davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
ISLANDER PROPAGANDA
ON cox SPECIAL TRAIN
G. O. p. Official Connects 1t
With Ohio Democrats.

Denouncing the whispering cam
paign" against Senator Harding as the
most Infamous in the annals OF Ameri-
can politics. Scott c. Bone, director of
publicity of the Republican National
Committee. is n statement last night
said it was obvious that the author of
the calumny had not borne the expense
of its distribution.
He had received information Mr..
Bone said. that the lying stuff" had
been in evidence on the Cox special
train. He said:
1.-THE whispering campaign so in
sidiously and wickedly carried on by
constituencies Democratic partisans is
now out into the light and condemned
by the press of the country, Democratic
and Republican newspapers alike.
Originating in Ohio, with no other
foundation for 1t than the vaporings of
O. miserable person of unbalanced mind,
1t was designedly and Systematically
spread from State to State, at the cost
of many thousands of dollars. That the
author of the calumny has not borne
this expense is too obvious for comment.
1.-The Washington correspondent of
large Democratic newspaper here in the
East to-day volunteered the information
that to his personal knowledge. the ~
ing stuff, in printed, mimeographed or
Gov Coxs special train and dissent
mated by young man closely connected
with the Ohio Democratic State COM
mittee.
1.-THE sorSd facts speak for them
selves. IA b. tho annals of American
politics there Is nothing approaching
this infamous chapter which must
arouse the righteous wrath and indig-
nation of every right thinking man and
woman the country over.
ITO the everlasting credit of American
journalism. no Democratic newspaper Of
| consequence has been so debased as to
| lend itself to such campaign methods or
| touch the SANDER. II has been more
than a whispering campaign 1t has
| been a sinister plot and conspiracy. The
overwhelming election OF Harding and
| Coolidge will be the answer to such
| campaign tactics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
MARYLAND.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 31.-Both the Repub-
lican and Democratic State managers
are claiming the electoral vote OF Mary
land tonight.
Had 1t not been for the injection of the
race issue Harding had an excellent
chance to carry the State. 1t may be
that the publication Of the truth about
the slanderous whIsperings may result In
q swing back TO Harding.
Republican leaders predict a plurality
of $4,000 to 10000.
The odds favor the reelection of Sena-
tor John Walter Smith over c. f. Weller.
the Republican candidate.
maryland has eight electoral votes In
1915 the Democrats carried the State by
~ 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Pastor Who Personally Knows Harding
Family Calls Negro Charge an Outrage

DR. CARLYLE HAYNES pastor of The Temple Lenox
street yesterday "abomnabe
the circulation Of circulars asserting that there
blood in Senator Hardings family
a and
declared II the Harding
family false is His sister
and her husband Dr. Votaw, did
missionary work for in India for many years.
churches said they
and be dnied
mention in their churches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
MONTANA.

Special Despatch 70 TIE New YORK HEsALr
BUTTE, Oct. 3l.-1here Is possibility
that Montana, normally Democratic,
will be found on the Republican side of
the fence this year. The Nom Partisan
League has captured the Democratic
party machinery this year and old line
Democratic leaders>do not like 1t. Some
have said so openly. like Senator Fl. l..
Myers.
Gov Cox was not received any too
enthusiastically when he was here on
his Western tour.
The League of Nations is anathema 20
the large Irish element in the State.
There Is no Senatorial election in Mon
tana.
The Democratic State ticket headed
by Burton Il. Wheeler for Governor Is the
one picked by the Non-Partisan League
leaders. and which carried the primaries
by from 10000 to 10000.
Montana has four electoral votes. In 1910
the Democrats carried the State by 3i,3i3.1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
HARDING HELD AT TOT;
MILLER WAGERS 2 TO I
EUen Betting Smith Carries
Ne,o York City by 5000.

Election betting odds announced BIZ
Fred Schumn Brooklyns betting COM
missioner, were as follows yesterday
Odds of to 5 that Miller is elected
Governor, bet of $4,000 to 1000 being
placed. The prevailing odds, however
are to on Miller.
Even money that Smith carries New
York city by 100000.
Even money that Smith carries Kings
by $4,000.
six to one on Harding.
Two to one that Harding carries Ohio
Even money that Harding carries New
York city by $4,000.
Even money that Harding carries
Kings county by 10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
UTAH.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HrrAtp.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. S1.--Utah is on
the fence again and Senator Reed
smoot is not at all certain Of being re-
turned 70 Washington. His opponent,
Representative yelling. has made n
strong campaign. and his chances appear
10 have Docn helped rather than lessened
by william Howard Taft's last minute
appeal for smoot.
The ,vomen'a vote will not be over
whelmlngly Tor the LEAGUE. as has been
stated and this makes the Presidential
race too close even for forecast.
f1-tah has four electoral votes. II went
Democratic In 1915 by 39,sssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Cox Declines to Talk
on Harding Stories

Special Despatch to THE New York
HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Gov. Cox
refused to make any COM
ment tonight concerning the
stories circulated regarding Sem
ator Harding's ancestry. When
the question was put to him as
to whether he had anything to
say he replied "No." He de-
clined to enter into any discus
sion of the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
INDIANA.

Special Desp7tch TO THE New yonK HEsAtn.
INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 91.-It looks to-
night as though Harding and Coolidge
would carry Indiana by between 10000
and $4,000. although the Democrats are
claiming the State.
The Senatcrship race is another mat
ter. 1t Is freely admitted by Republic
cans that Senator James E. Watson
with Thomas Taggart as his opponent,
will not poll nearly so many votes as
Harding, and some OF them are not TAX
ing too rosy view of the situation.
Facts are, the race is close and only
the count on Tuesday night will settle
the uncertainty.
The outlook is that Republicans will
elect their candidate for the House Of
Representatives. in all thirteen districts.
Indiana has fifteen electoral votes. In
1916 the Republicans carried the Stse by
6.9O0.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
LAFAYETTE MEN ron HARDING

sp,c,ot Despatch TO THE NEw Yokk TiEaALp.
EAsroN, Pa, oct. Ex-senator Har-
ding was an overwhelming victor In the
Presidential straw vote held here at La
fayette College last night, receiving 224
votes. Gov. Cos sot co. Debs 2 and
Christensen 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
DrBs PLANES "BoMB" TOLEDO.

Torrpo. Ohio, oct. 3i.--Toledo was
boinbnrded to-day by nirpencH carrying
Socialist literature in behalf Of Eugene
N. Debs, Socialist candidate for the
Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

CALIFORNIA;.
Special DcSpotcI, 10 THE NEw Yosv HEesLa.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3I.-There has
never been much question that Celifor-
MIA, which helped eject Wilson In 1916.
would cast its electoral vote for Harding
and Coolidge Tuesday. However, for
some time there was grave doubt that
Samuel NJ. Shortridge. Republican can
didate for the United States Senate.
would be ablc to defeat the popular and
resourceful Senator James ID. Phelan.
Democrat. who is running for reelection.
Indications now. however. are that the
Harding plurality will be 80 great-from
$4,000 to 100000 - that 1t will pull
Shortridge through.
Democrats have been pinning high
hopes on California because sentiment
for the League of Nations was thought
to exist here. 1t has been found. how
ever. that this has not been nearly so po-
tent an issue as the extravaganza of the
Wilson Administration.
california has thirteen electoral votes.
In 1916 the Democrats carried the State by
3 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
How to
bequeath ''fool-proof money
One aOay not to do It

"a
IN known in business way many years
ago, inherited fortune. When 20 years old
she married a man with likeable person
atty but no business training. He was
an artist by profession and dreamer by
temperament He felt the need to make
a great deal of money quickly in order to
wipe out the stigma of being "a rich
woman's husband"
Within year he was eager to buy stock
in newly formed manufacturing COM
pany in the South. It seemed a sure
thing He simply needed capital. He
pictured the opportunity glowingly to his
wife, and within 90 days all but the few
thousand dollars of her personal bank
account was in his hands.
His venture was moderately successful
at the start Soon the dividends stopped
coming. To reassure his wife he took
out large life insurance in her favor, but
failed to pay the premiums after the first
year, and the policy lapsed.
Three years later he died, leaving his
wife and children practically pennies.
The wife found work in Sixth Avenue
store, and when last heard of was support
ing herself and her little boys with great
difficulty.
PARENTS who wish to prevent the misuse of money
n L
COLUMBIA TRUST FUND
for safeguarding money
The plan is this:
l. A Columbia Trust Fund is simply money aside
under the protection of the Columbia Trust Company
and invested provide assured income for definite
objects
2. Life insurance any other money may be used to
form the Trust Fund We bound by written
agreement carry your wishes definitely and
absolutely.
3. We will make investments Of the Trust Fund for
you in such securities lawful for Trustees or,
if you prefer, you can give us definite instructions
to follow.
A. Income from the Trust Fund will be paid in install
ments to ,Ohom you wish and ,Uhen you wish and
in the amount you wish.
You can take up this any of Offices Please
ask the Vce-President Manager in charge. He will
be glad talk with you personally and prompty-of
course, without obligation on your part
n FINANCIAL W SEsfsT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
Left to Editors Judgment.

can be stated = wv that Senator
Hing believed that his matter should
~ to the judgment of individual
paper editors. IL was up to them.
IS Of queries from many States as
hat should he done by newspapers
with similar reply. AS for the Ma
j Committee. the Senator kept his
Is off absolutely. Here, too, he left
4 the judgment Of the men concerned
|iays desired to release the mass Of
Pf that the negro charge was a lie.
a very obvious and silly lie. he had
|oriiy 80 70 do.
in this distressing business has
|y represented a.s erin,on that tho
rican people cannot be fooled by n
bus lie. Il should be- written tina.
e has bcen and there Is another rca-
Tor his personal silence. Unforgiv
as the Islander has been, wlckcd
cruel as Il has been TO members o.
Senator's family, HardinR's long ex-
Ince in politics suggests TO him that a
der which springs from the passion
desperation OF q campaign is very
10 sink into oblivion when the cam
n ends.
ls friends conceive his attitude TO "
Of q President-elect who wishes u
Years 20 come 20 spare his familt
|himsclf from the distress OF furthct
y. with tho charge. Ills friendN
be he has concluded that It win notl
appear to dignity tho charge by %
Innl answer or q personal alluslor.
|erds OF his have suggested that the
fhcd thing viii fall to the earth
the election Is over. but that 4.
Il be used 70 pcrsecute him further,
President OF the United States, if he
my coenizancc whatever of IL. I'm
fedly tho Senator has accepted this
OF view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

FoR COLDS OR INFLUENZA
|RB A PREVENTIVE, TAKE GROVES
%. TABLETS LAXATIVE BROMO
- BfsETs). BE SURE you GET
NE. Ark FOR GROVE 3
NETS. LOOK FOR n. w.
ATURE ON BOX lido.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01
COP. TIDE TO CARRY
CLOSE STATES OVER
Continued from First Page.
CALIFORNIA.

q 7OOl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-01

gers and
whose ex-
70 the hand
day from a
khl1ha a pretended
fun Of grammatical
rand stupid in general
|eloddishly tricky In np-
intrinsic evidences of
AZ an ignorant man. Cham
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Fur Pieces for
the Mild Days

The furriers are having a mad. gay
time OF It. They have been so rushed
With orders since the first OF autumn
that they claim inability to turn out
the last Of the winter coats until al.
most spring. writes New York fash.
Ion correspondent. All that was kept
over from last year was sold before
thanksgiving. they say.
New York Inns been the storm center
OF this peltry buying. The wealth Of
the country IL usually expended In lux.
ur'ea In Its huge ccntcrs. as France
Sounl out during the wnr. and Amer.
lea found out the day after the arms.
tice. Tho fact that state Of peace
did not really exist between the bellig.
erents hnd no effect on the lavish man.
ner In which money was poured out BY
those who had II.
Peltry In pearl Of price these days
no matter how II IL handled or where
II II bought. md by this token one
realizes that there IL vast wealth In
the country. despite the taxes and the
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

Model wearing . breastp'ase. BACK s"o
front, Of striped fur which mas !.
h,oh collar carried 70 the chin. u u !.
olrd,ed with q heavy cord OF oo'.
oo,d metal, which ties In front s"o
ends In tasseis.
n q Of T.. Not nil Of the sp'endiu
neItry coats nrc old possessions. s'"",
~ t,,cm bcnr the mark OF lo.o an.
~. Inbc, OF new furrier. so their eos'
:. self. evident. and cost Is the o'." .
Mating topic Of conversation on s '"s
American continent. This wou." .",... snos.
9rnntlmothcr, for to tell what 'n,"s, 3,
cost . wns once considered sign OF u"
breeding: to tnlk Of ones expenses ,u -,
tho imitation or reduction OF one ."a -"
oor,s ~ wn. looked nt MS the kind OF onu
taste not permitted by those VINO w.,. .,
.eiectiye in their choice OF soc'"' som .o.o
nsnions: but nll these distinctions s,,"n. "
'e TO oe. Fashion Idea. T..
The wny to get mn idea OF j., "."' =" oh. h.
...h,or"hic md what is not is TO on.
."s"a ,hc crowds. especially .'.s aur,"s
w,n,cr md summer months. D nn.s
W' ,nn. fine hordes of Americans p"S'
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
1ajse q oIass ef eats n Yeue 0aelg
Hurts Or Bladder
DothOro.

The American men and women must
Ruard constantly against Kidney trou.
Bile. because We eat too much and all
our food u rich. Our blood u nllsd
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over.
work, become sluggish: the sliminative
tissues clog and the result u kidney
trouble. bladder weakness and . gen
eral decline In health.
When your kidneys fssl IKE tumrs
Of lead; your back hurts Of tie urine
10 cloudy, full Of sediment Of you are
oblieed to eek relief two q three
times during the night: II Jon suffer
with dck headache or di3sy. nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have rhsu.
matism when the weather u bad. eee
from your pharmacist about Sour
ounces Of Jad Salts: take. table
spoonful In Q glass Of water before
breakfast for Q few days and your
kidneys viii then act flne. THIS 70.
nous salts IL made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used tor
generations to flush and stimulate
clogked kidneys: to neutralize tho
acids IN the urine % Il no longer 10
source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad Salts II inexpensive: cannot In
1ure, makes q delightful e6erveScent
Whitewater beverage. and belongs In
every home. because nobody can make
a mistake BY having . good kidney
flushing any tlme.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
Tn. More Profitable way.

The More Printable Way.
The servant has asked for moro
money or she's going to quit"
-Whut arc you paying her nowf
Twelve dollars . week. and I make
III the beds and we send the washing
oui"
Il tell you what to do. Tell her
10 come Oh downtown and take my
ID aud III stay home and do the
homework. and she can pay me"
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
conolstoney.

"why don't you 60 to work.
1T would be highly improper for
me to do So" answered the commu-
mist. MY idea Is that people should
live without working, and I've got to
set nm example,"
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
CONVENIENT!
q coasdpatsd. Bilious
hsadschy, talse
"caseaibes."

eascarets never grips. sicken or in.
so.'enience WI one like Salts, OIL, Gallo.
s. a'e' or harsh Pills. Feel bullyi Be EN-.
n.' ."a Don't stay sick. bilious. head
. constipated. Remove the liver
s.u ~. powell poison which 10 keeping your
hs esu oiszy, your tongue coated. your
IAN ~. Dad and stomach sour. Why
~ ~ spend Q feW cents for . box Of
S,.scarets and enjoy the incest, eentlest
s..sat.'ve-cathartic you ever experi'
<"Seo' They work while you sleep. Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

,,,, "S" AoIk WITHOUT cedBluR.
therefore when during tho shopping
month OF September one saw masses
OF chinchilla wraps. OF ermine with.
OUT stunt. there was actual evidence
OF the way In which the American
women had spent money on peltry.
AS further evidence here arc sta.
!istics which are given by Women's
Wear. the trade paper:
II speaks of a sable wrap that has
Just been sold for $4,000 and of many
that have been sold to women this
winter for $4,000. That's a neat little
total Just there.
1t quotes one Fifth avenue house a.
saying that In one day seven mink
coats were purchased. each one for
over 5000. II states that all the fur.
riers declare that this has been tho
best season In the history Of the trade
and TINT never before has there been
such expenditure In peltry and never
before have women In aud out Of 20.
cicty bought with 70 lavish hand.
And be well assured that the CON.
mon garden animal does not sell cheap
In this furry Of furs. Nothing that
hns hair and hide goes for a small
price. Tho legend Ii that a string OF
beads could buy furs from nm Indian.
but today That string Of beads would
have TO bc one Of matched pearls.
The cat. tile rnccoon. the opossum.
tho mink. the otter and the beaver
nrc American fur.bearing animals
which have reached . value beyond
the furthcst imagination Of the early
irnppcrs who accumulated large for
tunes and grew to be American house
hold names.
Wear American Psitry.
Through tho usage Of these furs ws
do not depend wholly on Europe for
our pcltrics now. We persuade the
world to wear what our vast forests
produce. Mink and beaver have
reached nm Incredible price. ~ an a.
ample Of the value put upon American
fur. Hudson seal. the genuine. not
the imitation. also sells at high price
md Is bought ty the average woman
who may he working for her living.
A comforting statement made BY
the furricrs Is that the American wom'
nm demands a high grade Of fur TO-
day: thnt cheap coats and neckp'eces
do not sell as well as they did nvs
years ago. Perhaps everything u
priced 80 high that o woman prefsra
to spend few moro dollars and get
something genuine that will last. e.
pccinlly Ms her own income. II she u
n wasc.cnrner. 10 higher than It has
ever been In the history Of industrial
life.
There Is a segment Of women who
regard the first Of the year a. the time
to buy reduced fur coats. Are they
wjsc1 Not even a prophet can answer
TINT question. nor can q soothsayef
forctcll disaster or benefit from sucll
n custom.
These are tho women who divide
their purchasing Of furs into two
nnrts: the huge. comfortable coat
which serves every hour OF the day
md nil the informal hours Of the eve
ming when one Is in the open and the
fantastic piece Of fur that Ii made to
serve a chill dny In the early spring
or ma nm accessory to thin frock In
tho drnwing room or restaurant.
II Is on these smaller furs that at
.ontion is focused. for everyone al
rcndy knows whntever there u to know
about comfortable coats.
smnll. fanciful furs. however. are o.
~o ried n, the days Of winter. 1t 10 10
th,. aeld that the designers are work
at. Aoowor~ They are TWISTING
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
x.uE "BAYER" IS on
GENUINE ASPIRIN
81. tablets without fear. u yoU 80
the safsty sDayoe
creoo!"

II ,ou want the true. worid-famous
.sirin AZ prescribed By physicians
~ over eighteen years. you must ask
b. -Bay"- Tablets Of Aspirin"
The .Bayer Cross" - stamped on
..eh tablet and appears On each pack
.rs for your protection against imi'
nuoos.
In each package Of "Bayef Tablets
d Aspirin" are safe and proper direc-
t,oos for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia.
foo,hache. Earaehe. rheumatism.
Iumbaso. Neuritis. and for Pain In
general.
Handy tin boxes containing Il tab
,e,s cost but Q few cents. Druggists
,l,o sell larger "BaysF'' packages. A..
dim Is the trade marx of Bayef Nan.
ufsuure Of Nonoacsdeacidsotee Of
salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
FRECkLB E.s si ;:*s|&
Her Last Chance.

Her Last Chance.
Dlck-This II the second time you've
been engaged to that girl. Look out
you don't lose her again.
Tom-Not much fear Of that; sue 70
ten years older now.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add ! o.. Bay Rum,
Q small box Of Barbo Compound, and +
o.. Of elycerins. Apply 70 The hair twice .
week until Il bseomes the desired shade.
Any druggist can put this Up or you een
mix it at home at very little cost. Il viii
gradually darken streaked, faded gfay hair
and will make harsh hair soft and s5oaay.
L win not color the scalp, 3 not sticky e
grsasy, and does not rub of.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

The trouble with some people II that
they always want to unload their
troubles onto other people.
The Keota news., 1920-02-27

N, WIN the possible exception Of van.
u" woman may 0utlive oil her faults.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-06-14
ELKS' FLAG DAY
IS OBSERVED IN
HANSCOM PARK
Twentieth Infantry Band and
War Veterans Aid Fra
ternaI Order in
Ceremonies.

IL I 9tt-fsf 2
Flag day was celebrated at Hans.
com park yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of the Omaha lodge oi
Elks. More than 1000 persons heard
the flag lauded and its history told
The Elks, headed by the Twenti.
eth infantry band, marched part OF
this distance from the club rooms
tc the park. The parade was
joined at the park entrance by a
contingent OF old soldiers.
Capt {. E. Adams, past national
commander of the G.. A. R.. and
United States District Judge ]. W.
Woodrough delivered the principal
addresses of the day. T. ]. Nc
Guire spoke on behalf of the Ameri,
cali Legion.
Past Exalted Ruler C. R. Docher-
ty of the Elks gave the history OF
the flag and other officers told OF
the building of the liberty bell and
conducted the lodge ritu: listic work.
Moses P. O'Brien paid tribute to
Past Grand Exalted Ruler Henry A.
Melvin of the Elks. who IS known
as the father of Flag day."
The Twentieth infantry band
played patriotic numbers and the
association quartet sang The
services were closed with the sing
iis; of "The Star Spangled Banner
by the audience, accompanied by
the band