davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
COXCOES after
EDITOR L0R|ME.R
Governor Charges Saturday Even
ing Post With Unfair
Partisanship.

Dayton, OnlO, OCt. Io.-AuOlneT
statement charging The Saturday
Evening Post and its editor. George
Horace Lorimer, with unfain par
tisanship was issued today by Gov
ernor Cox Of Ohio, Democratic
presidential nominee.
"The insidious purpose Of The
Saturday Evening Post. closked
under rcn- bipartisan methods for the
p&st deu&de,s and more, has finally
been brought to light" Governor
Cox declared, stating that it had
made mistatements only four days
before election when it was impos-
sible to correct them. The gov
ernor's statement in part follows:
When early in the week. l call
ed attention to the guerrilla tactics
of The Saturday Evening Post on
the basis Of its last minute attack
on me, the response of MIR. Lori
mer, its editor, was that my actions
was unethicak l am perfectly will
ing to leave the decision on ethics
to the voters of America, many OF
whom have been lifetime readers
of The Saturday Evening Post and
whom from the time of its origin
have looked upon it as household
journal, to which they rendered de-
votion because it took no part IN
partisan campaigns.
in my statement l charged ul-
terror interests. Since Mr.. Lori
mer has seen fit to reply simply in
way that raises the question OF
ethics,,I would like to direct to him
the plain question:
lis his interest in this election
which brings the unusual act o,
partisan support from his paper
based upon the desire for a return
to normalcy under which his publ
cation sought to prosper by unfair
methods? us it because the Curtis
Publishing company was found
guilty of the use of the unfair IL
legal methods Of competition and o.
violation of the antitrust law pro
hibiting use of certain tying-ent
contracts and Of violating OF tn
federal trade commission ruling?
Proofs for these unlawful prac
tees was found by the federal trad
commission after extensive hear
ings on July Fl, 1919, and the Cur
tbs Publishing company was force'
to cease and desist.
i Here is the harm Of the reac
tionary desire for return to Ecr
malcy. The protection of the anti
trust act is insufficient, but the fed
eral trade COMMISSIONERS authorit
to investigate the facts and to is
sue rulings thereon. Every un
fair business is therefore agains
me because l do not stand for tn
return to the old order under whicl
the strong prospered at the ex
pense of the weak and under whicl
big business grew bigger. Will
small businesses we're forced Ou
of existence.
! "The insidious purpose OF Tn
! Saturday Evening } Post cloake'
under nom partisan methods for tn
past decade and more, has finall,
been brought to light. 1t has ex
pressed what in my mind is tn
thing which is causing all big bust
ness to support the reactionar,
z candidate, namely. that they know
that from me they may expect ,
square deal and nothing more
Somewhat worn by recent cam
paigning, especially that OF las
night among his townsmen here
Governor Cox rested today at hi
. Trails End home prior to depart
ure. at 3 o'clock for Indianapolii
where he was to speak tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
ALEXANDROVSK
EVACUATED BY
WRANCEL FORCE
After Revere, General
Withstands Drive and
Holds Crimea.

0kSSs ONS. 6o.-N ohAtC0 . ASSS.r
General Wrangel's forces have evac-.
uated Alexandrovsk, according t6
advices here today.
General wrangel, opposing boil
shsvist troops in southern Russia,
has been gathering strength to meet
a strong soviet attack by troops re-
leased from the Polish front. Ap-
parently Wrangel's trops have met
superior forces and been forced to
yield much of the gains they made
while the Polish-Russian fighting
was at its height.
At one time Wrangel had pene-
trated to Ekaterinoslav, so miles
north of Alexandrovsk, which is 100
miles north of Wrangels base on
the sea of Azof.
VIII Hold Crimea.
Paris. Oct. 27.-The French for
eign Office hears that General Wran-
gel, the Anti-bolsheviki commander
in South Russia, has succeeded in
withstanding the bolshevik drive.
His position was said now to be ap-
parently secure, and he will be able
to hold the Crimea and part of Tau
rida during the winter. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
10 TOyS OF BALLOTS.

New York. Oct. 1S.-By nightfall
next Tuesday. election day. $50
tons OF ballots will Save beeA stun
ed into the ballot boxes Of New
York city. This estimate wassmade
today BY the board Of elections,
which announced that $500 900
ballots. three for each Of the 1.3e7.-
rs qualified voters, have beea
printed ut ! cot loe printing
aloaA q go -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight with killing frost
and freezing temperature Friday
fair with rising temperature.
Highest yesterday. ~; lowest
last night, 80.
wind velocity at Z & m. 6 miles
per hour.
Precipitation. II inch
II n. pm. Ala.
ysstsf. yester today
Dry balb temp. ~ 45 s3
Wet bulb temp. 80 Sc 81
Rsl.tiye humid. % ia a
Rivbr stags. 20: 10 change last
y hours
s1lvG. Tegecast.
Nearly stationary stages IN the
MississiSpl viii continue nom -
lou Du6uNne 10 le1seatine.
IN S4EHlER- 11eeshcoanG4se
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

The following article written by Gov
ernor James II. Coz 10 the second OF z
ssries Written for the United Press By the
candidates for president.
By JAMES II. cox.
Democratic Candidate for President.
written for the United Press).
Copyright, 1920. by the United
Press.
Dayton, Ohio. Oct. 2S.-It Is be-
cause of my travels through 36 OF
the 4S states that I am confident
the cause OF peace, progress and
prosperity for America and the
whole world will win a victory on
next Tuesday.
Ever since l accepted the nomi-
nation on Aug. Z l have been visit
ing the cities, towns and villages
Of the country. 4 have presented
my case in person direct to the
great American jury-the American
people-who have never failed to
uphold the honor Of the nation.
1t has been a great fght with the
forces OF reaction in both national
and world affairs seeking to block
us at every turn; but it has been
won. The people understand the
issue. 1t is whether the United
States shall be q nation Of honor
and enter the League of Nations
the most humanitarian enterprise
Of the centuries-or whether she
shall be a nation OF repudiators and
break faith with the $1,000 Ameri-
can boys who sleep in soldier
graves, their families, their 4,000,-
900 comrades-in-arms. and the mill
lions OF Americans who made sac
rifices, all Of whom were given the
pledge that we we're fighting this
war to make future wars impos-
sible.
Tide 1eElsague.
The senatorial campaign Of mis-
representation Of the league in the
hope OF winning the election has
failed. Everywhere I Travelled ]
found deep resentment against the
nationwide effort to deceive the
American people as to the great is
sue OF the campaign. As soon as
the people were told the truth
about the league the tide in its ia
vor began to come in. We noticed
that this reaction had set in be-
fore we left the Pacific coast, about
the middle Of September.
Within the last few weeks this
sentiment has swept over the coun-
try like great storm, driving the
senatorial conspirators to cover
From the Atlantic to the Pacific 9
patriotic and religious fervor, sim.
liar to that which made possible
the winning Of the war. has arous.
ed the people to the great interests
involved in this campaign. Il
sweeps on with greater momen
tum each day.
The soul OF America has beer
! aroused. People are allowing God
not the senate oligarchy, to talk tt
them and they realize that thu
chance is, theirs to usher in a new
/ day in the affairs of the worlt
which will insure peace, happiness
and prosperity. not only for tn.
United States but for all peoples.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
FOUNDER OF TRIBUNE DIES.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 2S.-tUnit-
ed Press. )AJohn C. Kelly, founder
OF the Sioux City Tribune in 1884,
and editor OF II since thH time, died
here last night from pneumonia. He
was 68 years old.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
crRA AID GERNAyY.

Havana, Oct 16 Diplomatic re-
lstions betveen CHA and Germany
Ihass hssa Fenevsd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

Continued on Page Five.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
PEOPLE ARE
OWING
cO|DT0TAll|k ll|
Candidate Cox Says Amer.
ica's Soul Has Been
Aroused by League.

The following article written By Gov
error James NJ Cox is the second OF
eeries written for the United Press by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

medallist of foreign and American art ex
hibitions, the creator of the famous and
brilliantly original scenery Of the opera
Goa dor" which was the sensation OF the
Metropolitan Opera season, was the sub
iect Of humiiatng csricature, he listened.
and soon these lines greeted his aston.
ished ears:
Joan dear. have been so blue. ! big
fool tell you-what you think? Pogany
IL not true to me. Money | give him all
the time and he blow It on an American
girl I see them with my eyes.
They eat and laugh and talk In the res.
taurant, and my money pays. he go ana
dance and | go home and eat my heart
alone.
more times than many ! suppose, " ne
rot the chance. and all the time he swear
he love no one but me- In one week was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

Pogauy, in Europe or American. every one
knows | am referred to.
81 could not say to my wife, 1T is only
poor Joke, my dear!' Because 1t is no joke
to say In public OF an artist that he cannot
sell his works.
"In fact. there was nothing ! could say
to my wife. Is there? Can anyone explain
It? | do not know the producer Of the
play. | never met the actress. ! never
met any one of the other actors or &C.
tresses, nor the manager OF the theatre nor
the playwright. They do not know me-
hence they could not joke even so crudely.
Every well. then said my wife, you
may deny it all, OF course. That Is your
privilege-tbe privilege OF every guilty
husband But II you cannot explain you
must not expect me to believe your denials
have been fool for years, no doubt.
shall be one no longer. My boy shall not
be raised by father Of whom all Broad
way may hear It said, He Is the worlds
best example of the man who deceives his
wife" shall go home to my parents
You may continue to enjoy the reputation
you evidently have so thoroughly earned
And she is gone. And my boy, Voc
What am to do about itY'
Mr.. Pogsny has partially answered his
own question by fling suit in the New
York Supreme Court against the theatre
owner. the play owner and the young
woman star, asking s200,000 damages.
which he says will not at all recompense
him for the loss OF his wife and boy. In
the meantime the actress continues every
night and at every matinee TO tell OF her
faithless sweetheart. "Pogany, Willy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

| give my Pogany willy, he blow on
American girl He go and dance with her
and go home and eat my heart alone!'
when my wife heard these words she
went white They we're the ones that hurt
her most Of all. She knew | did not have
to accept money from women, but she
thought these later lines let out truth
about mel had been going to dances and
restaurants with some other woman!
My wife has always known what l was
working on. A whole week did not leave
my studio-even for meals-when was at
work on the scenery for the Metropolitan
Opera Companys production OF Coo dor
But my wife knew what | was doing.
"Now, though. when she heard the &C.
tress speak those lines suspicion came to
her
"Tt is all very we'll for you to tell me
YOU have been busy at the studio she said
to me when | pleaded with her at home
But now | know you we're busy at other
things. too You cannot tell me a great
play producer. an actress who is almost a
star. and theatre manager and stage
director and the other actors and ac
,fessee in the company and the playwright
too--thlt all these people, familiar with
the life OF frivolous Broadway, would agree
with each other that the best way to typify
to a Broadway audience a man who fools
his wife and has affairs In public with
other women would be to use your name
II they did not know they were doing what
everyone would understand. II Is all very
plain to me now. A good wife always
trusts until she knows she Is deceived.
But II is only a foolish wife who trusts
after she knows the unhappy truth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

my wedding day. Oh. sue, that Is what
! do. sue him for promise OF breaches
oh, the brute!" =,
And again those words. "Pogany,"
willy" "Willy Pogany" came:
Joan, dear, please may ] use the tele.
phone. Just for a little while? Something
very much | want to say to him
| give him one chance more JOAN
Joan, Pogany, Willy, have explain
Yes, | am to blame. What you think, she
is all the time his cousin. hurry now.
! take my Pogany, Willy, to dinner. You
postpone the case"
Inexpressibly shocked. too indignant Tor
words, they left the theatre. Mrs, Pogany
spent a sleepless night bordering over
what she had heard.
What a revelation
over the footlights had come suddenly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

what she believed must be the true but
unsupported picture of the life OF decep
ton her husband had practiced.
or course, the last person to know the
truth about husband was the Wife she
reasoned.
II everybody knew Mr. Pogany's habits
Of life so that they we're common property,
and were so well known that Broadway
play used him as a sort of typical frivoler
then the time had come for a self-respect
ing wife to cut loose from such husband
Next morning Mr.. Pogany was stunned
when his wife notified him that she was
taking their little boy and sailing imme.
diatey for Europe.
No amount of protestation and asser-
tions Of the injustice OF the lines OF the
= play were of any avail.
"Of course, expect you to deny IT. Men
always do. But what seems TO be common
knowledge TO everybody except your wife
must be true. This Is a farewell"
tCl 1920. International Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
Season.

Mr.. Pogany sat listess and distracted
in front of his easel in his studio at Sixty
one Washington Square. To reporter the
artist said:
Eyes. Mrs. Pogany and our little boy
are gone Whether | can win them back
! do not know. This is the great task be-
fore me-my art, my painting, must wait
until I have exhausted every means OF
proving to her the utter untruth of the
things so lightly and lppaRtly said in the
play which has destroyed the happiness OF
our home.
ut Is a great mystery to me-who should
have planned to do this thing, and why.
1t is inconceivable.
For many years my wife and / have
been the fondest Of pals We have travelled
the world together. She was my helpmate
and my inspiration when ] was doing those
things in Vienna and Paris which earned
me recognition from the greatest art mu.
seums OF Europe. Always 1t was she who
stood behind me when my completed pic
lures were ready to be unveiled, and who
enjoyed with me the thrill there was in
the realization that ! had accomplished
something that would live through the ages
OF art
I'VE had many playtimes together, for
we never were poor.
IN the words OF the play Willy Pogany
10 held up to ridicule as an artist who
paints but cannot sell his paintings. That
is slanderous. I speak only the truth,
known throughout the art world, when
say that much greater measures OF success
have come to me than to most artists. ]
have sold fourteen paintings to the state
of Hungary; twelve of my works have been
bought by France. In California now there
is a permanent exhibition OF some of my
more recent pictures. My studio always is
busy-mucb more work than ! can do.
Nearly all the great publishers OF books
in the United States shower me with com.
missions for illustrative paintings every
year We we're prosperous-my wife and
land happy in our ability to enjoy the
good things OF life"
"But the actress in the play says OF
willy Pogany, His picture he do not sell,
but give him little money!
And this actress says, later on, Money
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

Il brought my friends
to my home. They all
assured my wife she was
wrong. They one and all
said they knew ! was as
faithful a husband as
ever lived. They said 1t
was ridiculous for any
one to think that / could
have an affair with any
other woman.
Il could not say, Why,
my dear, that was Just
an accident-just q coin
cidence. The man OF
whom the actress speaks
is a Hungarian. and the
playwright picked a Hun
garian name. That name
happened to be the same
as mine could not say
that to her, because the
Willy part Of my name
is not Hungarian. |
adopted that name In
Paris when I was doing
caricatures for a publ
cation there In my
Younger days. | selected
II because 1t seemed
more intimate for my
caricature work than my
own. name. II stuck to
me throughout my ca
reer. Now, wherever
one speaks OF Willy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24
u DTOuuWuY
Theatre and Are
Shocked at a
Bold CarCnture
of Hin, Which
Drives Mrs.
POgnny to Leaue
the Artist and
He Brings Suit
for VindicatiOn
</T'M going to take you to the theatre
this evening"" said Mr.. Willy

this evening, said Mr.. Willy
Pogany, the distinguished portrait
painter and designer OF grand opera cos
tunes and scenic effects. 1t was the day
after he and Mrs Pogany returned from
their Summer outing on the coast of
Maine.
There's a play I'm told has some in.
teresting scenes of artist colony life," he
explained as his wife smiled in pIeasur-
nble anticipation.
Seated in orchestra chairs a few rows
from the stage the well-known artist and
his wife settled themselves comfortably
and the curtain rose on an attractive stage
setting. Mr.. Pogany was studying the
scenic effects with interested eyes when
he caught the words Of his own name
coming across the footlights
What was the actress saying?
To his startled ears came these lines:
Il have sweetheart, Pogany, Willy
Pogany. He have come to stay. So now
we marry ourselves and go home to Buda-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

a Hungarian restaurant. The
first time he see me he
love me at one look. Dear
boy, just now he have no
work. His picture he do
not yet sell, but | lend a
little money. He pay me
back when we marry-may-
be. That is not why he love
me. | am not pretty, no,
but | am clever like the
devil. when | do faces l
catch the light in the eyes,
the shine of the hair. II is
for that Willy love mo, my
talent and my style. .
One cannot be great unttl
they love and love so much
that one minute they want
to live and one minute they
want to die. | send
my Pogany a note and tell
him | stay"
Scarcely grasping the
thought that he. Willy Pog
opv DISTINGUISHED painter,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

tiCRev. J. T. Mcqueen, Minister) Regular preaching service at p, m. t.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-07
TEAMS BREAK EVEN

The basket ball games at the Doug las Natatorium last night were a 50-50 proposition. Juneau High won their game IA to and Douglas fac ulty? won theirs 19 to ?.
 Both games were fast and full of interest and witnessed by a crowd that taxed the capacity of the Nata torium.,
 The particular star of the Juneau High School team was Nadia Kashe varoff who was responsible for many of the scores of her team. She was well seconded by her team mates. The Juneau teachers who put up such a hard game against the Doug las steam at that last game were un able to score a single field goal against the aggressive playing of their opponents last night.
 { Tom Mcdonald refereed both games to the satisfaction of every one.
 The jitney dance that followed the games was also we'll attended and the games and dance netted nearly $100.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-07
TWO NOTED STARS WILL
 APPEAR SUNDAY AT LIBERTY

Enid Bennett in Happy, Though Married" which most people will ad init is a subject full. of possibilities and Fatty Arbuckle in "Love," will be seen Sunday and Monday nights at the Liberty.
 That the management of husbands cannot be reduced to a written for mula with the same accuracy. as a recipe for doughnuts is the thenle about which is developed series of delightful comedy situation in Hap py, Though Married"
 This new picture from the studios of Thomas H. Ince is a story that turns the laugh on jealous husbands and wives and with a heavy sugar coating of comedy slips over the ad vice to brides not to accept too seri. ously keepsakes of olden days they may find in their husbands trunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for tho Territory of Alaska. Division Mum. Der One. Before N. L. Burton Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro. bate Judge. Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate ol
 HENRY YEAGER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 3Oth day of January, 1920. duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of the above named Henry Yeager, de ceased
 All persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them. duly verified according to law to the undersigned at Juneau, Al. aska, within six months of the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January 30th.. 1920.
 SIGURD WALLSTEDT.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry Yeager, Deceased First publication, Jan. 31, 1920. Last publication, Feb. 21, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-07
BEGlN MOT WAITER
 DRINEENG IF YOU
 DON'T FEEL RIGH1r
Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poisons.

If you wake up with bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; ii your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and forms gas and acid in stomach, or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and cant get feeling just right, begin inside bathing. Drink before break fast, glass of real hot water with a tablespoonful of limestone .phos- phate in it. This will Aflush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver kidneys and bowels and cleanse sweeten and purify the entire ali mentar ytract. Do your inside bath ing immediately upon arising in the morning to wash out of the system all the previous days poisonous waste, gases and sour bile before putting more food into the stomach.
 To feel like young filks feel; like You felt before your blood nerves and muscles became loaded with body impurities get from your pharmacist quarter pound of lime stone phosphate which is inexpen. sivc and almost tasteless, except for a sourish twimge which is not un. pleasant.
 % Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetcDing, and freshcping, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated. bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real cranks on the sub. ject shortly.
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