davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
WSTRZYMUJE Boil
SZEWIKoW MA

OLE w 4EAS" INA AA6A 1A6A64S'
Londyn, % stycznia. Minister
stwo wojny ogiasza, re w CEN
trum i ma lewem skrzydle kauka-
zkiej armii generala Denikina Dol
szewicy zostali zmuszeni do Cd
wrotu Cd linii rzeki Sal, dale gas
ma zachod czynili kilkakrotne wy
sikh celem przekroczenia rzeki
Don ma wschod Cd Rostowa. zdo-
iali jednak tylko w dwu m~iejscach
zbudowac male przycz0fki mosto-
we. Ma zachod Cd Rostowa ich
usifowania sforsowania przepra-
wy Donu przyniosiy i'm ciezkq pc
razke, W ktorej stracili y armat,
100 karabinow maszynowycl /
wielu jencow.
Ma froncie krymskim zhlizaja
SIG bolszewicydo Czungaru i Pc
rekopu.
Po}ozenie Denikina poprawifo
sic wogole ostatnio dosyc znacz-
ME, zwfaszcza wobec faktu, re
doczekai sic wreszcie pauzy, jaka
L reguly musi nastePowac Pc pre-
prowadzeniu tax szybkiej i ma tax
wielka sEale zakrcionej ofensywy
jak byia ostatnia ofensywa Boise
wicka. Daisy bieg wypadkow ma
froncie walk zalezec bedzie praw-
Gopodobnie cd teeo, Ht0ra re
stron potrafi lepiej wykorzystac
:zds tel koniecznej przerwy sill
nicj sig zreorganizowac. Oczywi-
;cie, re pod tym wzgledem szan-
Sc Dcnikina So lepsze, gdyi znaj-
duje sic ON blizej swych podstaw
operacyjnych aniicli boiszewcy,
kt6rzy zapedzili sic daleko W
glqb nieprzyjacielshiego teryto-
ryrm i musza uskascczniac dosta-
WV d!a siebie przez zniszczone sill
nie LIME kolejowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23

misty szerzy sic W Galicyi wscho
dniej znow W straszliwy sposob.
Zanotowano tam ostatnio pre-
sz}o 100000 w~ypadkow tel okrop-
no; aoide,ni;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-23
TeIegTamy zagIaniczns.
Dokonczenie ze STRONGLY I.

zwlaszcza gdy sic zwazy fakt, re
ostatnio ~bolszewicy ME zdofali pc
mimo usi}owan przenieSc wojny
nawet ma terytoryum Estonii i
kotwy.
Obecnie, po nawiazaniu biz
szych stosunkow, So cztery te
sprzymierzone narody gotowe wy
czekac, az z bolszewizmu wyfonl
sic droga ewolucyi jakiS SATISFY
Rad W Rosyi, z kt6rymby MONA
wejSc w powazniejsze pertrakta-
eve.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
RURAL REPUBS.
PARADE TONIGHT

The closing rally OF the present
campaign by the Republican State
Committee will be held at Richard
son Park tonight. when Mrs Hoyt
Chamberlain, Of Missouri. former
Congressman William H. Heald and
william F. Hilles vii address the
voters in Tinsmans Hall. Prior to
the rally parade headed by band
OF 20 pieces will march over the
streets Of the suburbs along The New
port pike.
The parade win be in two divisions
men walking and carrying American
flags. Women voters Of the district
will occupy automobiles In the second
division
Hundreds Of sticks Of red FIRE viii
blaze the way OF The marchers over
the streets.
on arriving at the hall followina
the parade the meeting will be opened
/ by Julian C.. Walker. who will intro
duce the speakers.
Residents Of the suburbs decorated
their homes today in anticipation o
/ t0night's street parade and rally.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
HARDING SAYS HE'LL NOT SELL AMERICAS
sBIRTHRLGHT FOR MILITARY POTTAGE
JUST TWO ISSUES, SAYS
HARDING, ARTICLE X AND
REFORM AT WASHINGTON

MARION Ohio THE Senator Hadngs nna campaign
TO people the country follows:
this campaign one or
The United states The other the domestic policy
the United
Democratic opponent and the American people who are
Republican these clearly drawn
There steady attempt to deceive the people as to the Issue
attempt by the Democratic
believe that the Republican policy AGAINST
and TO cooperate
peace attempt blind the people
OF Democratic leaders
and The platform.
Administration and It's
the
Nations other obligations the obligation OF
group yes OF the Repub
npartya andis S
No on American Conscience.
question drawn opponents
conscience the Old World
place diplomats
Of Nations
her
nationality the the
Republican party
MY that decisive No would like change
Continued TwO)
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
ASKS PEOPLE TO GIVE
HIM FRIENDLY SENATE

MARION. o.. Nov. UNITED PressQ
Confident Of his own State al nS
polls tomorrow. Senator Warren Il
Harding turned to assist In the cleo
tion Of a Republican senate in ths
final hours Of the campaign today.
Party leaders are centering efforts
on the weak spots in the Senatorial
campaign, determined not only 10
send Warren G.. Harding TO The White
House. but 90 give him a good work.
ing majority In the Senate az The
other end OF Pennsylvania avenue.
Democrats however. are putting up
stubborn ilght In several senatorial
contests.
Senator Harding put In most OF Tho
nnal days before election at his office
next door 90 his own home. Many
visitors arrived In Marion 20 be pres
enl election night plans were made
FOR bOnilres. unlimited noise and a
general celebration In event OF lhe
senator's election The high wooden
lpillars ~ the court Of honor hat
has lined Mount Vernon avenue dur
ing tho campaign. are likely 10 provide
CONTINUED on PAGE Ninc.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
MR.. AND MRS. TRAVERS
INJURED In WRECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Travers,
4i5 East Ninth street. this city. were
injured in a train wreck at Maxim,
Cali. ON Saturday night according 10
news dispatches from Los Angeles,
Cali. From what was learned OF the
wreck passenger train on the salt
Lake railroad plunged on a bridge
killing three persons and injuring
The train was eastbound at the
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Travers havinS
been visiting in Los Angeles.
The list Of injured issued Al the
,ailroad Offices stated Mrs. Travers
WAS suffering from shock and lacera-
tions Her husbands back was in
iured.
MIR. Travers who Is conductor on
the Pennsylvania railroad lines, left
here a month ago with his wife Tor a
irip 10 the West coast and were on
their return at the time OF the acoi-
dent
Mrs. Ella Watson. li9 Fast Ninth
street. a sister Of Mr. Travers. has mol
been notified Of the accident how
ever
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

A serious question was raised to-
day as 70 whether Thomas W. Har-
kins, Democratic nominee for Repre-
sentative in the Legislature from the
Fourth Representative district Is
eligible for office because he has
served as assistant registrar in the
present campaign.
Under the law a person serving as
registrar or assistant registrar there
by becomes ineligible TO once 90 be
voted for at the ensuing general cleo
ton.
Inquiry made al NE Department OF
Elections. In the Public Building, re-
yealed that Harkins served as an as
sistant registrar in the Third district
OF the Z m ward in July ~, August
Z and August ii He then resigned "a
accept the Democratic nomination fOI
the legislature.
section i3 on the registration and
election laws OF the State Of DelaWar,
as found in the revised statutes OF
1915. and amended by The Legislature
in 1917 reads as follows.
"Onlcers Becoming Candidates
Oflce Vacant. How Filled; Ohicer'
| Ineligible TO be Voted For :---
should the said Registrar. Assist
ant Registrar or either OF them ol
/ Alternate Registrar. after taking sal,
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
Z SLAIN IN
new RIOTING
IN IRELAND
Ten Other Persons Wound
ed in Ambushes and
Street Fighting
HANG SLAYER OF
BRITISH SOLDIERS

DUBLIN, Nov. UNITED Press)-
Fourteen outbreaks occurred 10
Southern Ireland. coincidentally with
Cork according TO reports received
here today. Six policemen and one
civilian was killed and eight po-
licemen and two soldiers wounded In
ambushes and street fighting.
A British police patrol was report
ed ambushed at Castle Daily County
Galway with three officers killed The
capture OF ihc Litileion Barracks by
Sim Feiners was announced.
At Thurles a cathedral town, some
shots were exchanged last night.
With a prayer on his lips for Ire
land. i9-ycar-Old Kelvin Barry was
hanged here today for alleged com
/ plicity In the murder OF three British
soldiers
A great crowd gathered outside The
prison early In the morning surllly
eyeinc the watchful soldiers patrol
! ing the street in LOrries At 8 O'Clock
the prison bell doomed and as II at
| signal the crowd fell TO It's knees
praying until the bell had ceased t'
shortly after the execution a MOTTO
was posted at the prison gate an
nouncing ghe penalty had been ex
acted and giving the details OF thl
hanging. The notice was torn dow
as soon as the guard had re-enteres
the gate
Ths crowd dispersed for a Gime bu
at noon had gathered again and mel
and women knelt In the streets
praving for the young Sim Feincr.
J The prison chaplain appeared at IN
gate In tears
81 never saw a man walk 70 hl
death so hravlly." The chaplain sal,
: Barry's body was buried inside IN
, prison yard af.er a military inquir
- into the case.
I High officials mada last minute AZ
] peais AGAINST tho execution but iho
J ,qrIe-reie ierlcd. Prem er Ll0yd GUofi
e al midnight lelephoning lniercessioi
3 ISIS that ne could not intervene.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
DRUNK HAD SOC
OF HIS $1OO ROLL

with a roll Of siOO Joseph Meyers
came 10 pay Wilmington a visit. and
as a result ne landed before Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning, on a charge Of drunkenness
and with all his money spent with
the exception Of 30 cents.
These facts were explained to the
court this morning when Joseph
pleaded guilty TO the charge against
hia and was fined $40 and costs. 1t
was his first appearance before the
court in the past four years, he ap-
prlsed Judge Hastings He said he Is
working near Salisbury.
Four other men, pleading guilty to
ifharges Of being intoxicated. were
fned like amounts. George Clark and
+ Antonio Chidio said that they came
F into possession OF their liquor In
i Philadelphia. Robert Burke said thai
he could remember nothing about
wlnre he secured his intoxicants
and Harry +. Grubb said that he had
two drinks out Of bottle offered him
by a man at Fourth and Markei
Streets.
When Burke was asked by the cour
where he got his liquor. he answered
1T wasn't liquor, IL was jumi
sinady." He did rot offer TO describe
that drink
school children need Glover Dairs
/ SAFE mix. Phone i5iO.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
RAISE QUESTION ABOUT
ELIGIBILITY OF HARKLNS
TO RUN FOR LEGISLATURE

oath and before entering upon the
active duties OF said office, become a
candidate for any office 10 be voted
for by the electors OF the election dis
irict for which he is appointed Reg
istrar, Assistant Registrar or Alter
nate Registrar. the said office shall
ipso factO become vacant and be flllcd
by the appointment Of another per
son 20 the sane.
After any registrar, assistant reg
istrar or alternate registrar shall have
entered upon the active duties OF his
office. he shall thereby become in
eligible 10 any office TO be voted for
at the next ensuing general election
In addition to the records Of the
oflce Of the Department OF Elections
William II. Murphy. Republican com
mitteeman OF the Fifth Ward, toda,
stated that he knew from persona
knowledg0 that Mr.. f7rf'ns lai
served as assistant registrar In thl
Third district OF The Fifth ward, oi
July AZ. Au1ust Z and August IS.
The Fourth Representative distric
comprises an that territory west o
Market. east Of Adams and south o
Eighth street. IL is normally Demo
cratic. William p. Nirden is the r.
puhlican nominee for the General AS
sembly in the Fourth distri~' and ha
been making an active ca lss.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
HE'S ALIVE, GAS
FAILS TO KILL

George Athanassopoulous. aged 20
years, a roomer at the apartment
house conducted by Mrs. Anna Belle
Kappauf, 7i6 King street, was taken
10 the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance. This morning, suffering
from gas poisoning. His condition is
not serious
Mrs. kappauf said that the man
came down from his room abOu. iOi5
o'clock this morning and begged for
! help. saying he had been gassed and
! that she Immediately called the amhu-
lance She said there was no gas In
| The room last night as the meter sup
ply ran out last night Another coin
was put in the meter agaln this morn
/ ing. however, and a short time after
ward the man rushed from the room
The windows OF his room were
tightly closed.
sos worth OF Records free. Afford
] piano Co. 2iO W. 9th St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
CALL PHONE 1757
FOR ELECTION NEWS

As usual. The Evening Journal
tomorrow night will give as iuh
an election service 10 Delawareans
as Is possible.
The United Press and another
special wire win convey returns
from all the States into The Jour
nal Office, and arrangements have
heen made to receive returns from
every district In the city ard state
as soon as the official count is
finished.
The National and State returns
will he announced by meaaph0ne,
will be posted on the bulletin
hoard and will be projected on n
screen by stereOpticon as they are
received.
Moving pictures will he shown
durinq lulIs in the election returns.
several special telephones have
been installed In the Journal Ollice
bv the Diamond State Telephone
Compang 20 give returns 10 the
public. Election returns will be
aiven only over
Phone 1857
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
'FLAREBACK'
IN ATTACK
ON TOWNSEND
He and Mr.. Lyman Ap-
proved as Satisfactory"
by PrOhibitiOnists
SO NEITHER WAS PUT
ON TICKET OF DRYS

Another eleventh-hour distortion by
The Democrats today proved a boom
erang. During the night circulars
were stuffed under doors throughout
the city attacking the candidacy Of
Sylvester d. Townsend. Jr.. Republi-
can nominee for attorney general, on
the insinuaiion tkG he Is wet and
favoring William T. Lyman, Demo-
cratic nominee for attorney general,
on The alleged ground that he was
endorsed BY ihe Prohibiiionists
AS a matter OF fact. the name OF
Mr.. Lyman does not appear on the
Prohibition ticket, nor was he en-
dOrsed by the Prob Hbitonists any
more than Mr. Townsend was en-
dOrscd by the Prob bit onists
Both Mr.. Townsend and Mr.. Lyman
were approved as satisfactory by
the Prohibition. Committee and as
both were satisfactory neither was
placed on the Prohibition ticket.
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
VOTE EARLY WHERE
YOU REGISTERED

Vote as early as you possibly
can.
Vote at the same place where
YOU registered, unless you have
transferred 10 some other dis
trict
BE sure YOUR ballot is for your
RepresentatAe district.
Be sure the envelope handed TO
YOU has the names Of both elec-
tiOn officers written on IL. The
initials alone will not do.
BE sure your ballot is marked
with a black had pencil-not with
any other color pencil or with ink.
The ,lolls close al o'clock. II
YOU don't vote early you may he
crowded out and not get 10 vote.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
TOWNSEND Tells
OF WAR Waste
Governor in Statement
Flags Eight-Year Record
of Administration
TRIED TO FORCE
TREATY FOR WARS

Governor John G.. Townsend. Jr.. In
q statement Dc has issued. scores me
Democratic administration Of the past
eight years he charg-s gross
waste during the war. Incompetence
IN crises and the coddlIng OF danger
Gus elements Tie also accuses the
administration of trying 10 force a
treaty for wars on an unwilling
State The statement follows:
We are standing upon the thres-
hold NJ a national election. The de-
cision next Tuesday viii determine
the weal or woe N The American
people not only during the next four
years, but In an likelihood for years
70 come. How different would have
been our history had Bryan beaten
Mckinley or Parker defeated R0ose-
Not ON the other hand. how differ
ont would affairs be today had
Hughes hoaien Wilson I'm 1916. Vet
This election is quite as cpochal IN
is possibilities as either Of those. FOR
during tho next f0ur years nOlicips
VIII Doe formulated and laws enacted
mat viii affect The course of the
American nation FOR al least another
generation.
zone OF NE .wo great parties ask
Ing support of the people is com
nleiins eight years Of control Of our
national affairs 70 is seeking an ap-
proval or those eight years In ihe
form OF a popular verdict conflnu-
Ing 10 In power for four years more.
During he years OF peace the ad-
minisiraiion refused 10 equip and
prepare the nation for the war IN
which The administration knew
| from official Information which \
Ia .I....
was certain 10 be plunged. Instead
It placed party preferment above
Continued on page Nine.l
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
REPUBLICANS
SEE VICTORY
INDELAWARE
State Chairman Warner
Predicts Party Triumph
by 5000 Majority
WOMEN VOTE And ON
TICKET FIRST TIME
Chairman Warner Sees
Big Republican Sweep

Charles Warner. Republican
State Chairman. predicts a Repub-
lican majority OF from $500 TO
5000 in the State. Mr.. Warner to-
day said:
"As the great campaign Of 1920
nears its close, an analysis oi re-
ports from all sections OF the
state assures a Republican ma
iority Of not less than 1000, and
probably reaching 5000, for our
State ticket and national electors.
ssThe clear understanding and
ready acceptance of the vital r.
publican policies affecting tho hi1
issues has been 50 prompt and az.
preciative that Il has made a real
pleasure Of our efforts 10 serve the
people Of Delaware.
--,.he answer at the polls to-
morrow will be unmiStak kable. \
complete Republican adminislra,,,
lion in the State and nation WIZ
serve acceptebly for many years
20 come"
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
SNIILEAWHTLE

NEW NORk-Music while you
rotei woman captain OF an clec-
lion district has installed a phono-
graph In -er polling place TO Jazz
things up H. the voting gets
dull tomorrow.
PORTLAND, Ore.--lt's well r. +.
Goodman didn't have a headache.
After dOctorinn and suffering from
a corn for years, he finally hac the
toe cut OF.
CLEAELAND-Ire meanest thief
In the world buiied In on the
honeymoon OF Ensign and Mrs
Horace Warrincr. ~icubenYillc.
Ohio. He entered their hotel room
and swiped the brides trousseau.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
ErGENE NJ. HANSON DIES
7rIaI No The Fvenlng Journal.

Special 70 Ine tNtulub dNufHtl.
M1DDLETOWN. Nov. i.-Eugene "
Hanson. Of summit Park, Nonkers. n.
y. died suddenly at his home on
saturday of heart trouble. Mr.. Han
son was well known here, having
lived in the neighborhood when a
young man. His wife is a daughter Of
The late Richard Cochran and a sister
OF Mrs. Andrew s. Eliason and Mrs
Julian Cochran. OF Middletown. Mr.
and Mrs. Hanson would have cele-
braicd thpir golden wedding ami
versary on Tuesday OF next week. Be
sides his wife. Mr. Hanson leaves sew
/ tral grown children The body WI
be brought here on Tuesday for inter
ment In Old 81. AIMS cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

with Republican leaders confident
Of A sweep for Harding and Coolidge
and the Congressional and stale
ticket the great political campaisn
OF 1920 closes today, In This stale ihe
mos, ssrous 1castion that conifon''
the party leaders IS that Of getting
the 100000 or more registered Not. q
Ia deposil their ballots tomorrow Misl
Inc nresent election machinery. ihl,
h is pointed out. can be done witno1,,'
n,uet mcult, if the voters VII
rhc Total registration figures for tht
e,aie AZ compiled by the Repunllcai
nertv is i02 .952 OF this number apou
iOOO0 arr women The tacl thal ~ u
ne frs. time in the history Of th'
eiste M 4! ,somer ,e % vote az gen
erai election makes the elction tomo,f,
row of much more interest man orol
In some OF the larger districts d
CONTINUED or PAGE Nlne]
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
LOSES SUPPORT ON
DIVORCE DECREE

Ruling tina. as the husband had oh
tanned decree nisi IN mis- petition Tor
divorce In Superior Court he must
have shown adequate reasons Tor not
having to support his wife, Judse
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning, dismissed the charge Of non
support Of his wife against DIT. Frank
lin G. Smith.
The court remarked that II the wife
had obtained the decree, nisi, the hus-
band would be responsible for his
wife's support until the final decree
I had been issued.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
rnEY WIN pREsENr: nNm S

IHt1 NtiNt fiAtNbNis iiNtn -
Arrested in a raid on a crap game
in the street "a. Taylor and Locust
streets yesterday. Joseph Page and
Harry Rochester. Negroes. pleaded
guilty TO charges OF being present al
a crap game when arraigned before
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Rochester. who mad previously been
before the court on a charge ~ as
sault and baftery. was nned So and
costs. and Page. receiving extra cor-
sderaiion because Of The fac. That
| heretofore he has never heen before
The court. was dismissed upon pay
ment Of costs.
Snend money wisely. Buy Glover
Dairy SAFE Milk. Phone i5i0.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
INC n,Ncr TOMORROW NIGHT

The city Elks viii hold open house
tomorrow night one Of The features
VIII be a "barnyard dance Ihe MEM
bers are invited 90 bring their women
friends. Election returns viii be re-
ceiVed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
ToSr AND tODND

T0TND- SMALL SUM OF MONEY
i sunday evening. ON pelaware aye
nue.. v""' novl-1t.
CONTINUED on PAGE TenJ
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
rnnAN,s TEMpERATURE

Al The Evening Journal once.
eoo N is 1900 p. NJ. So
100 A. M.....6i 100 p. M...-'e'
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
WORkDPEACE
WITH HONOR,
CONFIDENCE,
ISGOP PLAN

Candidate Says He'll Units
Country With Fraterity
of Nations Protective of
American Sovereignty
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
SIN AND lid

60 .,.,s ...... % a. NJ.
Pun sots ...........i.5S p NJ.
gu" Head Of Christiana.
uigb water 3i5 A. NJ. - p VI
Low water. 1920 A. NJ. 1880 =. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-11-01
THE WEATHER

Fair today and possibly cooler to-
night and tomorrow; south TO south
west winds.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

SOS worth OF Records free. Afford
Piano Co, 2iO w 9th St.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-01

school .hildren need Glover Dairy
SAFE mix. Phone i5i0-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26
REED, RICHIE,
both BOTH Confident Confident

Both sides arc confident Of victory
IN the Recd-Ritchie ten round bout
at Medford Thursdany night. ae-
cordinG to communications received
from both camps by the Herald.
Wild Bill Reed wires today that he
pulled into Mcdford yesterday and Ia
In good trim for the fight. He pre-
diets that he will swing q victorious
mitt on the local champion before
the tenth round.
II am In wonderful shape" says
Reed. "and after my victory here will
meet Lee Anderson, who recently go,
q decision over Sam LanEford."
Frank Smith. manager Of Earl
Ritchie. writes that Richie will win.
He has everything that makes a
worlds champion. declared Smith.
youth, weight. quickness and boxing
ability. After he wins from Reed.
Smith asserts thsa he will challenge
all comers and is willing to meet
Jack Dampsey at ten days notice.
Medford papers indicate big inter-
est In the bout In that city and big
house is epected. Many Klamath
Falls fans arc expected to b at the
both fighters having . big
following here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-26

years. That IL why We suggest tho
election Of Chastain and Peterson.
that through their election tho
Main street courthouse will be oc-
cupied. the Hot Springs building
converted into school and tho
money on hand and to be realized
through the sale turned into good
roads and aid in the development
Of the county. II 10 the same Ques-
tion. Mr.. Voter; do you want a
million dollars Tor roads or do you
want to put up more money for
another courthousef