davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-31
LODGE IS ACCORDED
BIG RECEPTION
Senator AppIauded for Eight
Minutes-Coolidge Raps
Democratic Record.

BOSTON. October 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) that the
American people will support the re-
publican party on Tuesday because of
it's determination to uphold American
ideals was expressed by Gov. Coolidge,
republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, in an address at fremont Temple
tonight: The meeting was conducted
by the republican club of Massa
chusetts and was one of great en-
thusiasm. The speakers. in addition
to Gov. Coolidge, included Lieut.. Gov,
Charming II. Cox. candidate for Gov.
and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
lodge Gets EiGht-Minute Ovation.
Senator Lodge was accorded dem
onstration that continued for eight
minutes, and then was ended only at
his own evident desire. In oEenlng
his address he acknowledged the
tribute saying that as he listened to
the applause he could not help think
ing what an advantage it was to a
Massachusetts man to have Mr.. COX
of Ohio come into the state and abuse
him."
Senator Lodge emphasized again the
issues centern- in the league of ma
tions and reviewed the debate in the
Senate on the treaty.
I'VE never drew the party line in
that fight" he said. "and on the final
vote for ratification tWenty-three
democrats voted with thirty -four re-
publicans. Yet now many of those
democrats are going around and de-
Tending the democratic platform in
its reference to the treaty. / know
what is in their hearts. They don't
believe in it, but they have been
coerced into that position
Gov. Coolidge Confident.
"The result of the campaign is in
all ways satisfactory to the repub-
lican party" said Gov. Coolidge.
.Everywhere there is the same en-
thusiastic response. the same deter
mination of America to support
American ideals.
There has never been an emergen-
cy when the American people have
not turned to the republican party
1860 they turned to Lincoln. In SO
two years they have been turning to
our party They chose republican
House and Senate in 1918. They sup
ported us in Massachusetts in 1919.
They gave us $4,000 in Maine in 1920.
Says People Plan Change.
THE people are determined to return
to constitutional government They
are determined to end extravaganza.
They want an administration that will
restore both property and government
to the people. They are seeking that
security, that steady progress that
Evening star., 1920-10-31
REPORT SEMENOFF TAKEN

LONDON, October 30.-A wireless
dispatch from Moscow reports that
Gen. Semenoff. the CosSack anti-bol-
shevik leader in Siberia, has been cap
tured by irregular troops. He was
fleeing by airplane from Chita, his
headquarters. says the dispatch, and
was captured when he landed at
MakeeVo station.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY
Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10. Ameri-
can Legion, Rifle Club practice at
$50 at the National Guard range
Congress Heights.
Secular League will meet at 3
o'clock at the Perpetual building hall,
11th and E streets northwest. Neval
H. Thomas will speak.
The Wanderlusters will hike from
Hollywood. Take Laurel cars from
18th and G streets not later than 2:15.
G. A. Gambs, leader.
Rev. DIR. W. A Taylor will talk to
the deacons of the city at $3.50 o'clock
at the Mckinley Memorial Baptist
Church, 4th and l. streets northwest.
TONIGHT.
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul will speak on
THE Life and Work of John Marshall
and His Contemporaries at s O'Clock
at 2007 Columbia road.
National Memorial Association
meets at o'clock at the Phelps
School, Vermont avenue between 7
and U streets.
Sodality Union will hold celebra.
ton at 1880 o'clock in St. Martins
Church. North Capitol and T streets.
TOMORROW.
Miss Janet Richards will speak a
l1O:45 o'clock at the Knickerbocke
ITheater.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
RETAINED AS COLLABORATION

Under a cooperative arrangement
DIR. Rodney 3. Harvey. formerly plan
physioloSist in the division of plant
Physiological investigation. bureau of
plant industry. who resigned to accent
the position of assistant professor of
plant physiology in the University of
Minnesota, has been retained as col
laborator in the work of the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

has marked republican control of
American government.
The great issue in this campaign is
the record of the present admln1Stra-
ton During its term of office it can
point to the achievement by the ma
tion of one great work---the winning
of the war. But that has been done.
The nation must now turn 10 some
thing else. For reconstruction at
home. for peaceful and friendly rela-
tons abroad. it offers no promise.
There is and can be no defense of
the economic policy of the democratic
party 1t did and will lead to disaster
Discusses Foreign Problems.
1T ought to be perfectly plain that
the American government was estab-
lished for American welfare and
American welfare alone. 1t has no
authority to do otherwise. But we
are a nation among nations A re-
lationship exists that acts and reacts
on our own people. For their well
fare we regulate our foreign rela-
tionS
The great and outstanding object
is to secure peace between ourselves
that comes from commercial rela-
tions. That the republican party
pledges itself to do. 1t is one of the
outstanding features of it's -pla tform.
And it approaches this great and new
task with an open mind, as 1T must
be approached if there is to be any
hope of success.
This is very different from the
democratic method. Their platform
proposes a plan which cannot be
adopted.
Isn't it perfectly clear that the
whole democratic program is to con-
tinue to urge an utterly impossible
program. one that has wrought great
mischief at home and made US ridicu
lous and hated abroad? 1t has not
worked and will not work.
Calls Family New Factor.
thereafter the family will vote
There is no place that ministers to
the American spirit like the family
altar. The influence that comes from
this source will be a new and valuable
force in public affairs. 1t is going to
demand righteousness in govern
ment. 1t is going to demand patriot
ism. 1t will be the source of new
loyalty
Evening star., 1920-10-31
FARM-LABOR PARTY PLANS
Will Continue After
Election Day.

SPOKANE. Wash, october 30.-The
campaign of the farmer-labor party
IS to be nontinued after the election
next Tuesday. regardless of its re-
suit, Parfey p. Christensen, the party's s
candidate for President. declared in
q statement made public here today.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

The Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association will meet Thursday at s
pm, in st. Alban's Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
THE BEREAvED FAMILY.
RICHTER.
BORN.

kUSTER. To Mr.. and Mrs. John +. kusier.
October 20. 1870. at pm, at University
Park. daughter.
STEWART. October -. 1920. at Providence
Hospital to William 4. apd Marguerite Z.
Boswell Stewart a daughter. 31s
Evening star., 1920-10-31
MARRIED.

ECKELS-SULLIvAN Mr.. and Mrs D. A.
Sullivan announce the marriage OF their
daughter. MARY A SULLIVAN, TO LYLE
W ECkELS. october - 1920. in baltimore.
Md.
JoHNSoN-BRoWN Mrs Cornelia V. John
son announces the marriage of her son, Ar
DATH ROLAND, to Miss AGNES {. BROW
October 70. 1920. in Frederick, Md.
P1PERNO-LENT. Wednesday. October 2I.
1920. by the Rev. j. W. Jenries, at {12 10th
st. s.w.. RALPH PIPEKNO TO EDITH W.
LENT. Will reside at No j2JIs 2n6 st. ne. .
Evening star., 1920-10-31
Calls Family New Factor.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The PetwOrth WOman's Club will
meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the Petworth School, Sth and Shep-
herd streets.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Isaac Cans will address the stu
dents of ST. Johns College on "Busi
ness Organization" Thursday at :
pm, at the school, on Vermont ave.
nue..
Evening star., 1920-10-31

The Ohio Girls Club will hold n re-
ception Saturday at $40 pm. at the
Wilson Normal School. Judge Kath-
ryn Sellers will speak.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Independent Council. No. ., Daugh-
ters of America, will entertain the
State Council officers with a three
act comedy tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock, at 623 Louisiana ave-
nus
Evening star., 1920-10-31
CARDS OF THANKS.

MOTEN. We wish to thank our many relatives
and friends for their kind expressions OF sym,
pathy and beautiful floral tributes extended
us at the death of our dear. beloved mother
SARAH A. MOTEN
THE BEREAvED FAMILY.
RICHTER. j wish to thank relatives and
friends. also Sons and Daughters Of Liberty.
Hope Council, No L. for their kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes on
tue occasion of the death of my dear mother.
HER DAUGHTER MAUDE.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Mrs. Anna Y. Reed. assistant di-
rector general. junior division. United
States employment service. will talk
Monday at $3.50 pm. to the Parents
and Teachers Association of the Jack
son School. r street between 30th and
31st streets. The public has been in
Vited
Evening star., 1920-10-31

The autumn meeting of the National
Academy of Sciences will be held in
Princeton November Is and 16.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Gamma Chapter Of Epsilon Mn
Sigma will entertain at a dance at
Mrs. Dyer's, 1917 r street. Tuesday
Returns from the election will be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

The Young American Republican
Club will meet tomorrow evening at
7:30 o'clock, at 1926 New York avenue.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

The North Washington Citizens
Association will meet Tuesday even
ing at the parish hall of the Church
of the Advent, I'd and U Streets
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Minor Normal Community Center
will be open Tuesday night and cleo
tion returns will be flashed at inter-
walls. The public has been invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
Says People Plan Change.

THE people are determined to return
to constitutional government. They
are determined to end extravaganza.
They want an administration that will
restore both property and government
to the people. They are seeking that
security, that steady progress that
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Miss Janet Richards will speak al
10:45 O'Clock at the KnickerbockeI
Theater.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Sodality Union will hold a celebra-
ton at 1880 o'clock in ST. Martins
Church, North Capitol and T streets.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
DIED.

BINGHAM. October 2o. 1920 al sea. Ii
tlI-LE RUTHERFORD. wife of Gen. Theo-
dore A. Bingham L. s. A. interment at st.
Louis, Mo.
CLAGETT. Departed this life Friday. October
~. 1870. at 2:43 pm, HAZEL GWYNETTA,
the beloved daughter of Elias and Bertie f..
Clagett and loving sister of Lula c.. Mrs.
Cleo l.. Duckett and Cassandra ID. Clagett.
Funeral Monday. November I. at O'Clock
pm. from her late residence. 907 S ST. N. ".
Relatives and friends Invited to attend.
Our hearts are sad and lonely
Our grief too deep to tell,
But time will come we know not when,
The Washington times., 1920-11-11

medical circles "border cross" of
mental i'll health by bringing the past
before the patient and thereby reliev-
ing the surcharged mind of expressed.
emotions.
Another reason why the treatment
isn't discussed much is the reason
that chaperon would prove a
handicap-and. we'll, chaperon
really is necessary under the circum-
stances. but she naturally has to be
conspicuous by her absenso II the
treatment IL to he successful.
The patient and the doctor must
be alone. If the doctor knows his
business, he let's the patient do all
the talking. That part is very easy.
All he does IL to direct her mind and
analyze her words. The doctor, espe-
cially II he Is Adonis-like in appear
ance, is bound at what Is known as
the period OF "transfcrence" to have
some OF the lady's affections.
quite naturally, he Isn't anxious
for his wife to know too much about
this so.called psyche analysis"
who would7 II Is in this period OF
"transferencc" that tho patient
usually falls IN love with her doctor.
This lends a bond Of sympathetic un-
derstandins between tho two, with a
result that tho doctor permits the
patient to relieve her surchagcd mind.
"Oh, it's all quite professional" rc-
marked tho physician. at seems to
me, however, thorthc least said about
II the better"
The Washington times., 1920-11-11

his house there is nothing Mr.. Henry
wants SO much as his pipe. III he
could only find his pipe.
The Henrys are living temporar
lily with Mrs. Henry's cousin at 40
Fifteenth street southeast.
"At the time Of the eviction 1 was
sick in bed. When I got up to get
a drink Of water the marshal moved
the bed out threw coat over my
ntghtgown, put on slippers and went
out front. A friend put me In an
automobile and drove me to my SIS
ter's house." said Mrs. Henry In ex-
planning her dishabillment
William c. Murphy, who obtained
Judgment from the Municipal Court
for possession of the property said:
Yes / am holding their furniture
and clothes and I intend to hold 1t.
They owe me two months rent and
until I receive full payment for the
money due me, they will not get
back their furniture.
II notified Mrs. Henry the first
part of May that I had purchased
the house and would like to have
them vacate it as I wanted to occupy
1t myself. ! gave her ono months
notice. She told me at the time she
was willing to move and I helped to
look for another house for her. AT
the end of two months she had not
yet moved and I saw the only way
for me to get possession OF my house
was through eviction"
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
$500 IN PRIZES
School Children MUited to
Submit Essays on
SHOPPING EARLY

postponing their buying until Christ
mas week. A great deal Of the we'll
known Christmas quarreling Is d.
rectly attributable to the fact that
men and women use up their strength
and FRAGILE out their nerves fighting.
pushing, tanning and struggling in
crowded stores Just before Christ
mas, with the result that when the
festive day arrives they are tired
out and touchy and are at the tenn
peramental explosive point.
II you really want to make Christ
mas a season of peace on earth,
good will toward men," do your
Christmas shopping early and have
the feeling that you have gotten good
value for your money, made appro-
pirate selections, saved your
strength and nerves and given the
statesmen and saleswomen a square
deal. Because Of the thoughtless
nsideration OF thousands who
put off their buying until the last
minute, innumerable statesmen and
saleswomen spend their Christmas
in bed trying to recover from the
nervous and physical strain to
which they have needlessly been
put.
II you intend delaying Your Christ
mas shopping until a few days be-
fore December 20. remember that
you do SO with full knowledge that
you cannot possibly make as good
selections as you can now and that
you will be contributing to the bur-
den unnecessarily imposed upon
your fellow human beings.
From the standpoint OF comfort,
convenience, economy and good
sense, it is desirable that you DO
YOUR Christmas shopping now.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
rum DECISION NO AID
TO DEALERS, SAYSLASKEY

II bootleggers and others engaged
in illegal liquor traffic have an idea
that the decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States permitting
lawfully acquired liquor stored in
warehouses to be transported would
help them in their trade, they are
mistaken. according to District At
torney John f. Laskey, who yesterday
gave out the following statement:
81 have carefully read the decision
OF the Supreme Court of the United
States delivered last Monday in the
case Of Street We. Lincoln Safe De-
post Company and Daniel Porter.
The facts in that case involved the
lawful possession OF intoxicating
liquor stored by the owner in the
safe deposit company warehouse in
New York. The liquor was acquired
and stored before the date upon
which the Volstead act became effec-
tice. The court held that the owner
of that particular liquor had a right
to remove II from the warehouse tot
his home there to be used for legal
purposes.
"If bootleggers and other violators
OF the volstead act expect to md any
consolation for their violations in the
decision, they will find themselves
very much mistaken"
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
c. &P::.WOULD
AID SCHOOLS
Offers Use Of Old Seminary to
Relieve Congestion In CO.
Iumbia Heights Section.

With a view to relieving conges-
ton in the public schools in the Mt.
Pleasant and Columbia Heights Sec
tion, the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company has offered to
the Board of Education, rent free,
the old Fairmont Seminary, Four
teenth and Fairmont streets north
west. for use as a public school.
OFFICIALS INSPECT BUILDING.
The offer was made yesterday 70
District Commissioner J. Thiiman
Hendrick. Commissioner Hendrick
Immediately notined DR.. Frank W,
Ballou, superintendent OF schools.
The school head. accompanied by sew
eral telephone officials. visited the
seminary yesterday.
I'VE have rented the seminary IN
til June TO-" said a telephone Of
icial yesterday. Heretofore our OPP
orators have been housed there. but
as the number OF out-of-town girl
operators has decreased, we are us
ing only the Monroe Courts, discon-
tinuing the use of Fairmont."
AVAILABLE TILL JUNE 10.
The company says the school board
can use the school until June 10. pro-
vided there are no objections from DR..
J. Arthur Ramsay. the owner.
The seminary contains nifty rooms.
On the north side Is a small yard
which could be used as a playground.
1t Is believed the seminary could ac-
commodate about 200 or 800 students.
The Washington times., 1920-11-11

Do your Christmas shopping early.
"Once again the year rolls round
to meet the day" when this sugges-
ton Is not only timely but full OF
good, sound. common sense and hui
mAneness.
To stimulate the early shopping
movement The Washington Times
has inaugurated a contest in which
II will award 5000 to school children
who write the best essays setting
forth good reasons for doing the
Yuletide purchasing now.
Thirteen awards will be made 70
the essay writer's, the first being $50,
the second $50, the third $50, and
ten consolation prizes consisting OF
orders for $40 worth OF merchandise.
The contest will close at midnight.
December /, and the awards made
as soon thereafter as the judges can
complete their work.
There Is every reason for doing
the Christmas shopping early and
practically no reason for delaying
IT, In the first place the merchants
Of Washington have their stores
stocked with practically everything
they expect to have for Christmas
and the best selections can be made
today. Both purchasers and sales
men can give more time and thought
to selection of merchandise now than
they can later on. Today the goods
are fresh and new and purchasers
can be choosy. but as Christmas
draws nearer the merchandise is
bound to be paved over and mussed
up and the buyer will have to take
what he or she can get.
For years and years people have
been making the Christmas shopping
An ordeal instead OF q pleasure by
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
LITTLE SOB SISTER
IS IN LIMELICHT
! AT NICKY TRIAL
Here is what good looks and su-

Here is what good looks and su-
burn hair will do:
when "Nicky" Arnstein's case
oame UP before Justice Gould in
Criminal Court No. 1 the other day,
Miss Margaret Murray. examiner in
ohancery, was one of tho crowd OF
interested spectators which hlled
the court room anxious to get q
glimpse OF "Nicky."
Martha Wright, who was Cover
ing" the Pcrrygo murder case for
The Times. was at the time occupy
ing a prominent seat next to the
clerk OF the court, and attracted the
attention ~ Miss Murray, who APP
preached another representative OF
The Times, saying: Isn't that
sFannie Brice, Arnstein's wife, sit
hing next to the clerk OF the COURT
Miss Murray was told that that
as Martha Weight. a Newspaper
porter for The Times. whereupon
Miss Murray said: IT thint she's
Very attractive, I always did like
red hair"
The Washington times., 1920-11-11

For the cure TO De CoWplete, IL 10
necessary for the woman patient to
fail in love with her doctor--not nee
esssariiy desperately in love. Just n
little heIps-"psycho-an then
does the rest.
"Piff,e! PifHe! Man alive! Do you
think I'm going to advertise to the
public that give 'psycho-analysis
treatment?' implorcd an astounded
physician when asked IL he knew
ANYTHING about the latest London so
cietv fad that has invaded medical
circles in the National Capital.
Growing more conhdentisi' ne
leaned over cautiously and whispered:
ayes. there are cases OF 1t here In
Warrington. Society women natur-
ally take up every fad that comes
across the water. And there arc
always some doctor who Is willinL
to play to their emotions. why not?
There's more money in II than in
writing prescriptions for pills and
doctors have TO struggle with tn.
high cost OF living the same as any
one else.
"oh, yes. It's being done. But
quietly, oh, very quietly. young man.
You see the husband on the one hand
wouldn't sympathlze with the treat
ment and then. Of course, there's tn"
dootor's wife ODE considered. 1ts
perfectly harmless but the public is
so apt to misunderstand.
Psyche analysis" In particularly
designed to cure what IL called In
The Washington times., 1920-11-11
PARADE OF TORCHES
TO MARK LANDING
OF PILGRIMS

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
has ordered the Marine Band to
lead the torch light parade TO be
held here on the eve Of Thanks.
giving, November -. The parade
will mark the closing Of the cele-
brstion Of the landing Of the PHI.
grims at Plymouth, 800 years ago.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, MEM
Ger Of the executive committee
in charge Of the celebration, an
nounced today that the army, navy
and marine corps would he repre-
scented In the parade. The navy
will have five floats, the marine
corps three, and the army will be
represented by rs many men
available that night