davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Smith To Be Welcomed
By Neighbors Tonight
s'Old Fourth Warders" Will
Hold Reception for Governor
i'm Oliver Street

Before Governor Smith opens his
local campaign tonight at Hunts Poiu-
Casino. in the Bronx. he will snend
one hour with neighbors and friends of
the old 18th Ward az his home. in Oliver
Street. The hour will be given over 20
q reception to be rendered the Governor
by the Old Neighbors' Association.
made up entirely Of "old 4th " nrdc-s." I"
to whom the states Chief Executive
Will always be just plain Al" Many
Of them have known hum since he used
10 play first base on the Oliver Street
Juniors. and there are a few who lived
in the old district before A gave vert
to his first infantile howl
This reception WAS to have been ne j
yesterday at . Lafayette Street. and
about 800 members of the association
most Of them old neigh5orS who have
scattered 20 various parts of the i've
5oroughs. were on hand TO greet the
Governor. They waited all afternoon
fcr Al to show up. but a Telegram vas
finally received from Democratic head
quarters, IN the Biltmore saving that
the Governor had been delayed IN
reaching the city. 1t was then de-
cided to postpone the old home hour
until this evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Cox DenOunces
Sat. Eve. Post
For Its Cartoon
Magazines Mission l. Be-
trayed Because 1t Depicts
Him as Crying f alse
News, the Governor Says
Calls Owner Plutocrat
Declares Attempt Is Made
to Create a Sentiment for
the Republican Ticket

Governor James NJ. Cox gave out a
statement yesterday in which he at
tackled The Saturday Evening Post. say
ing that an advance copy of this week s
issue, which he had seen, convinced him
that it had "betrayed its mission"
The mission" of The Saturday Eve
ming Post, Governor Cox intimates, al
ways has been and is to maintain q
non-partisan attitude. 1t has abandoned
this iii its issue of this week, he says.
by publishing a partisan editorial and
cartoon which depicts Governor Cox
as a newsboy selling his wares BY
crying false news and depicts Senator
Harding "as kindly and wise
ut has done this thing Governor
Cox said, because its owner is one of
the plutocratic group which knows what
it wants from the next Administration
and how to get it from the syndicate
which controls Senator Harding"
Governor Cox's statement follows:
propaganda is not effective when it
is labeled, but in the guise of fact it
strangles the truth and molis the
minds into which it is introduced as
facts. The American people discovercd
this during the war, and finally they
put upon disloyal propaganda the label
which destroyed it.
Cox Pictured as Irresponsible
~ am just now in possession Of q
specimen of propaganda of this very
sort. 1t is an advance copy of The
Saturday Evening Post known to the
great public as a disinterested journal
In all its history its stated purpose ha.
been to present the facts and atmos
| phere of political situations and to re
frain from controversial positions. II
this spirit The Saturday Evening Pos
has been admitted as counsellor an,
friend into millions of American
homes.
But the number Of this magazin,
which is to be distributed next Thurs
day, the last number before election
suddenly throws off the cloak Of non
partisanship. For the first time in it
history it resorts to the devices o
partisan editorial and insdious cartoon
to create sentiment for the Republi
can ticket. In the cartoon | am repre-
sented as newsboy inventing falls
and sensational happenings for the
purpose OF selling my wares. My op
ponent is depicted as kindly and wise
! The impression is sought to be created
that l am sponsible, Senator Har
ding grave and reliable.
Owner in Plutocratic Group
"Why has The Saturday Evenn;
Post done this? Why has it betraye,
its mission at the last minute of th
eleventh hour of this campaign Tn
people know the answer. 1t has don
this thing because its owner is one o
the plutocratic group which know
what it wants of the next administra
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
$4,000 Republican
Business Men to
Parade Thursday
Night Procession To Be Re.
viewed by Coolidge; Many
Illuminating Devices Will
= Be Used Along 5th Ave.

The business mems parade for Har-
ding and Coolidge next Thursday night,
which is to be reviewed by Governor
Coolidge, promises to be one of the
most spectacular events of the New
ork campaign. Reports sent out from
the office of Charles H. Sheriff., grand
marshal, 1882 Broadway, indicate that
nothing has been left undone to insure
representative turnout of business
men. Indeed, so large is the number
already pledged that it is expected
the parade will last from O'Clock nm
I'll we'll after midnight. Not less than
1900 will be in line, according to
headquarters estimates
The parade will he the elimination
of six weeks of vote-reeruting work
OF the part of the Business Mems Re
publican Association campaign
which has been carried on in fields
which ordinary political methods do
not reach and according to plans which
could only be evolved in modern high
speed business Offices where efficiency
is the watchword
One of the methods Of getting at the
business men has been through trade
journals, more than 90 per cent of
the publications Of that class being
published IN New Iork. Through these
journals, which are widely circulated
throughout the country, as we'll as in
New York, it is felt that thousands OF
business men have been reached in
IN $ effective manner. Locally. the
recruiting campaign has been ex-
tended to women voters as we'll as to
the business men.
There will be no postponment Of the
parade on account of unfavorable
weather. The various trades to be
represented have been assigned their
places in line. The corner of Fifth
avenue and Twenty third Street has
been designated as the hub of mon
ster wheel Of flame. The divisions
marching from their assembly points
III the different sectors will be the
different spokes of the wheel. and each
one of them, after swinging around
the hub, will proceed up Fifth Avenue
to Fifty seventh Street, the dismissal
point. Governor Coolidge and other
reviewing officers will occupy a grand
stand in front Of the Union League
Club on the east side Of Fifth Avenue
at Thirty-ninth Street
Various trades and associations have
had their places designated in the
sectors. College associations and col
lcge men and women in general will
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Western Canadian Provinces
Vote To-day ON Liquor Imports

WINNIPEG, Oct 24.-Voters through
out the Provinces of Alberta, Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba were prepared
tonight to cast their ballots tomorrow
upon a proposal to prohibit the impor-
tation Of liquor from other provinces.
Interest in the election is widespread
and has increased since the plebiscitc tc
in British Columbia last week when a
heavy wet vote was polled. The pro
posal which viii be submitted in the
three prairie provinces tomorrow dir-
fcrs, however. from that decided in
British Columbia, where the question
OF importation was not involved.
strong campaign has been con-
Quoted by supporters of prohibition
who are urging a dry west
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

dertaking 1t was the business of the
employer 10 cultivate that expertness,
Ultimately highly qualifying the indi-
Nldual, whose efforts must be honestly
recognized and adequately recon-
pensed.
Praised by Newspapers
The local papers speak of Mr.. Hart
ness IN the highest terms, one of them
oescrlolng him "in many ways the most
wonderful man in Vern1ont.'
Whether Mr.. Hartness is going up
axe a rocket to come down like q STICK.
or whether he is man of the hour
with an idea that will work on extended
unes IN hls native state, remains for
MN to demonstrate. Nermonters are
at least going to give him trial.
Vermont this fall will elect 2 fu1)
state ticket, besides returning United
States Senator William p. Dillingham
20 the upper house at Washing on. The
Two Representatives in Congress, Frank
L. Green, of ST. Albans, and Porter H.
Dale. of Island Pond, also are no for re-
election. The lower house of the Legis-
iature consists of 246 Representative
cne for each city or town, and twenty
six Senators.
The Democrats have nominated for
Governor Fred c. Martin, of Benning-
ton, lawyer. 1t is understood that
he will have the support Of the wet
element in the Republican organization.
as well as his party support The wet
Republican vote is estimated at about
10000
Leonard T. Wing, of burlington.
chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee, said to-day.
1T is about all over but the shout
lng. The Republicans will sweep the
state by about $4,000 majority. This
IS about double the Republican mar
eln. We shall have all the best of
It with the women voters.
Women for Harding
"Generally speaking the women of
the state, now that they have had op-
portunity to study the issues. of the
campaign, are. against the Wilson
League of Nations. More than two
thirds OF the new women voters will
vote the Republican ticket Underly-
ing everything is the disgust of the
average voter over the gross extrava-
gance Of the Wilson Administration.
Money does not come as easily up
here as it does in New York, for in
stance. 1t was a real sacrifice for some
of our people to buy Liberty bonds.
The holders Of these securities have
seen them steadily sag in the market
and the truth is borne home TO them
that every 500 now is worth only
about S85
"The Wilson Administration is
blamed for the shrnkage. Our peo-
Pile believe that the only way to get
things back onto business basis is to
elect Harding and Coolidge and Re
publican Senate ard House, and that
is exactly what they Will do in this
state"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

ton and how 70 get it from the syndi-
cate which controls Senator Harding.
i has done tAis because its owner -
the head OF the movement which has
sought a subsidy from the government
for the delivery Of national magazines.
The Saturday Evening Post has i'm
can people. woa By long record of
non partisanship. and has become
Republican journal because he pros
teers who escape government tavcs
by civerting to !; millions of fhtir
revenue in advertising want NJ oppo-
nens elected
These subscrib bcrs. who in good
faith have admitted this journal "a
their homes ali over the United States.
will turn its venal counsel out Of
doors"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Col. Roosevelt Speaks To-nish,

Colonel Theodore roosevelt ana
United States Senator James W. NJads-
worth will speak tonight at mass
meeting of the Harding Democratic
League in the Yorkville Lyceum, Eighty
sixth Street and Third Avenue. Other
speakers will be Michael j Koran, a
former member Of Tammany Hall;
Francis NJ. Hugo, Secretary of State
and Rabbi Charles S. Fleischer, Of Bos-
ton. Colonel Rhinelander Waldo, prcsi-
dent of the league, viii preside.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
A TRIBUTE

In 1854 a solitary monk plant,
ed two coffee seeds in a mon,
astery garden at Rio de
Janero.
From those two seeds the
plants grew and spread until
Brazil became the greatest
coffee growing country In the
world.
Today millions pay tribute to
the wisdom and foresight Of
that solitary monk as they
imbibe the delicious coffee
served at CHILDS.
Nourishins. stimulating and
Hles1 ng 10 the palate.
CfiILDS eeffeo leaves moth
ing 20 be dcsired-aave a.
other cup
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

have places in the parade. Lawyers,
bankers, brokers, engineers and other
professional men have their places as
signed, as we'll as representatives. of
clothing, hardware and other trades.
Each division will carry banners and
there will be decorated floats and spec
tacular illuminations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
General Motors Drops
15Points on Market;
Other Stocks Tumble

New York, Feb. 16.-The stock
market was much unsettled Mon
day leading shares making ma
terial extensions to severe losses for
the last fortnight. Last aspects of
the international situation, partic-
ularly the Adriatic question. took
Wall street by surprise and height
ened the feeling of pessimism. =
Stocks were 2 to 5 points lower
at the opening, but made moderate
recoveries before noon, after which
selling for both accounts was re-
newed.
General Motors fell IS points
from last weeks close to 227, Cruel
bic Steel lost points at 202 3-4,
American Woofen E IA at LIZ IL.
Other industrials and specialties
were 2 to points down, with !
to 8 for rails.
British exchange fell almost 10
cents from last weeks best quo
tation. Call money was compara-
lively easy at 7 per cent, but time
money was scarce at practically pro-
hibitive rates.
Rallies of to 8 points in the last
half of the session were forfeited
again as the market dragged along
to its dull and weak close. Sales
we're estimated at $4,000 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
AMERICAN TAKEN
BY MEXICANS AND
HELD FOR RANSOM
kidnapping Occurs at Avalos
and Troops Are Sent
in Pursuit.

Washington, Feb. l6,-Wilson
Welsh Adams, an American, has
been captured by bandits in Zacate-
cas-, Mexico, and is being held for
50O00'pesos ransom, the State de-
partment was advised today.
Adams home is in Los Angeles,
where his wife and child now live.
The American embassy at Mexico
City has been instructed by the State
department to bring the kidnapping
to the attention of the Mexican au-
thorities with the request that every
step be taken to secure Adams re-
lease.
The American representatives at
Saltillo and Monterey, in reporting
the incident, said the authorities i'll
Zacatecas were endeavoring to learn
the whereabouts of Adams and his
captors and that three columns of
Mexican troops had been sent out
The kidnapping occurred at
Avalos last Friday and the bandits
were reported to have looted the
warehouse of the Providencia mine
operated by the Minerales and
Metales company, an American con-
Germ. Adams was superintendent of
the mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
CITY LEAGUE
HOLDS FIRST
MEET OF YEAR
Four Teams Enrolled in Oldest
Amateur Base Ball Organ
ization-TWo Teams
Still to Join.

Formation OF the City amateur
base ball league, the Oldest organ
ization playing under the banner of
the local amateur base ball asso-
ciation, was virtually completed
last night at meeting held in the
office of Park Commission Falconer.
Four teams enrolled last night in
the City league for the coming sea-
son. They are the Union Outfit
ting Co., last seasons champions
and class B title-holders, the II.
r. Bowens and the McCaffrey Mo-
tor Co., members of last season and
the Riggs Optical Co., last season
pennant winners of the American
Class B league.
The City league, which for the
past four years has been the cream
of the class B leaguers will this sea-
son be advanced to class A, while
the Greater Omaha leagde, for
many years the crack class A cir
cut will be advanced to class AA.
Two More to Join.
The< City league will consist of
six. teams this season and the re-
naming two franchises have been
asked for. President Jacobs, howev-
er, announced that the ickel Vic
trolas and the Willard Storage Bat
terry teams are still holding fran
chises in the league and since these
TWO teams were not represented it
was decided to give them another
weeks time.
In case these two teams fail to
appear at the meeting next Monday
they will forfeit their franchise and
the Sample -Harts, last season men,
bers Of the American league, and
the Highland Park Pharmacys, of
the Booster league, will be given
their berths. I
Manager Frank Hu6atka of the
Sample Harts, who was present at
last nights meeting, pleaded with
the City leagne managers and Presi-
dent Jacobs for franchise.
A number of managers have in
CURED about the players contracts,
but since the association officials
have not met yet, the contracts have
not been issued.
Meetings Next Week.
The American, Greater Omaha.
Booster, Inter-City, Gate City,
Church and Commercial leagues
will again be represented in the field
during the 1920 season and the
presidents of these leagues are get
ting in touch with the teams and
meetings will be held next week.
Plans are also under way for the
formation of leagues between the
manufacturers, wholesalers and mer- !
camille houses of Omaha and South |
Omaha.
President Robert Kroll of the
Commercial body and Clarence
Wagner, head of the American
league, announced yesterday that
they have been unable to get in
touch with all of the managers, but
expect to set date within a few
days.
Secretary J. J. Isaacson of the
Municipal Amateur Base Ball asso-
citation announced that the auditing
committee of the association will |
meet this week and that the big
mass meeting for all players, man
ayers, hackers and those interested
in amateur ball will probably be
held some time next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Former Owner Of Red
Sox Gets Injunction :
gainst Prexy Frazee

Boston, Feb. 10. - The superior
court Monday issued a temporary
injunction restraining President H.
H. Frazee of the Boston American
club, and Hugh J. Ward, an as
sociate, from disposing of any of
their stock in the club or of drawing
dividends.
This action was taken on petition
of Joseph J. Lannin, former owner
of the. Red Sox, who asserts that
Frazee and Ward have failed to pay
a note for $4,000, Cue November
l, 1919, in connection with their pur-
chase of the club. Lannin several
days ago announced the sale at auc-
ton March 3 of the stock in the
realty company that owns Fenway
park, home grounds of the Boston
club, which was pledged as security
for the note.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Amateur Base Ball Players
And Managers, Attention!
File Your Names, Addresses, Telephone Numbers and
>Team-C Connections in The Bees Clearing House
for Amateurs; Out-of-To Managers Want to
Know How to Reach You.

/. What is your name?
2. Where do you live? .
3. What is your telephone mum.
Der?
4. Where do you work? y
S. What position do you play9
6. With what team, if any, did
you play last season?
7. Are you now connected with a
team?
8. Do you want to play baseball
this season.
Your information will be kept on
file in The Bee office. There will be
no charge levied against you either
when you send in your information
or when you want to use the files to
look up other players.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Although Huge Laborato-
ries Turnout SO, 900 Bot
ties Daily Thousands of
Dealers Cannot Be Sup
Piled.
40 CARLOADS SOLD
IN JANUARY ALONE
After Shipping 838, 400
Bottles s of Celebrated
Medicine in One Month
Factory Is Still $4,000
Behind With Orders.

| Although the big Tanlac labora-
tories at Dayton, O., and Walker
vile, Canada, have been running at
top speed for months, it has been a
physical impossibility to supply the
phenomenal and every increasing de-
mand for this celebrated medicine.
During the first ten weeks of last
year One Million Three Hundred
and twenty-seven thousand bottles
of Tanlac were sold, breaking all
Worlds record for the sale OF
proprietary medicines up to that
time. This record now pales into
insignificance, however, as orders
received during January alone OF
this year reached the astonishing
total of One Million Two Hundred
and Twenty Thousand bottles, show
ing an increase of approximately
| one hundred per cent over the cor
| responding period Of 1919.
To say that Tanlac now has the
largest sale of any medicine of its
kind in the world expresses it mild
ly. 1t does not begin to tell the
story-for no other preparation has
ever even approached the marvellous
record that is now being made by
Tanlac; and it is now conservatively
estimated that the sales for the
present year alone will amount to
from seven to ten million bottles.
OF the orders received during
January it was possible to ship only
eight hundred and thirty-eight thou
sand bottles, and thousands of deal
ers scattered throughout the United
States and Canada have been un-
able to obtain the medicine for
weeks.
phenomenal and Bewildering" is
the way one Of the big drug jobbers
of the country describes the mar
velous demand for Tanlac.
eve know that the day of
miracles has passed, and we all know
that there are no unfathomable
mysteries in the drug business, but
this Tanlac proposition smacks of
both" writes another leading whole
sale druggist, whose firm has sold
over 81 car loads, or an average of
nearly one car load per month since
they began handling Tanlac few
years ago. Thousands of similar let
ters and kilograms have been re-
ceived, but for lack of space they
can only be referred to briefly.
Most proprietary medicines are
sold by the dozen or by the gross;
a few are bought by the trade in
quantities of from ten to twenty
gross; a very few are sold by the
car load, and then only to the larg-
est jobbers, covering extensive ter
ritories. The fact therefore that
scores Of >jobbers in this country |
and Canada have a demand suffi-
cient to justify them in ordering |
not one car load, but from two to
three car loads Of Tanlac at time
makes Tanlac's pre-eminence in the
field Of medicine all the more note
worthy. 1t is the biggest thing of
its kind in the world and nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
American Legion
Members Prepare
for Athletic Show

Local members of the American
Legion are preparing to make Fri
day nights athletic show at the Audi
torium a real attraction. With Andy
Schmarder of Louisville, Neb., cham
pion heavyweight boxer of the navy,
and Earl Caddock, once worlds
champion wrestler, carded as fea-
ture events, Jake Isaacson, director
of public recreation, is lining up
local boys to help carry out the re-
mainder of the program.
Isaacson is anxious to hear from
any local members of the legion who
have ideas they want to suggest or
know of first class attractions that
can be secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Omaha Has Sept. 13-
17On Great Western
Circuit; Purse $1,000

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Dates for the
Great Western Circuit races were
set Monday. The purse for the nine
cities total $4,000. Richard White
of Milwaukee was elected president
and w. H. Smollinger of Chicago
secretary-treasurer. The dates and
purses follow:
La Harpe. ILL.,, Aug. s-12, $1,000.
Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 1920. $500.
Davshport. Ia, Aug. 1921, $4,000.
Kankakee, ILL.,, Aug. 1920, $4,000,
Spring ?eld, ILL.,, Aug. 1921 $4,000.
000
Milwaukee. Aug. 8O-sept. 8, $50.
st. Paul, Sept. Ali, $22,000.
Omaha. Sept. 1917, $4,000
1t was decided that each associa-
ton furnish $1,000 or more in added
money to qualify for membership.
The American Trotting Associa-
ton congress will meet in Chicago
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

sores, boils, rough, red and scaly
skin is to purify the blood and re-
move the tiny germs of pollution
that break through and manifest
their presence on the surface of the
skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written US how they were COM
pletely rid of every trace Of these
disorders by the use Of S. s. S., the
matchless, purely vegetable blood
purifier. s. s. s. goes direct to the
center of the blood supply, and
strengthens and builds up the circu-
lation, giving a clear and ruddy COM
plexion that indicates a healthy con-
dition Of the skin. Write today for
free medical advice regarding your
case. Address Swift Specific Co.,
443 Swift Laboratory Atlanta. Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Brady Wants Movie Rights.

New York, Feb. To- Contention
that it is impossible for William Fox
to obtain Georges Carpenters serv-
ices at present in a worlds heavy
weight championship boxing contest
with Jack Dempsey was made Mon
day night by William A. Brady, who
declared he represents Charles C.
Cochran, the English fight pro-
moter. Mr.. Brady added that he has
in his possession contracts signed by
Mr.. Cochran, Carpenter and M!
Descamps, Carpenters manager,
giving the English promoter the
the rights to the French champions
services until February Is, 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Kieckhefer Issues Challenge
to Cannefax Title Holder

Chicago, Feb. l6.-Augie Kieck-
hefer issued a challenge to play
Robert L. Cannefax for the three
cushion billiard championship, and
posted $1,000 as side bet.
Kieckhefer, who formerly held the
title, proposed a six-night match of
800 points, three nights in Chicago
and three in New York, with the
net receipts to go to the American
Legion.
The challenger asserted he was
Disseminated against in connection
with a recent tournamet at Cleve-
lad, won by Cannefax.