davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-03-11
KING COUNTY FERRY SYSTEM
Passenger and Freight Tariff No. 2

NAAiING
One-way Cash and Communication Rates
Points ON Seattle Vashon Heights Harpt
Des Moines Portage Route.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

are responsible for the story, Manuel
Klein for the music and Edward Paulton
for the lyrics.
MONTE cRIsTo, JR., SEATS ON SALE.
The seats for the engagement OF the
New York Winter Garden spectacle
"Monte Cristo, Jr.," at The Playhouse
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
went ON sale today. "AIonte Cristo, Jr., "
as its name implies is q travesty on the
famous Dumas novel, "Monte Cristo, =
and it is said by all who have seen it, to
rossess one Of the strongest elements of
nsr,edy seen in recent Winter Garden
shows.
NAE MURRAY At THE MAJESTIC.
For all the American ease and undcmon-
strative manner, it is pleasing to American
audiences to find characters III photopays
that are not entirely Of their own nature.
Sonia Ncrinoif, who is the heroine of 'On
With the Dance" now playing at the
Majestic, is such girl as this. As Mae
Murray presents her, she rs a lovely bit
of girl who finds life mt its fullest when
she can sing and dance and be merry. Her
life in New York, her craze for pretty
clothes, her love of the bright lights and
dancing, all bring their individual and
combined results upon her later existence.
LOUISE GLAuM AT THE SAVOY.
That Sex" starring Louise Glaum,
and an all-star cast, that is now showing Mt
the Savoy Theatre and that will continucl
for the balance Of the week, lives up to al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

that has been predicted for it, if the opin~
ions OF the patrons are TO be accepted ms u
criterion. In the story of Adricnne Rem
ault there is a lesson to thousands Of frivol-
ous creatures who fool themselves into
believing that youth lasts forever.
TOM MOORE AT THE RIALTo THEATnE.
To-day only Tom Moore will be at the
Rialto Theatre in his great success,
''The City of Comrades. Tom Moore
has earned the distinction of being the
matinee idol of the screen In Tho
City of Comrades, perturbation Of the
famous Saturday Evening Post story, the
star has role in striking contrast TO any
thing and everything he has port rayed
before. IL presents HIM IN the most
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
"PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON
TO SPEAK HERE JUNE 9
Meeting to be Held at st. Pauls S
M. E. Church; Public
Invited.

William +. (Pussyfoot) johnson, the man
who lost an eve while In England en-
deavoring to give some of the facts that
followed the advent of prohibition III tins
country, will come to Wilmington on
"Wednesday evening 1une9. Arrangements
Tor d mass meeting to be held at st. Paul 5
NJ T. church are being made.
Mr. Johnson 5 visit TO this city Is a
part OF his itinerary, which includes
addresses in eighty cities Of more than
100, ,0On population III the United States
prior to his return to Europe in the fall,
when he will 90 TO Scotland to aud the
people of that country III their contest
lor prohibition.
The meeting here will be held in the
evening, MIR Johnson. earlier that day
speaking ~ Camden. ~ ].
\ speaker with ability and talent to
interest the most tagging interest. his
recital of WHIST he experienced IN Great
Britain and the effects OF strong drink
IN that country will give Wilmlngtonians
first hand opportunity TO hear iacts
that have not been printed
Mr. Johnson has possibly been through
more trying experiences than ever h"icli
any Prohibition champion on public plat
form Ii is sand that he welcomes hccklmg.
for il gives him M opportunity 20 display
his powers vi lcpaitcc lis visit here 80
close to the time when the coutrv shall
have been legally dry chc year. Will give
chance for him u explain some oi the
benefits accruing from that condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
IRELAND NATION" COMING To THE
GAitRICk.

IRELAND A NATION" COMING To THE
GAtRIcK.
A notanle feature to be found with
Larry Reilly and his Irish players, during
their engagement at the Garrick Theatre
next week, is the Gaelic dancing by Miss
Grace Allen Miss Allen, as true lovers of
Irish dancing know, is considered the peer
in this wcll-fotmdcd art, and hci combined
ability as an actress marks her for ...aiter
and bigger things which the public Wi,
hear of III the near future. In fact, during
the run Of the engagement of ireland a
Nation at the Lexington Theatre, New
York City, she was offered a contract Tor
stardom from one of the Metropolitan )
wcll-known theatre managers.
HIGH AND DRY" AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Jubilant and jaunty with the JOY of
youth, William Moore Patch s new music
M pav, High and Dry" hippantly re-
fcrred to as "A musical martini IN three
swallows and a gasp, comes to The Play
house this evening for the beginning OF n
thrce-dav run. The story Is up-to-date as
any musical comedy seen here IN blue
moon, for il concerns itself IN musical
comedy manner with three musical comedy
couples mishaps and misadvcntures with
proiiteering landlords, booze-burglars real
estate get-rich-quick schemes and ouiia
boards. MIR Patch, whose pride and hob
bv is the developing OF budding talent,
promises cast of new faces and new
iavorltcS. which Will surpass the crop Of
ncw stars he introduced IN his recent pro-
duction OF The Sweetheart Shop The
High aud Dry company will include
Franklin Ardeil, Juanita Fletcher, flea-
nor Henry. Florence Earle and Lefty
Norkc ana chorus Of lovely lassic~.
Augl,stin MacIlugh and Douglas I.cavitt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

on Walnut street, Al feet south of second
street and running through 10 Poplar
street from the Atlantic Manufacturing
Cornuany for sl5, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring Fcsu t, Proved hv tho satis-
faction OF many and WI. he to YOU. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13
Business Property Sold.

The Union Leather 90. has recently
purchased The land and buildings fronting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

complex role Of his career Friday and
Saturday, Frank Keenan,, the notable
character Of both stage and screen, viii
appear in Dollar for Dollar.
DoHoTHY DALTON At QUEEN THEATRE.
Vividly contrasting scenes are feature
Of '1ho Dark Mirror" the new Thomaa
II Incc photoplay in which Dorothy
Dalton opens her engagement at the
Queen to-day. Miss Dalton has the dual
role Of society girl and her exact coun-
terpart, . beauty Of the New York slums.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results Proved by the salts
faction OF many and will be To you ~Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-13

Automobile Supply Co.,
1901 French ST.
2-The Automobile Equipment Co.,
215 French St.
3-Aufo Service Co,
zoos West St.
4-The Atlantic Auto Supply &
Garage Co.,
1900 French St.
5.-The W. W. Botiomley Co.,
9TH & Orange SITS.
6-Delaware Cycle Garage,
1I05 Orange st.
David A. Hay Co.,
12I Market ST.
S-The Delaware Auto Supply Co.
18th 4 French Sts.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-27

A fire at Simpson Bay near Cox dova destroyed the home and fish ing gear of Thomas Monahan and severely burned another man.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-27

With it's fifty-six pages replete with high-6rade mining infQrma- tion and timely illustrations, the fourth anniversary number of North west Mining Truth. Spokane, is the most interesting publication that has ever come into the Miner office. Northwest Mining Truth is always good, but in this anniversary num- Der its management appear to have attained as near perfection as is possible in this land of the free and home 0f the prohibitiOnist.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-27
RYDER, ALASKA, February 27 1920

An excellent beginniS has been made by the Hyder Commercial Association. It is possible for this body to become of incalauable val ue to the community, but in order to make it power for the greatest good each individual member must take a personal interest in the pro ceedings, and not let the enthusi- asm which accompanies the first few meetings, ever wane.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-27

Sent anywhere for $5 a year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-27
TERRITORIAL TATTLE,.


 C.JTodd is census enutaerator h Vai1ee
 W.J.5hepard is census enume1a- tor fog the ColdOva region.
 Eugene Barbin, Dawson pioneer, who died there recently, was buried by the Yukon Order of Pioneers,
 A fire at Simpson Bay near Cox dova destroyed the home and fish ing gear of Thomas Monahan and severely burned another man.
 John M.Reed, who formerly prac- ticed law in Anchorage, is now To- cated at Marion, HI, where he is assistant prosecuting attorney.
 The Pioneers at AnoaTage re- Gently held open house, the guests being kvited to witness the burning Of the morts. Q on the Pioneers huildin9 and lot.
 Charles Johnson of Nenana who died as the reault of exposure while making a trip by sled to the coast, was on his way to join his family in Seattle. lie was a pioneer of the Territory.
 W.E.Terrill, pioneer packer o1 the SkagWay tr.ii, who has f0llcW- ed the frei3hting game in the iater- for ever since the completion of the White Pass railroad, announces that he has quit tlse game for good.
 The steamship Anyox and barge Rag0da of the Ooa6tWiSe Steamship l~3 Sarge Co. are taking 150 fiat cars and four locomotives from Se- ats!e to Anchorage for the Alaska Engineering commission. The equip mo-.r S. 10 Y tl4e Canal Zone.
 snere are many moose and wolves in the Donjek country according to Albert F0ftier who runs 8 '" i. pO5g near the L-, ;- -4 ali crossing. He says the indians told him Of seeing 100 wolves in one pack. Tke wolves stay close to and ieed on the moose, F0rtier urges Yukon Territory to pay bounty on wolves the same as Alaska does.
 Jack Singleton, who has estab- lished one of the finest roadhouSes in Alaska on the government right. of-way near the mouth of Lignite creek, is planning the erection of 6 new building at the end of steel neal the north end of Nenana canyon where the Alaska Engineering com. mission is establishing large camp He will operate general store iI connection with his business.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-27
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov ember 1, 1919, at the post office at Hyder, Alaska, under the Act of March 8, 1879
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-27

W.J.5hepard is census enume1a- tor foF the CordOva region.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-27

C.JTcdd is census endtaerator j Vailee.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-02-27

Eugene Barbin, Dawson pioneer, who died there recently, was buried by the Yukon Order of Pioneers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
PrOhibitiOnists Pleased
BY Election of Harding
National Chairman Wires Prom.
Use of Support to Next Presi.
dent: Recalls Pledges

CHICAGO, Nov. 3--The election Of
Senator Harding is more pleasing to
the Prohibitionists than the election
of Cox would have been, Virgil G..
hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibition
National Committee, said to-day.
This is because Of his recent pub
nc statement, made to the National
Temperance Council that he would use
whatever power he possessed to pre-
vent the reestablislfm of intoxicat-
ing liquors." Mr.. Hinshaw said. "And
also his statement that his future ac-
tion on prohibition should be inter
pretcd by his vote upon the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead law"
The Prohibition party, through Mr..
Hinshaw, sent the following message
to Senator Harding:
I'VE congratulate you upon your
great victory. You have been elected
President of all the American people
and we pledge you our earnest sup
port in the enforcement Of all law
and the Constitution, and in helping
you to prevent the reestablishment of
Intoxicating liquors in accordance with
the policy asserted by you to the Ma
tional Temperance Council, represent
ing all prohibition, temperance and
church organizations"
Chairman Hnshaw telerraphe ed
Governor Cox to-day he believed the
League of Nations as advocated by the
Democratic party would have won had
IT not been $50 lnseparably hitched to
the booze wagon by the Administra.
ton at Washington and by the conyen.
tion at San Francisco"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Democratic Party Dead.
Christensen Declares
Next Fight VII be Between
Farmcr-Labor Ticket and
Republicans. He SAYS

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov 3.-Parley
T. Christensen, Presidential nominee
Of the FarmerLabor party, sees in
the victory OF Senator Harding the
elimination OF thc Democratic party
as a factor in national politics. In
statement today he said:
"Our vote is very satisfactory. The
result means that the next fight will
b. between the Republican and the
F..rmer-L Labor parties. Democrats cam
rot come back. Organized labor also
has learned its lesson. We cannot hope
1o1 relief from either Of the old par
ties.
"ln the next tlght labor will be
united with the farmers and other for
ward-looking people in the Farmer
Labor party. The vote for Harding is
very largely protest vote, q vote Of
disgust with conditions and especially
against the Wilson Administrator
Cur campaign has just commenced.
Today we begin organization work for
looking to a complete rout of the old
reactionary Republican party in 1924"
Dudley Field Malone, who was the
FarmerL Labor candidate for Governor.
in statement issued here last night
declared his party had polled about
10000 votes in the States of New York.
We all feel that this is brilliant
start for the career of a new party
which intends to keep economic issues
before the people," said Mr.. Malone
without organization, money OF
watchers sufii to man the polls
VIC are compelled to take whatever
vote the two old political machines
choose to credit us with'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Socialists Treble 1916
Vote in Massachusett.

BOSTON. Nov 3-The Socialists ap-
pear. on scattering returns to have
trehled their vote Of four wears ago in
Massachusetts and the Socialist Labor
party to have doubled theirs. In 1916
the parties cast vote for President
of 11,O58 and 1,096
Official returns from S37 precincts
out Of a total of 1905 in yesterdays
election give Debs 9,73l. Unofficial
returns from additional precincts in
creased the vote to 1883.
The vote for Cox and Gillhaus. the
Socialist Labor candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice-President, so far as tab
ulated, shows an average of approx
mately two votes to precinct.
The lead of Harding and Coolidge
% oyer Cox and Roosevelt remained to-
nlght at 4ol 81, two precincts in Bos-
ton being still lacking.
With a little less than a third OF
the vote tabulated the totals on the
referendum on the bill to permit the
sale OF light wines and beers were
Yes. 120,6O5; no, 1926.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Smith Slated
For Mayor on
Murphy Ticket
CONTINUED IRON page ene)

days election the availability of Gov
ernor Smith as mayora1tv candidate.
in case he was defeated Tor re
election. had been discussed IN Tam
many circles. None Of the Tammany
leaders naturally had mentioned the
matter to the Governor and no one
could say whether he would consider
the proposition, but some OF the Co..
ernor's close friends declared that he
would be in a position to answer the
call when it came.
Smiths Great Showing
Governor Smiths all but miraculous
political performance Tuesday in turr-
when The Republican majorit;es were
plng up for almost all the other
Offices, was the striking feature in the
local returns. lt-showed what Tam
many and the other borough organiza-
tions could do for their popular idol
when the necessity arose. The Cox
Roosevelt ticket counted for little
among the local Democratic workers.
Every ounce of their strength was ap-
piled. 10 swell the Smith vote. Even the
judiciary ticket in Manhattan received
more consideration at the hands of the
Democratic workers and voters than
the Presidential ticket, with the rosul,
that the four Tammany candidates for
the Supreme Court in the 1st Judiciary
District were elected. The parties
fused on FIVE of the nine Supreme Cour,
candidates.
The complete returns yesterday fixed
Governor Smiths plurality over Judge
Miller in the city at 4l9,61l. Senator
Harding's plurality over Governor Coz
in the five boroughs was 44O.04l. That
was the measure of Smiths strength
Governor Smith carried all five Dor
oughs by large pluralities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Maryland Elects Four
Republicans TO Congress
Two Democrats Displaced; Har-
ding Plurality in Stale
Mnrf. I'il-., 20 90
Mare Th.,, -a 90.

BALTIMORE, Nov 3. Besides rolling
up majority .-4y-~
Harding and Coolidge yesterday. NaTy
land changed radically the personnel cf
its delegation in Congress-.
Ovington E. Weller. Republican. dis
placed John Walter Smith, Democrat.
in the Senate by a majority of 10000.
OF the five members of the House
known to be elected four arc Republi-
cans. Alfred A. Blakeney defeated Car
',lie l.. BENSON. Democratic incumbent.
IN the I'd District: John Philip Hill won
over Representative Cosdy in the Sd,
and Representatives AAu,
we're reelected. 7. Alan Goldsborough,
Dem ocrat. was elected in the ist D,S-
trict over ". \. Andrews, the present
incum bent.
Virtually. complete returns from the
tatc give Cox 173.12S; Harding. 224.-
20l; Debs. 404.
For Senator: Smith Cd. Is. .222;
Weller (R). 17s.306.
Only 81 precincts OF the S2i are
missing and these arc widely scat
tered
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Press Views
On Election
OF Harding
People Granted Presidents
Request for Referen.
dunn With AIacritv.
One Newspaper Declares
Nation Wanted a Change
Have Put an End to the
Undermining of the Con-
stitution, Another Says

The reaction of the country to the
election of Harding and Coolidge is ex-
pressed in the editorial comment Of
the nations press in the following spe-
c.ai dispatches to The Tribune:
Philadelphia North American
"Prcsident Wilson's request for
referendum the people granted with
alacrity. His second plea, for
approval of his policies and achieve
mcnts. they answered by rejection
more overwhelming than ever before
was registered against d President Of
this Republic"
Baltimore Sun
AN overwhelming majority of the
people wanted change in the ma
tional inistration. The facts
about the desirability of peace rather
than war and the usefulness Of the
league to preserve peace have not been
changed as a result of the. election"
Pittsburgh Gazette-Tlmes
"The people have put an end to the
undermining of the Constitution, and
have preserved American institutions
for the benefit OF Americans"
Pittsburgh Post
1T can be depended on that the
Demo ocratic, party will continue its fight
for principle. BY 1924 the people will
have come to better understanding
of what was done in their interest in
the last seven and half years"
Pittsburgh Dispatch
at was frequently doubted during
the campaign whether, despite the ef-
forts to make it "a Solemn referendum
on fho NJ &C hrOnrbt bn,,,o hvy
Mr.. Wilson, the people at large were
nearly as much concerned over that dis
cussion as they were with determina
ton to have return to Am erican gov
ernment at home"
indianapolis Star
Back of everything the people had
made up their minds that they wanted
new deal in the government, and
adhered to thai opinion, in spite of
all the oratorcal beating Of the air"
Kansas City Star
THE Presidents solemn referendum
has been taken. The resut is over
whelmingly conclusive. The nation is
against foreign entangiement and the
league. 1t has lost confidence in the
Democratic party to conduct an eff
cent, economical administration"
boston herald
"The millennium is not in sight
Very grave questions confront us But
we have turned the corner
Cleveland Plain Dealer
"Millions of voters supported the
successful candidate in the belief that
Senator Harding as President will
make good his oft~repeated pledge to
lead America into some kind of an
international association for the
preservation of peace
San Francisco Chronicle
"The election shows that the Anleri-
can people emphatically refuse to enter
the League of Nations as formulated at
Paris. 1t also shows an earnest desire
of our people to unite with other ma
tions in maintaining the peace of the
world. 1t must depend on the cultiva-
tion Of such friendlihess among ma
tions as will prevent inevitable dis
agreements from reaching the stage of
passion"
Los Angeles Times
"Senator Harding is believed by the
ablest minds Of the country to be a
better friend Of league of nations
than Governor CoX--not the Wilson
league, but a league based on Justice
and not military force"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Rhode Island Gives
Harding Record Vote
Nnecfni D..nn,ch to Thc Trlhunc


PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov g. Com
petc unofficial returns show that the
Republicans swept Rhode Island yestcl-
day with the largest plurality ever given
the party ticket Senator Herdings
lead over Governor Cox was placed al
52,S4l votes.
Emery ]. Sansouc. Republican candi-
date for Governor, won by 5l.123 ove~
Edward NJ. Sullivan, Democrat All
three Republican Congressman were re-
elected with increased pluraltes
The landslide extended into the State
Legislature, the Republicans gaining two
seats in the Senate and eleven IN the
House. The complete official vote for
President and Governor was
harding. l07, 7,I45; Cox. "a 4904
Governor-Emery J Sansouc R.,
1OS.c3s; Edward NJ. Sullivan D.. 56.-
9l5: Ernest Sherwood Soc 331f
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04


LoNIDoN, Nov. 8 (By The Assoei-
on the American election, The Morning
Post compares President Wilson with
Lenine. 1t says both are idealists,
with identical methods, though differ
ent aims, and thinks that "America's
rejection of such autocratic dealism
"Americans.e adds the paper, "have
decided not in favor of strident and ar
rogant nationalism, but against pry-
ing and unworkable interna ationalism :"
The Daily Chronicle admits that the
battle ragged round the body Of the
League of Nations, but not in the
sense that America is hostile to con-
certed measures to preserve peace. and
lem loom large the average American
desires above ali things "a policy the
opposite of a policy of adventure"
The Times thinks there is no reason
to doubt that President Harding will
have good working majority IN
both houses of Congress-. and is
pleased to think that Mr.. Harding will
not be his own Prime Minister and For
eign Minister.'
1t regards the elections as a distinct
warning to Bolshcviki and extremists
of all kinds.
The Daily Mail says: "In electing
Mr.. Harding the American people de-
clared emphatically for a spell Of con-
servatism in home politics and cautious
Americanism in the world outlook The
defeat Of Cox condemns the League Of
Nations as constructed at Versailles
But, while Mr.. Harding discards the
league, he and his party are aware that
the United States must sooner or later
take their part in settling the troubles
Of the Old World"