davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
NATION DEMANDS
.'r THOROUGH CHANGE.

if TEX
Chicago, Oct. LII one were re-
quired to name a single factor which
is doing mere than any other to work
toward Republican success in Novem.
Der. he would probably have to say:
Determination Of the public to have
change and to get away from VIII
sOnism.
Reports from all quarters tell of this
feeling. at once a desire for change
and determination to bring it about
at the polls November 2.
Whether it be from the central west.
the far west, the east or the south, the
reports tell of this seeking for !
change. The desire for change IL
born of dissatisfaction dislike and dis
gust felt by the voters toward the VIII
son administration and the things Il
has done and left undone.
Mr.. Cox is looked on rs man who
II he were elected would follow the
track OF Mr.. Wilson. In fact, he has
declared himself ia complete accord"
with Mr.. Wilson.
The public, by all accounts. II not
looking for a man who will 70 along
with Mr. Wilson or the Wilson policies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
-Cala in Los Anrales Times
VOTERS ENCOUNTER. NO ="
DIFFICULTY CHOOSING 49,
. BETWEEN CANDIDATES.

Washlngton.-Th American people
are carefully makinga close compari-
son right now between Senator Hard
ing and Governor, Cox. The choice be-
tween these two n,ess tard the policies
they represent is not a difficult one
aud the writer honestly believes the
American people have their minds
made up and are ready to vote
Senator Harding and Governor Cox
are almost diametrically opposed to
each other in everything Senator
Harding stands for Americanism and
Governor Cox espouses International
ism. Harding is cautious about what
kind Of a league he and his party goes
into while Cox wants to wade right
into the European league as proposed
by President Wilson. .
Senator Harding is careful, DELHI
crate, dignified, sincere, serious and
constructive. while Governor Cox is
crafty, quick to seize upon any kind
OF an artifice; he il bonbastic and
impulslve.
Senator Harding has been a life
time accommodating moderate fortune
while Governor Cox jumped into the
multimillionaire class in Il few years
Harding lives modestly and quietly In
an transformations manner while Gov
ernor Cox lives in luxury on large
estate in home costin. half a NIL
lion dollars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coel-
ldge. Only will the full measure or
Americanlsm In the next Administers
ton be attained. il the people shah
declare for the. party which holds true
nationalism as its high ideal. Il Is
not necessary to forget our duty to
our neighbor in doing orr duty AZ
home.
'"The time appeals most strongly 70
the manhood and the womanhood Of
America. TO woman more than ever
before because 70 her has come the per-;
fected opportunity to make her influ-
ence weighty in aehalf OF the nation.
This year as never before. with
world conditions rs they are. steadi-
ness and staUnchness Of American plr-
pose are obligatory if we would drst
bring back our country to It's stable,
place and then by strong endeavOr
do all tina. can be done -or peace and
the general welfare in all lands"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Senator Harding, observation leads
US to believe, has created strong
impression of earnestness, sincerity
and high sense Of duty. His utter
ances are marked by studies; mod
Grafton; he exhibits no arrogance of
opinion, and has made no extrava-
CANT promises of millennium to be
created by pro :lamation; he seeks
rather to express the national spirit
than to impose doctrine of political
infallibility. And there is as unmis-
takably growing view that Cover
nor Cox is shifty opportunisl, super
fetal in thought, reckless in appeal
and irresponsible In statements
Philadelphia North American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
.LAuDS HARDINC'S
WELFARE PROGRAM

Marion, O.-Mrs. Raymond Robins,
Of Chicago. was the spokeswoman for
thousands Of women. Industrial work.
ers and women interested in problems
OF public welfare who gathered here
to listen to Senator Harding's speech
on Social Justice"
Mrs Robins, who is president Of the
National Women's Trades Union
League, said:
1--WE have come knowing well that
we represent but one Of many groups
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
SENATOR HARDING jI[).
PROPOSES Welfare
i POST IN CABINET
Tells $4,000 Women He Favors
Department in Defense of
Mothers, Childhood and
Public Health. e
TO ADVANCE SOCIAL JUSTICE,
Emphasizes Need Of Safeguard.
ing Women on American Farms.
Stands for Enforcement of Law

Marion, O.-The creation of Fed
function in defense OF maternity. child.
hood and public health was proposed
by Senator Harding in a speech on 50,
cia Justice TO 5000 women who came
to his front porch from all points Of
the compass.
Such department, said Senator
Harding, must "avold the fearful re-
suits Of bureaucracy. There can be
no more efficient way Of advancing Il
humanitarian program he said than
by adapting the machinery OF our Fed
eral Government to the purposes We
desire to attain. While others may
lave their eyes tixed upon some par
ticuar piece of legislation or more par
ticular policy OF social justice which
calls for the sympathetic interest OF US
all, say, without hesitation, that
our primary consideration must be the
when the time comes for us to re-
organize our administrative govern
ments in Washington we must all stand
together for the creation Of a Depart
menttof Public Welfare.
II pledge myself today" he said, ito
support with all that is In me whatever
practical policy OF social welfare aud
social Justice can be brought forward
by the combined wisdom of all Amer-
ans. Nothing can concern America,
and nOthing can concern me as an
American, more deeply than the
health, the happiness and the enlight-
eminent of every fellow American.
Must Avoid PaternaiiSm. |
"The social justice that conceive IS
not: paiernalisn. It would be easy to
make Il so. aud dangerous indeed to
the best spirit. that Americans can
>haye--the spirit of expressing by the
individual free will ones own merits,
capacity aud WORTH We do not want
government to suppress that express
slop Of free will, even by benevolence,
hut we do mean to preserve in Ameri-
ca an equal opportunity and pre-
paredness for self-expression therein,
even though we use the government
to do 1t.
II believe that there Is no step more
practical, no step which will mean
more to the growth Of Americas So
cal welfare; no step which will guar
antee better Americas social justice.
than one which propose to you.
Dangers to Be Avoided.
II have no doubt that there will be
soue who will lind in this proposal
cause for calling me an extremist, but
when we l,uve task t&do, which has
been dictated by our conscience and
by our wisdom, let US
find the way TO do 1t. I
do not say this without word of
caution. / recognize certain dangers
which are always presented when gov
rrnlnent undertakes large and detailed
ASKS
Tasks Of Social Justice.
Senator Harding pointed out the
necessity OF going forward upon u
sure footing aud declared
when making the proposal for a
department. Of public welfare to
am aware that have made
A step In advance OF any platform
"We all know that we face tasks Of
social justice, which We must under
AXE with dis,atch and efficiency. Who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
WIDOW or Roosevelt 81:
URGES ELECTION OF !
WARREN G. HARDING
In Statement Declares Coun-
try's VitaIMeed Is Victory for !
Republican Candidates.
- :. -. n - - VI L
FIRST BACK OWN COUNTRY.
Says Opportunity Has Come TO-
Women to make Her influence
Mighty in Behalf Of Nation"

Oyster Pay, N. Y.-Mrs. Edith Kerr
NIT Roosevelt, widow Of Colonel The0-
dore Roosevelt, is evincing keen inter
est in the Republican campaign. She
recently gave tc the press the follow
ing statement Urging the election Of
Harding and Coolidge:
The country's vital need Is the cleo
ton OF the Republican candidates.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
Only IA, But Is Very
Busy Boosting Harding

Here Is picture Of James Duncan
NacGregor, .Jr.. age fourteen, who is
the publisher of The Weekly Press Of
Stamford, Conn. In a recent issue Of
his newspaper he said: -s,.. n.
"vhe edit"f OF this paper wishes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Warren G. Harding will be ffty-nve
years Of age on Election Day He il
old enough TO know and young enough
to do. His rival has not yet reached
even the years Of discretion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
Father Says Why He Is
For Son for President

q 1ndianapolis.--Dr. George I. Hard
Ing, seyenty-six years old, father OF
Senator Hardin came here from
MarlonYt attend the National g.. A. Il.
encampment. He IS the surgeon gen
sral OF the Ohio Department OF the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
JAMES DUNCAN MAC cREeoR, Jr

70 say the object Of The Weekly Press
10 to publish facts, and do my part
IN helping the United States get into
Office good, honest men, men who love
their country first Of all. As ! am
only fourteen years old, cannot vote,
but appeal to all voters to cast their
ballot for Senator Warren G. Harding
and Governor CALVIN Coolidge"
James numbers his ancestors among
the slgners OF the Declaration OF In.
dependence and always has been a
reader of biographies Of great men.
JtoOsevelt is his hero. Harding Is HIS
idea Of the kind Of q man the country
should have for President.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

G. 4. X. He served in the Civil War
~ a private in the 136th, Ohio volun-
teer Infantry, enlisting ut eighteen.
"When Warren is elected President
the country will get good, honest
man who sympathizes With the COM
mon people. He was reared that way.
He had a noble Christian mother and
he was brought up under her fine in
huence."
DR.. Harding is hale and hearty and
has use for neither glasses nor Il cane.
This was the fifth national encamp-
ment he had attended. He was the
center of interest among his $1,000
comrades who attended the encump-
Ment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

Many are for Cox, says George
Harvey, because they are convinced
that he will not keep his word. 1t is
hard to conceive harsher criticism Of
Z Presidential Wheeling
Nv. va,) lntelligencer,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
OF What Use Is It?

After growing for ten years. the
Japanese cypress, one OF the smallest
specimens of the horticultural world,
reaches The size Of Il golf ball. ....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27
Dearly Rouuht.

A friend YOU have to buy will not
be worth what YOU pay for him.
George ID. Prentice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

country
address
Federal Department Of Public Welfare
Mrs Harding surrounded OF girls
the esrsmons The girls
in their native costumes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-10-27

1t don't make any dit.
ference how many out.
side papers you take,
you can't afford to do
without lie Review.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
FUNERAL. NO
DEAD MAN
Filming of Great Notion Picture Play
at North Arson. Days "Rider OF
King Log" 10 be Produced

North Arson, Sept IS (SpeciaD -
The biggest funeral ever held in
North Arson will take place here next
Sunday. Cavanaugh, lumberman,
man Of wealthy Maine woodsman and
other things, will be the principal
figure. And yet for all this funeral
is to be held and for all there will
be a whole procession of mourners
and three bands of music there will
be no corpse. 1t won't be real flu
neral either. But so far as the peo-
pie are concerned and so far as all
the trappings and display go 1t will
be the grandest funeral cortege ever
seen here.
Cavanaugh as thousands Of Maine
people know, was one of the big
characters in Holman Days great
book The Rider of the King Log"
This compelling story Is now being
made into a motion picture play by
the Edgar Jones Production Company
of Augusta, :, The funeral IL one of
tho big Scsnes in the story and no
better place for ~ staging cosM pos
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
CITY OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
BESSIE BARISCALE


TIER PURCHASE PRICE
DEMPSEY SERIAL
AND
NEWS REEL
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81
ONE OF JACK LONDON'S BIG
SPECIALS
WITH AN ALL STAR CAST
EPISODE TWO OF
JOE RYAN SERIAL
AND
NEWS REEL
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %
WIT WINS
ALL STAR CAST
BRAY COMIC
AND
SCREAMING SHADOW
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %
BESSIE LOVE
IN
THE FIGHTING COLLEEN''
TWO PART WESTERN
AND
COMEDY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
MADGE KENNEDY
DOLLARS AND SENSE"
NEWS REEL
AND
COMEDY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81
TEX DETECTIVE SERIES
ALL STAR CAST
8, ALSO
THE NOON RIDERS 49,.
.t,,s A, AND. ,pae.4l,.a r.K.
WwO PARD COMEDY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
Educational Association Meets ut No,
Arson

The West Somerset Educational As
socistion meets a. NORTH Anson Mon
6M9 Osaohse IL.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-16
1921 HAYNES CHARACTER CARS
1893 America First Car 1921
BEAUTY STRENGTH POWER COMFORT

strength that inspires
ureness the com
factors OF car chaF
for "HAYNES" widely celebrated
"HAYNES" Many Of Amer
their seal approval by repeated
"YNES" models while others accustomed to cars
embodied aluminium constructed HAYNES
performance the upkeep
o conervaiyely priced
of sturdy dependable
of years who possesses the
localities regardless
experienced service who wish to feel they
realizing automobile without the sacrifice
rebuilding VINO derive pleas
and satisfaction and
esng sufficient distinction from
Such HAYNES CHARACTER CARS
Four and
dan suburban.
Ask literature and
CLOUGH MOTOR co.
Madison, Maine
Phone 1921 v%
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
BUTLER SQUAD
SET FOR PLAY
Opening Game Against Witten-
berg in Irvington Saturday.

The collegiate football season will be
opened in indianapolis tomorrow when
Butler meets Wittenberg on Irwin field
1t will also be the first appearance of d
Butler grid combination under the guild
ance Of Coach Pat Page, and the Chris
tian followers are anxiously awaiting the
contest.
A monster pep meeting was held at
the school yesterday, yells, songs and
short speeches by Page and members or
the team, comprising the program. Page
promised that the plIyers would enter the
contest tomorrow with a determination
to win and would put the best that is
In them into the came. While he did not
make any predictions regarding the out
come, he assured the students that the
team would fight every single minute
from the first whistle to the last and
asked that every one in college be on
hand to back the team throughout the
contest.
Capt. Phil Brown, in a short talk,
echoed Pages request that the student
body support the team to a man, and
guaranteed that the team would do the
rest. Short talks were also made by Nc
Clafin, full back; Sanders and Hungate.
guards; Leslie, end; Stephenson, half
back and John Ferree, veteran tackle OF
former Butler eleyens, who recently re-
turned to school. Paul Draper and
Howard Konetche, Buffers newly elected
yell leaders, conducted the meeting.
A monster parade will be held in Irv-
ingtOn tonight and II Is expected to be
one OF the largest ever held in the history
OF Butler athletics. 1t will form at the
gymnasium at 80 and will be led by the
school drum corps, which has been prac-
ticing hard for the occasion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
PURIFIED SOX
INLAST STAND
New Lineup Enters Final Bat
tie for Pennant.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Their chances con-
sidered remote, the purified Chicago
White Sox today entered three game
series with ST. Louis in a final attempt
to grab the American League pennant.
A brand new lineup was to be pre-
scented by the Sox whose once famous
baseball machine was shattered by sus-
penrion Of seven players in connection
with alleged crookedness in the 1919
worlds series.
on Dicky Kerr and Urban Faber will
depend the job of hurting the Chicago
club to three straight victories. the only
hope the Sox have Of winning the pen
nant
Mcclellan win replace Risberg at short
Eddie Murphy will succeed Weaver NJ
third, and in the outfeld J. Collins and
Ieihold will replace Jackson and Felsch.
Ted JourdaW will fill the hole at first.
Second Basemau Eddie Collins. Catcher
Ray Schalk and Outfelder Strunk Will
retain their regular places.
The airing of the baseball scandal has
rid the club Of the undereurrent OF i'll
feeling that has marked the season and
once more the team has become happy
family"
Perhaps the most noticeable thing
about the demeanOr OF the Sox was an
attitude of relief over their deliyerance
from association with players VINO Dy
their own confession double crossed their
employer their manager and their team
mates. No expressions Of regret at the
fate that has Overtaken their former as
sociates have been heard from any OF the
seventeen "loyalist'' players,
st. Louis fans paid hearty tribute 10
the Sox on their arrival here. When they
reached their hotel they were greeted by
many lovers of clean sport and hundreds
more came to the hotel today to pay
tribute to the players who are on the
square 1t was certain that hearty
cheers would be given the Sox when they
took the field this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
HeydLer Urges NelU
Governing Body for
the National Sport
Men Not Financially Inter
ested in Baseball Should
Control He Says.
NJ JACK yEIoCK,
News sporting Editor.

1fo"5 SPOASAo
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Sweeping
changes in the form OF government of
organized baseball doomed in the offina
today as the result of the uncoverins
Of the 1919 worlds series scandal.
John A. Heydler, president OF the Ma
tionai League and a member Of the Ma
tional Commission, has come out as an
advocate OF new baseball governing
body, composed of big men not hnan-
cially interested in the game.
On his return here from Chicago Pres-
ident Heydler said that the disclosures
regarding the 1919 worlds series snow
the futility OF the present National Com
mission. Other big baseball men, inciud-
ing a majority of the club owners oil the
National League, are thinking along the
same line. and it is being freely predict
ed in baseball circles here that the COM
ing winter will see widespread reforms In
the conduct of the game.
The controlling body in baseball must
he one that is not hampered by bias, or
club and league politics, said Heydler.
And this body must be big enough and
powerful enough to enforce the most
rigid discipline. 1t must be able to con-
troll every one connected with the game,
from the league presidents down"
President Heydler expressed the belief
that had IL not been for unconscious par
tlallty on the part of members on the
National Commission and the influence
OF league politics, the scandal connected
with the last worlds series would have
been exposed last winter, enabling base
ball to start the 1920 season with a clean
slate,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
Vaughan Has Grid Squad
That Will Toe the Mark

quarter back. Daugherty is Wabash's
other quarter back.
The real strength of the Wabash team
is in its full back and half backs. Burns,
Thompson and Knee are ripping, dash
ing, hard working backs who will gain
ground against any team they meet.
Knee weighs about 1S5 pounds and he
is not only the fastest runner on the
Wabash squad, but he is one Of the
speediest dash men in the Central West.
and when he hits them he hits them
hard, and when he runs he has speed
to burn. Thompson played half in many
games last season. but has been shifted
TO fun to fill the opening left by Neigh
Dor, the tall full back u the 1919 team,
who graduated last year. Thompson viii
prove himself TO be in the class with
the best fun backs In the State He
can pass the ball and he gives wonder
full interference, and, above all, he is
a defensive star. Burns, the other Wabash
half back, is one of the stars of the
Heosier gridiron. His ability to punt,
pass-the ball and run with II, makes
him an important cog In Coach Naughans
back field. When defensive play Is men
toned, Burns can not be overlooked, for
he tackles as hard as any player In
the State
While Thompson, Knee and Burns form
powerful. aggressive back field COM
bination, Wabash also has another man
who may be used TO advantage In many
games. Siedensticker, former Technical
High School player from Indianapolis,
showed ability 10 gain ground and he
may be used at end or could be developed
into a quarter.
Seidensticker played half back in scrim-
mage yesterday and he was easily the
best ground gamer among the second
string backs. Johnson, former Linton
High School man, is at full back on the
second team and when he learns more
about college football is sure to be II
valuable man.
Dave Weir, an Anderson High School
man, is after guard position, having
gained some experience on the Wabash
second team last season.
Watching the Wabash combination In
signal drill and scrimmage, it is not
hard to see that the Wabash squad has
fighting spirit this year equal to that
which put the Little Giants on the cen
ter Of the football map In other seasons
If the 'Jinx" OF injuries disappears. there
seems no reason but that Coach Pete
Vaughans athletes will cause their on.
ponents no end OF trouble this year
Wabash is the type OF team which will
show improvement late In the season and
the~teamS that meet Wabash late this
year will have more trouble than those
early opponents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-01
DODGER BRIBE
RUMORS ERASED
Quiz of Players Fails to
Substantiate Reports.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-District At
torney Lewis of Kings County, who is
investigating rumors that gamblers
plotted an attempt to corrupt the Brook
Iyn Club, declared today ne had found
nothing to substantiate that report. He
questioned Pitcher Sherrod Smith and
Catcher Otto Miller and they told him
they. never had been approached by
gamblers.
Smith, who is a pitcher, was asked
whether he knew Abe Attell and Arnold
Rothstein, gamblers. He said he knew
Attel by sight, but never had met him.
Lewis asked him whether he had been
approached by gamblers at any time
during the last four weeks. Smith re-
piled, NO"
Otto Miller, catcher, was the, first player
questioned today. Miller, who was not
put under oath, said he knew no gam
blers, and never had been approached. He
said he sometimes bet on games, but
always bet on his own club.
1t was emphasized that this is not
an investigation of the integrity of the
Brooklyn club, but an effort to ascertain
whether gamblers planned to make an
effort to corrupt the club in the coming
worlds series.