davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Mention of the word glands"
gets a ready tolerant grin.
Folks used to grin in the same
way at those who would have the
world round
But certain scientific investiga-
tors don't smile because they be-
lieve they're on the trail of some
thing beneficial to man in intersti-
tial gland tTansplanting.
And Joe Martin doesn't smile,
partly because it's hard to twist
his hairy phiz into a grin, partly
because he doesn't know that he's
going to be 1T" in the newest
gland experiment
Is Movie Actor.
Joe. despite his IOw-brOw family
heritage, has demonstrated that he
can aCt-even if he doesn't always
act the gentleman. He is. indeed.
a justly famous motion picture star
whose antics have made millions of
screen fans gigEIe and have brought
thousands of dollars into the Golfers
Of his owners.
Joe Martin. OF the tribe Of Chin
panzees-most like man of all the
apes-has accepted the advantages
without the fOllies Of being wise.
He has been a patient scholar. apinE
the ways Of humans. He loves
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
How to Lose Your Tan,
Freckles or Wrinkles

A days motoring, an afternoon on the
tennis court or golf links, a sunbath on the
beach or exposure on a water trip. often
brings on deep tan or vivid crimson or.
more perpieIing stiH. vigorous erop Of
treekies A very necessary thing then Is
mercoiized wax, which removes tan. redness
or rreekles quite easily. 1t literally peels
on the affected skin-just a little at a time
20 theres no hurt or Inconvenience. As the
su skih comes on in almost Invisible naky par-
ueles' no trace Of the treatment ia shown
Get an ounce of merconzed wax al yopr
druggists and use this nightly as Won wonId
eoia cream, washing il of mornings. In a
Yes or SO you will have an entirely new
skln' beautifully clear, transparent and Of
most delicate whiteneSs
wrinkles, 80 apt TO form at this season
may De easily and quickly removed BIZ bath
ing the face in solution Of powdered ssxo-
hIe' one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel.
one-nalt pint, This rs not only valuable
Suinsent but has beneficial tonic effect
also.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Eagles and Hunning Birds Regain Health
In Mountain Hospital for Feathered Tribe
School Children Bring In
jured Pets to Colorado
Doctor Who Gives Them
Scientific Care.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. s.
Doctors and hospitals for horses,
dogs and even cats, are not un-
common. But when a bird is hurt
it generally lies where it falls, to
live or die without help.
Colorado Springs birds are lucky.
II any child finds sick or in
jured bird, he brings it to DR.. W.
W. Arnold's bird hospital to be
cured.
Two or three times a year DR..
Arnold visits every school in the
city and some at considerable dis
tances, taking with him some of
his feathered patients, and tells the
children their stories, while the
birds sit fearlessly on his hand.
Children Aid Birds.
As a result. the children are al
ways on the lookout for birds in
trouble, and the hospital is always
full.
In it at present there are five
mourning doves. a tanager-a mag
nifiCent fellow with red head, yell
low breast and black beak, who
was brought in two months ago
with a broken wing and his tail
pulled out-two desert larks,
black headed grosbeak. a Bohemian
waxwing, a magpie, a junco, five
Mexican finches and whole or
phan asylum of baby robins which
had fallen out of their nests or
been bereft OF their parents.
A section of quill from a chickens
feather, split lengthwise and steril-
ized, makes q fine splint for a leg
no bigger than a straw. A shred
of tape Is a bandage for a broken
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

disease must be reached and elm
mated from the blood before real
relief can be had.
s. : s has been successfully used
for rheumatism for more than nifty
years. It is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy because II
searches out and eliminates all dis
ease germs which infest the blood
Go to your drugstore and get
bottle Of s. S S. today, and begin
to take a rational. sensible treat
ment for rheumatism that will
show results. For free expert med
ical advice regarding your owl
case. write fully to Chief Medical
Adviser. sos swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Chicago, Aug. 10.--A city with
In city is springing up on Chi
cago's South Side. It's a city of
no landlords, no rent worries,
no May Day movings.
The first dozen families have
just moved into their new
homes, IT'S of which are practi-
cally completed.
Each home-buyer paid $3.50
down. The price of lot and
house is $4,000, Houses are
built of brick, tile and stucco
and architects say it would cost
an individual at least s6,5OO to-
build one like them. The hous-
ing association saved money by
quantity construction and the
sale of lots on State street for
business purposes. Later 1000
similar houses will be built on
a mile-square plat.
The s3S monthly payment in
cludes interest and life, fire,
health and accident insurance.
A s1.O00.000 corporation, head
ed by ]. Ogden Armour, Julius
Rosenwald and William wrig-
ley, jr, financed the association.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

wing. A drop of castor oil is a
dose.
DR.. Arnolds smallest patient was
a humming bird, and his largest
a golden eagle
More birds are hurt in the city
than in the country" DR.. Arnold
explained, as cats and telephone
wires and all sorts of dangers lie
in wait for them.
"A severe hailstorm once brought
me fifty robins. 1 was able to save
good many.
Would Spread Idea.
Il am trying to create senti-
ment that will carry on the work
OF practical bird protection. The
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

IIOpYnEht, lylO, Lomen Br0tIers.l
ROALD AMUNDsEN,
Noted Norwegian explorer. as
he looked when he arrived in
Nome, Alaska, after battling
the Arctic north for two years.
ported lost" The Norwegian
completed the first circumnavi-
cation of the world between
the northern coasts OF Europe,
Asia and America and the edge
of the Arctic ice pack.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Now Is An Excellent Time 10 Get
Rid of lis Tortures.

Victims Of rheumatism should
take advantage Of the warm season
which is so favorable to the proper
treatment for this painful ailment
rheumatism is more than mere
local disorder confined to the local
ity Of the painful parts 1t cannot
be rubbed away. because il is a
deep-seated disease that has its
source in the blood supply. The
tiny pain demons. the millions of
little disease germs that cause the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

son, of Copenhagen, who arrived in
San Francisco recently from the
Orient
When in Canton" said Miss Neil
son, Il wanted to visit the Chinese
section of the city, so one afternoon
took palanquin and started on
tour of that section. After l had been
there some time ! noticed that the
city gates were being closed. ] or
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Senator Key Pttman who has been chosen handle the
Western States for the CoxorPresdent organization only
business selected the sbest secretary
could find help him. She's Mrs. Phtman.
The Pittmans have been travelling through the Western
States anything but victory ahead Oho smiling
governor.
Western very popular along the Pacific
eight years he member OF the Naval Affairs
Committee any other get
separate fleet for the Pacific.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Banker Saves Woman
From Chinese Pirates

To be kidnapped by four Chinese
coolies, who were about to sell her
to Chinese pirates for $50, and to be
rescued by an American banker, was
the experience of Miss C. s. K. Neil-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS
AT FAMILY REUNION

Congressman S. NJ. Stockslager, of
washington, was the principal
speaker at the fourth annual reun-
lon of the Stockslager family held
Yesterday at the Hagerstown city
park
several hundred persons attended,
Congressman Stockslager reviewed
the history of the family, which
came from Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
City Of No Landlords Springing Up at Last
In Chicago's Busy South Side District

Here of the houses built by the Chicago Housing
Association which helping solve housing problem in the
only that counts-house BeowGdys
Burns garden home of the association
houses, Wabash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
CABINET POSTS
GET ATTENTION
VIII Hays Mentioned as
Likely Postmaster
General.

MARION, Ohio, Nov Special inter
est regarding the next cabinet started
here today before telegraph instruments
in the aiding headquarters had ceased
clicking of election returns.
No one presumes AZ this stage OF the
game to sly who will be picked.
The following list of names, however.
has figured In talk around headquarters
here since II became apparent Harding
Mould be elected:
Secretary OF state-Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge, Herbert Hoover, Elihu Root.
Secretary Of the Tre1 sury--Governor
Frank Q. Lowden, Fred w. Upham, lIli-
nois.
Secretary Of war-Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, Gen. John J. PerShing.
Attorney General-George w. suther-
land, Utah.
Postmaster Generai-Walter r. Brown.
Ohio; VIII II. Hays, Indiana; Harry 81.
Daugherty, Ohio.
Secretary Of the Navy--John W Weeks,
Massachusetts
Secretary OF the Interior-senator Fall.
New Mexico.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry Wal
lace, Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce.. J. Esch,
Wisconsin.
Secretary Of Labor--Congressma John
|. Nolan, Raymond Robins, Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
PRESIDENT-ELECT

MARION. O. NOV. ar am happy 10
utter my gratitude, but I am not exul-
tcnt," Prssident-elect Warren G. Hard
ing said In his first written statement
Issued since his election VISA conceded.
1T is not personal victory. II is 4
renewed expression OF confident Ameri-
canism and national call TO the Re-
publican party.
ut is also serious. The obllgauons
are so solemn, that instead OF exultine
am more given to prayer to God 70
make me capable OF playing my part,
and that all those called to responsibility
may meet the aspirations and expecta-
lions Of America and the world.
II am sure the people VINO have voted
tho Republican ticket viii understand
my feeling that should make no an.
studied statement Of policies at this
time beyond the expressions made
throughout the campaign"
The statement which the President
elect wrote with a pencil In his library
began.
Assuming that the early returns are
wholly dependable, I do not hesitate to
say that l am pleased OF course"
Presldent-elect Harding cent the fol-
lowing messages Of congratulations;
To VIII Hays: my gratitude alons
with congratulations on your capable
and successful management OF a great
campaign"
To Governor Calvin Coolidge; "My
heartiest congratulations over the great
Republican victory to which your
strength added 80 materially.
you are expected to play a full part
In the coming Republican administration.
sIoDd wishes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
FORMER POLICE
OFFICER FINED
Found Guilty of Operating
Blind Tiger

John II. Huck, 6O1 West Thirtieth
street. former police officer. was found
guilty Of operating a blind tiger and
dned $3.50 and sentenced TO thirty days
on the pensl farm By Judge Robins in
City Court today.
The penal farm sentence WAS suspend
ed, and Harry Schoheld, 51955 Indiana
avenue, signed a say" In the city
clerks office for the fine.
Charges against Walter Zoelep, 1854
Laurel street, at whose house Huck's
automobile was found, were dismissed.
There was no evidence that ZOeler had
knowledge OF the whisky.
The police testified they found Huck's
automobile in Zoeler's garage, and in ths
automobile were twelve cases OF whisky,
each case containing thirty-eight half
pint bottles.
The police said Huck admitted the
ownership Of the liquor and that he had
purchased it from q man who had a
truck load on Shelby street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Statements From Leaders
on Result 0fthe Election

"For the first time f. sight years the
Republican party is face 10 face with the
task OF constructive legislation and more
than that the measures OF reconstruc-
tion FOR which the country has been ask
Ing a Republican Congress for two years
In vain.
They must change a negative record
into a positive. and in this task they
have the best wishes OF all who love their
country.
As the national chairman of a party
which Is, has always been and always
ls for America hrst, have sent messages
& ccngratulatlon 10 Senator Harding.
oyernor Coolidge and Mr.. Hays.
Il W sh them success"
SENDS BEST WISHES TO
PREsIDENT-ELECT
Chairman White sent the following
coneratulatory telegram to Senator
Harding at Marion:
THE American people have overwhelm-
ngly chosen you. My hesrtiest congrat-
alntions and best wishes for successful
leadership of this great nation In its
critical hour
White telegraphed Governor Coolidge
at Northampton as follows:
you are the Overwhelming choice of
the people for Vice President Please
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

CONGRESS NOW
IN CONTROL OF
REPUBLICANS
Senate Majority of Twelve
Sure With Forty Demo
cratic Seats.
GAIN OF 80 IN HOUSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Republican
majority in the next Senate will be at
least twelve as q result OF the unpre'
cedented majorities given President-elect
Warren G. Harding and other Republican
candidates at Tuesdays election.
With senatorial races in Oregon, Ne
vada and Arizona still in doubt, he
publican successes In twenty contests In
creased their seats to ntryfour. while
eleven Democratic victories gave them a
total of thirty-nine seats.
The margin by which Republican
leaders will control the Senate will be
sufficiently wide to insure that Mr.. Hard-
ing will receive adequate support for
whatever domestic policies are laid down
Big him, it was declared at Republican
national headquarters here.
Even II certain Republican Senators
Of pronounced independence of action
and views should offer opposition TO
the Harding Administration on domes-
tie Questions. Mr. Harding will still have
the support or a comfortable working
majority in the upper chamber Of the
new Sixty Seventh Congress.
1t is expected. owing to pressing leg
islative requirements Of the country, that
! President Elect Harding will call the
new congress IN specLNi OF e&ttd seSsAoH
In March or April next or soon after
his Inauguration on March :.
The new Senate will convene automa-
iically, in accordance with recognized Gus
tom, Immediately after Mr.. Harding takes
Office, to give consideration to whatever
cabinet and other appointments to office
/ he may make.
Mr. Harding viii dominate the new
senate sufficiently. It was fAid, to insurs
(Continued on Page Eive.>
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Republicans Elected
in Marion County

The following. all Republicans, were
elected on the State and Marion County
tickets:
Senator. James f. Watson.
Governor. Warren T. McCray.
Judge Of Supreme Court, Third dis
trict. Louis B. Ewbsnk.
Judge Supreme Court, Fifth district,
Julius c. Travis.
Judge Appellate Court First district,
ira c. BatInan.
Judge Appellate Court Second district,
Ethan A. Dausman.
Treasurer Of state. Ora J. Davies
Lieutenant Governor. Emmett s.
Branch.
Secretary Of State, Ed Jackson.
Auditor of State. William G. Oliver.
Attorney General. y. s. Lesh.
/ Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
Linneus N. Hines.
Reporter of Supreme Court. WIN II.
Adams.
Prosecuting attorney. William P,
Evans
Judge of Circuit Court, Harry o.
Chamberlin.
County treasurer. Ralph A. Lemcke.
Sheriff, George Snider.
Coroner, Paul f. Robinson.
Surveyor, John j. Griffith.
Commissioner. Second district, Harry
D. Tutewiler.
Commissioner. Third district, Albert
Hoffman,
Following is list Of congressional
candidates, all Republicans, whom early
returns indicate are elected:
First district Oscar r. Luhring.
Second district Oscar 7. Bland.
Third district, James ". Dunbar
(doubtful.l
Fourth district. John s. Benham.
Fifth district. Everett Sanders.
Sixth district Richard N. Elliott.
Seventh district Merrill Moores.
Eighth district. Albert H. Vestal
Ninth district. Fred S. Purnell.
Tenth district. Will Wood.
Eleventh district. Milton Kraus.
Twelfth district. Louis w. Fairfield
Thirteenth district. Andray 7. Hickey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
CHAIRMAN WHITE

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-George white
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee, after conceding Hardlng's
election. made the following statement:
1.-THE abandonment by some Of the most
prominent Republican leaders Of the
League Of Nations which they helped to
construct has been successful.
THE people have succumoed to the
confusion wrought by these distinguished
men and to the misrepresentation OF
those who would not and did not under
stand the League of Nations. / hope It
may yet be rescued from the political
morass and be saved to mankind.
mo one has any occasion for bitter
ross or recrimlnation. What the whole
people decide the whole people must ac-
cept. The Democratic national committee
abides by the result cheerfully IL with
foreboding. Senator Harding will be the
peoples President.
"In this election Republican propa-
ganda has been shrewdy directed to In
duce the descendants Of six European
nations to vote as six European nations,
instead OF MS one American nation
"Our common task must be to coalesce
those groups again.
IRISH PROBLEM is
RETURNED TO BRITISH.
"The fate of Irish freedom has been
settled adversely. Men and women of
Irish blood have voted for the candidate
who has declared the Irish question to
be the domestic problem of Great Britain
In which we can have no official concern.
With their support the American people
have returned the Irish problem to
Downing street. They have indorsed, 1
am sad to say, a separate peace with
Germany
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Congratulations
Cox and Roosevelt

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Governor
James NJ. Cox today sent his con.
gratulations to Senator Warren G.
Harding
His message follows:
'In the spirit Of America, accept
the decision of the majority, tender.
as the defeated candidate, my con-
gratulations and pledge, as citizen,
my support to the executive author
ity In whatever emergency might
arise.
(Signed) JAMES VI. cox"
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for
Vice President. today sent the follow
ing message Of congratulation to Gov
ernor Coolidge, Vice President-elect
my sincere copgra ratulations to you.
II trust that under the administra-
tion OF Mr.. Harding and yourself the
nation Will grow in prosperity and
in the unselfish ideals of Americanism
which unprejudiced citizens OF all
parties desire. :,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
TO
BEREPUBLICAN
Proponents of Goodrichism
Will Return to Next
Session.

The Republican majority in the next
Indiana Legislature VIII be as over
whelming as the Republican Yote In the
State. returns indicated today.
Available returns Indicate that eichty-
six Of the 100 members OF the House
will be Republicans six VIII be Demo
Gratis and the contests IN other districts
are still In doubt.
Indications are that tweaty OF the
twenty-five Republican candidates for
the Senate have been elected and that
the Republicans viii have thirty eight or
forty members OF the upper house.
Most CT the men who voted for the
Goodrich tax Law and for the Tuthill-
Kiper tax law. and for all the other
notorious Goodrich legislation viii return
when the General Assembly conyenes In
January.
In the last Legislature the Republican
majority was so great II made the Dem
ocratic minority utterly Ineffective
Indications are the Democratic minor
ity in the next Legislature will be 80
small as to be insignificant.
Inasmuch as returns on legislative car
didates are the last to come in, no poti-
tive statements can be made; but II the
voters voted for legislators the way they
voted for the state and National tickets.
a number Of counties and districts which
usually send Democrats to the Assembly
will be represented by Republicans.
The entire Marion County delegation
will be Republican.
The Marion County Senator's wiz be
wfnaeld Miller, Charles J. Buchanan.
Arthur R. Baxter, Robert L. MoOrehead
and William E. English.
The representatives VIII be Paul l..
Haworth, Clinton FL. Givan, James l..
Kingsbury, Frank J. Noll, Henry
Abrams. John L. Benedict, Thomas
Harvey Cox, John T. Jameson, Russell
II. Harrison and Omsr L. Newman
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
VOTE
GREATEST EVER
POLLED IN u. S.
President-Elect Assured of
Comfortable Majority in
Both Houses.
MAY EXCEED 6 MILLION

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The scope Of
the Republican victory that swept the
nation yesterday continues to grow as
the returns were compiled today.
These returns showed that:
Harding has been elected President by
the greatest popular vote ever amassed
in the history Of American politics and
the largest electoral vote ever rolled mp
by a Republican candidate.
Republicans have strengthened their
grip on the Senate and viii have work
ing majority Of from twelve 70 sixteen
seats
They VIII have a top heavy majority
Of approximately 100 votes in the House,
Republican Governors were elected tn
every State except those OF the sold
South.
Hardings electoral vote had reached
States might carry the figure to the 4o0
mark.
His popular plurality seemed certain
to exceed six million.
The electoral votes Of cniy two States
appeared 10 be in doubt tclay-those OF
Arizona and New Mexico, each with
| three. The returns from these two were
I slow and the vote 50 close that It may
| take several days to determine the re-
suits.
The Cox-RooseyeIt ticket carried the
solid south, comprising eleven States,
! and nothing else, barring possible vic
| tories in Arizona and New Mexico.
The Harding Coolidge ticket carried
every State north Of the Mason Dixon
| line and every State west Of the Missis-
/ sippi river with exception Of Arkansas,
/ Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas and
/ possibly the two doubtful States Of the
Mexican border.
! @. o. p. PLURALITY
FROM 4oO0 600 to 1000 ooo.
On the face OF available returns, Hard
ing's popular plurality is estimated any
where from 100000 to 100000 votes.
possibly more, and the ohio Senator
seemed assured of having around SS9
votes in the electoral college. It Is the
greatest victory ever scored by a Re-
publican candidate for the presidency.
far exceeding that Of Theodore Roese-
yeIt in 10o4 IT. r." had 4 popular
plurality OF 2.541 POI and had $50 votes
n the electoral college.
Staggering pluralities were run mp IN
many States. due to the addition OF nil
lions OF woman vOtes- The Republican
national ticket appears to have e6pe
tured most Of the new votes.
New York gave Harding q plurality
estimated roundly at 100000; Pennsyi-
vauia. a Republican stronghold. 10000 :
4 Illinois. 500 600; Michigan, 100000: CALI
fornia. $4,000; Massachusetts, 100000.
and Ohio the home State Of both candi-
dates. gave Harding a victory rOundly
estimated at $500
BROUGHT BACK ALL
TIE ERRANT STATES.
The Republicans succeeded IN turnia9
back into the Republican column every
northern and western State which Wood
Continued Page Fise.l