously con-
sidered.
Ont to Perform Effectively,
The eight possibilities are being
A-rayed with the most ruthless
scrutiny. Their political assets and
liabilities are being subjected to ev-
cry conceivable test. The committee
| of selection-is suppressing its pre- ju-
dices as far as that is humanity DOS
sible. 1t is out to perform effective
ly, in the party's interest. the job
which Senator Penrose has assigned
ii - to find a winner, irrespective
of almost any other consideration.
Meantime the managers of vari-
| Gus candidates - including those
| eliminated in advance by the Sena-
torial group-are moving Heaven
! and earth to show the Lodge Wat
| son-Curtis "mandatories" that their
| particular man is the one, and only
| who measures up to the Penrose
| standard.
Copyright 1920, BY Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Women's Aspirations
Are Effectively Placed Before
Delegates by Mrs. McCarter

eyes. curious. critical. kindly. how
ever they regarded her, she may
have been restive. But her voice
was clear: she leaned TO her audi
ence. earnestly. Her few gestures
were coniding. as II she made
separate appeal to every one who
listened.
She said, among other things,
during her two or three minutes.
that she represented 20.00o.000
American women. of whom ls,o00.-
600 were Republican. o.
The speech didn't matter: If it
hasn't already been forgitten it will
be long before Mrs. McCarter's
presence and personality shall have
become history.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
NEW GERMAN CABINET
FORMED BY MUELLER

Berlin, June "a new German
cabinet was being formed today by
Hermann Mueller. former chancellor.
President Ebert made the request
that Mueller form the cabinet, fol-
lowing defeat of the government in
Sundays election. Doubt was ex-
pressed that Herr Mueller would be
successful. in which event, ii was
said. Herr Trimborn, Centrist
leader, would be asked to take the
ministry.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FKuM PAGE ONE.
years OF experience as county re-
corder there.
1t was after Former Senator De-
pew had left the assembly tingling
that Mrs. McCarter was introduced
as a writer and smart Republic
an woman"
She walked to the front of the
platform, a sturdy. determined fig
urG: middle-ageo, matronly; a wom-
an you would expect to find in a
busting cap OF mornings. or bend
ing over a kettle of preserves.
She presented no stylish appear
ance as she stood where no woman
ever before had stood.
Under the gaze OF thousands OF
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Vanishes in Creek
Leaving Pathetic
Note to Dearest
CBy The Herald Leased wire.)

New York, June 9.-For the love
of a girl whom "he couldn't bear to
see in the arms of another fellow"
lad of about 16. il Is belieevd.
drowned himself today in Coney Is
land Creek. In a Pocket of his coat
the police found this note:
Dearest: Am heartbroken and
could not bear to see you in arms
of another fellow. II you don't
make up with me at once something
serious is going to happen.
81 am yours.
"Heartbroken."
The only clew to his identity was
time card found in his coat with
the name m. Orland" and the word
irg, 7. T. r. Company, Os,724."
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
NEW |. c. c. MEMBERS
NAMED BY PRESIDENT

President Wilson yesterday made
the following recess appointments
To be members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission: Henry Jones
Ford, New Jersey; Mark w. Potter
New York. and James Duncan. Mas
sachusetts.
To be members OF the L. S. Tarifi
Commission: Marston Taylor. New
York. and Samuel w. Mccall. Massa.
chusetts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PLANK FIGHT HOLDING
CHICAGO SPOTLIGHT
CoNTINuEp FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
subcommittee strussied through a
humidity that Chicago alone knows
to agree upon platform recon-
mendation.
Senate Fight Restased.
The familiar charge that clique
CT international bankers more con-
cerned with private investments
than the honor of the nag is urs-
ing Endorsement OF the league of
nations appears likely to reach the
moor of the convention. support
ers Of the covenant are determined
that a compromise party plank.
ssyaddling the issue, to soothe the
sensibilfties of the bitter-enders
snail not prevail without fight.
lrreconcilable opponents of the
treaty are nd less determined that
the convention shall not adopt .
platform favorine ratification. u is
the old, old storY-of the Senate fight
re.enacted with the prospect favor
able to nothing other than such
negative Endorsement as the Repub-
iican Senators gave at Washington,
based on the Indiana plank.
Ultimatums are being passed to
and fro with the utmost liberality.
senator Henry c. Lodge served no.
tice that the policies OF Hiram John
son should not prevail in the con-
vention. He is ready to drop the
chairman's gavel and take the floor
III necessary. Senator McCumber. of
North Dakota, the staunchest friend
OF the treaty in the Senate, protest.
ed against the concessions the party
leaders seemed inclined to make to
the irreconcilables. He wants the
Republican party to stand for rati-
ncation on some basis or other, not
Just simply opposition to the Wilson
program.
Senators Threaten Bolt.
Senators threatening to leave the
Republican party and take the
stump against the election of the
nominee OF this convention should a
ratificationist plank be adopted. in
clude, according to formal an
nouncement:
Medill Mccormick, of Illinois.
Frank Brsndegee. of Connecticut.
William z. Borah, of Idaho.
Hiram Johnson, Of California.
Others OF the irreconcilable group
have not gone so far. Senators Knox
and Penrose. Of Pennsylvania: Fer
nald of Maine: Moses, of New
Hampshire; Fall, of New Mexico;
France. of Maryland; Gronna, of
North Dakota; La Toilette, of Wis
consin; Norris. of Nebraska: Poin-
dexter. of Washington; Sherman, of
Illinois. bitter-enders all on the
treaty. have given no indications as
to their probable course should the
convention follow the counsel of the
ratificationists. but several among
them are known to hold such posi-
tive views that Indifference to Re
publican success. IL not actual deser-
tion of the party would not be sur
prising from them.
Crane Leading Fight.
Murray Crane, of Massachusetts,.
former Senator and retiring Ma
tional Committeeman, is leading the
forces urging the convention to de-
clare for ratification with the
Lodge reservations. Americana
ing" reservations or some other
reservations. He is prepared to
have those agreeing with him 60
The Washington herald., 1920-06-10
Oyster Goes to Bank Meeting.

Captain James F. Oyster, presi-
dent Of the Rent Commission. left
last night for Richmond to attend a
meeting of the Federal Reserve
Bank.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-15
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash AWAY oil the stomach. liver,
and bowel polsons before
breakfast ais

To feel your best day In and day out.
to feel clean inside; no sour bile 70
coat your tongue and sicksn your
breath or duh your head: no constipa'
ton, bilious attacks. sick headache,
colds, rheumatism Or gassy. acid stom'
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you battle outside. This u vastly mora
important, because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood.
while the bowel pores do. says Z we'll
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
we'll flushed from tho stomach. liver.
kidneys and bowels, drink before break.
fast each day, . glass Of hot water
with q teaspoonful Of limestone phos.
phate in It This will cleanse. purify
and freshen tho entire slimentafy tract,
before putting more food into he
stomach.
Get a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. II
is inexpensive and almost tastslsss.
except q sourish tw1nge which II not
unpleasant. Drink phosphatsd hot
water every morning to rid your syB.
TEN Of these vile poisons and toxins:
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel: lfkS
you felt before your blood. nerves and
muscles became saturated With A -.
emulation Of body poisous, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it up!
AS soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing. s%weetening and purifying. %
limestone phosphate and hot WlteF b.
fore breakfast, act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-15
DRINK MORE WATER
# KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Len meat and t4ks eAlh r. Bob
aehs or bladder trouble
uOu$xaliles scidA

Uric acid In meat eDcites thS kidneya
tAsy become overworksd; ct slusEzA,
ache, and feel like humps Of lead. Ths
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder sirfi'
tated, and you may Be obliged 70 sssk r.
lief two or three times during the nighS
When the kidneys clog you must hslP
them flush OF the body's urinous waste
or you'll be Q real sick person shoetly.
At ant you feel . dull misery In IL ia.
ney region, You suffer from baekaahs,
sick headache, dixx;neas, stomach osts
sour, tongue coated and you fssl shs..
matte twinges when the weathsr h bad
Eat less meat drink lots Of water;
also get from any pharmaeist four DUNES.
of jsd Salts; take . tablsspoonful
in q glass of water before brsakta1e
for q few days and your kidneys VIII
then act fine. This famous salts u nads
from the acid of grapes and lemon juin!
combined with lithia, and has ben used
for generations to clean sloGgsa hd1syl
and stimulate than 70 nogmAl asantyi
also to neutralizs The sMds IN uTtAA q
It no longer. u . source Of Irritation
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jsd Salts 10 inexpensive, cannot b
lure; makes . delightful eaavessot
iithia.water drink which svs.yons shoaA
take now and then 70 kesp the kidnGgt
clean and active. Druggists here ~
they sell lots Of Jad Salts = to60 NJ
believe in overcoming ddAsI leeabll
while It 10 only trouble.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-01-15
COUNTY. COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Dec. 20 a petition was presented to
the county court asking that the city
Of Norwood be incorporated. Aft
court orders that Norwood be incor
porated as a city of the for.th elias
Ordered that state hospital No. 9
have warrant for S20S1.l5 for car
Of patients to Dec. 1, 1919.
School fund of 5000 allowed I
Green. NJ. Lowery.
Special stock law election called
for Montgomery township. Saturday
Jan. "a, John Benton. Tom Wimber
ly and VIM. Washburn appointed
judges.
Mountain Grove Special Road D =.
trict allowed $500 due on 1919.
VIM. Cottensim relieved Of $2Sc
value on store blu lding in Hartville
Assessments of railroads and
buildings in Wright County :'aised to
o total of $1,000, 900. In this city o.
Mountain Grove to s155 900. in
Mansfield to $4,000; Mansfield
SPECIAL Road District fixed at
$45O.0OO and the rolling stock at
100000.
X. C.. o. & S Ry. assessment fixed
at $4,000.
b. +. Merrick being adjudged in
sane. is cent TO the asylum at Ne
vada.
Elmer Wiseman allowed schoo!
fund mortgage of s225.
Hartville Telephone Exchange re-
duced from $500 to $1,000.
WARRANTS ISSUED.
c. H. Jackson, salary, 1920.
Ray Wood, salary, S322.24.
NJ. A. Hunter, salary, s82.70.
Bill Moore, wood, $21.
|. B. c. Newton. wood, $15.
II. C. Shelton, stamps. etc. S9.05.
Mike Gallagher. salary, $50.
s. A. Garter, wood. SIC.
ID. c. Carter, Salary, $2l2.93.
Chas. G. Sanders, salary, $23S. 25.
Jack Bane, salary, S2G9.45.
Rolla Bane. salary. s92.
c. G. Sanders. expenses for Fred
Johnson, $22.
VIM. Cottengim, salary, $40.
J. w. Garner, salary, SEQ.
John Hensley, salary, $11.
G. ID. Householder, salary, SO.
Robert Barber, salary, SO.
John A. Hensley, salary. IS.
VIM. Cottengim, salary, IS.