davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

publican organization is being thrown
to Lcnroot's support. Here is where
the strategy OF the Republican papers
playing up Reinsch as Lcnroots real
opponent comes in. If tho Senatorial
battle is represented as one between a
Republican and a Democrat. between
lcnroot and Rcinsch, of course. the
national organization wants to help
Lcnroot.
1t is its duty to do so on that as
sumption. Certainly it makes the stu
aton much simpler than if it were ad-
m'ttcd that the real fight is between
two Republicans, and Thompson has
made it clear that he would vote for
the organization Of the Senate by the
Republicans, though he will do as he
pleases after this step has been taken
Harding for Lcnroot
The biggest thing done for Lcnroot
IN the fight since Thompson came out
IS probably letter from Senator Hard
irg pralslrg Lenroot and urging his
election. Though Senator Harding did
not know II, this letter was obtained
from him Immediately after Hiram
johnson made a political speech at
Milwaukee, in which he did not mon
tlon Lenroot's name. A very brief
statement was obtained from johnson
hoping Lcnroot would be elected after
the meeting, but there was consid iderab Bile
comment on the fact that in the speech
to huge audience Johnson failed to
mention his colleague, although he
knew Ienroot was having terrible
battle for reelection.
lncldcntally, Thompson stands right
with johnson on the peace treaty issue.
while Lenroot is for the treaty with
the Lodge reservations.
Here is the letter Harding wrote to
". A. Dudley. one of Lenroot's
warmest supporters
IF we are to put America on the
right track, and bring abou. tho res
toratlon Of sound economic conditions
IN this country under a Congress that
makes the laws. it is just as important
to elect Republican Congress as . is
to elect a Republican President. It is
through and by the Republican party
that constitutional government is to tc
be resumed in America.
81 earnestly hope for he reelection
OF United States Senator irvine L. Len
root from Wisconsin. To my mind
there is no ADLER man in the United
States Senate than Mr.. Lcnroo..
He is one of the most genial and
lovable men I have ever known, keen in
debate, fair. clean tighter, industri-
Gus, conscientious. He is really big
man. In the great days before us we
need men like Senator Lenro,s He is
a great American. and Wisconsin has
reason to feel proud If Of him.
"W ARREN C. IIAPDI\C y
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
John Bass to Support
Harding and Coolidge
War Correspondent SAYS vii.
son League Plan Is Dis
credited in Eurone

John Bass, the war CORES spondent,
returned from Europe last week ana
yesterday he announced that he would
get into the campaign for Harding
and Coolidge by joining the speakers
of the flying squadron which is
touring New Jersey. AT the Commo-
dore last night Alr Bass said:
"The League of Nations is based
upon politics and the long g-standins
hatreds of the nations of Europe. The
treaty was written with all of those
national hatreds hot. Numerically
Europe at this time is against a league
OF nations, for there arc Germany.
Russia, Hungary. Austria and Turkey
on the outside. Poland would not last
two days without the French army on
the Rhine, and now | find that Italy is
wsvering.
The present moment is much better
Cor bringing about an association Of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
THE Window Sill
Ill Ice Chest versus
KniCkerbOCker Ice

You wouldn't keep a maid who
swept dust under the beds. Then
why keep perlshable foods on
the window sill? You breathe
the dangers of one and eat the
dangers of the other. Perishable
foods should be safeguarded in
winter as in summer, and the ice
box with Knickerbocker Ice In
surance is the perfect Safe"
Deposit Box for food.
Knickrybocktr Ice Insurarce is ice
trough TO maintain the safe temperature
in your ice chest eYhdteeer the outside
TEN mterdfuve. You need less ice in
srinter, but tie need is just as sitSI.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Americans to Rule u. S.
Soon, Says Wadsworth
Senator Quits Luncheon to
Speak in Rain TO Crowd
at Dunkirk
Special Dispatch TO The Trtbun.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Oct 25.-Pre-
dieting that after November . Amer
lea would be controlled by Americans
Senator James w. Wadsworth, ir.
spoke tonight to crowd of 1000 that
filled the streetcar barns. Ore-lalf of
his audience we're women.
The meeting closed a day spent in
the grape belt region, opening at noon
in Dunkirk To-day also marked the
fifth week of Senator Wadsworth's trim
over the state.
There were two dinners preceding
the meeting, Senator Wadsworth speak
ing at one. Job E. Hedges also arrived d
in town tonight and made an address.
At Dunkirk, when Senator Wads
worth, attending a luncheon, learned
that crowd was standing outside in
the rain waiting to hear him talk, he
left the table, rcmarking that the ice
cream and pie could wait, and hurried
outside, where he mounted truck and
spoke as the rain beat down on his
head. Senator Wadsworth and Mr.
Hedges will speak in Batavia, Lock
port and Niagara Falls tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Bronx Girl Still Unable to
Register Despite Court Writ

The board Of registry Of the 18TH
Election District Of the 5th Assembly
District, the Bronx. which failed Sat
urday night to obey a writ of manda-
mus ordering special session for the
registration of Gladys Russell. of 1902
Gilbert Place. as voter, again failed
to meet in special session last night.
1t was explained that the Corpora
ton Counsel had failed to notify the
board Of the issuance Of the writ by
Supreme Court Justice Finch. Miss
Russell accordingly has failed SO far to
register, but the Hunts Point Rcpub-
lican Club. Of which she is a member,
has promised without fail to ask JUS
tice Finch for another witt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Taft Urges Smoot's Election
To Aid New Administration

OGDEN. Utah, Oct. William
Howard Taft, in a statement dictated
upon his arrival here to-day, urged the
voters of Utah to return Reed Smoot
to the Senate for the reason that the
Senator's experience as member Of
the appropriations and finance com
mitttees would be highly valuable to
the new administration
Mr.. Taft said he had refused to
join the pro-leaguers, which he
termed an organization trying to split
the Republican party. He SAID the
election of Harding would insure the
adoption of a practical League of Ma
tions
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
TheAUerfon Idea

Allerton House, resi-
denoe for business and
professional men, is the
fulhllment of a new idea
in city housing.
The socIability and privacy Of
club, the oonvenienoes OF
hotel, the pleasant quiet OF
home, these are provided at
a traction Of the cost of ac-
oommodations at a first class
hotel, because essentials have
been substituted for useless
cxtravaganocs-
The Alcrton idea Of service
is expressed in the pervasive
atmosphere of comfort to be
found equally in its lounges,
roof garden, sun parlor, gym
nasiun and music room.
Allerton House is a resi-
dence men are proud to
speak of as their home.
The newest Of the Allerton Group az 55th
Street and Madison Avenue. designed BY
Arthur LOOMS Harmon. will be ready tor
occupancy December LIST.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Fifty Stage Folk Promise
To Vote for ID. +. Malone

Dudley Field Malone, candidate for
Governor on the Farmer Labor tick ct,
a letter saying they would vote for
him.
The signers include Grace George,
Billie Burke Alice Brady, Julia Sander
son. Pearl White, Douglas Fairbanks
Holbrook Blnn, Fred Stone, Arnold
DAILY. Thomas Mcighan, Bert Williams,
De Wolf Hopper. Frank Moulan, Flor
enz Ziegfeld Raymond Hitchcock
Tom Wise and Brandon lyman.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26

nations than was the tine Ct the
peace conference. Neither ip Eng
land, France nor Italy do the people
take much stock in the present leagae-
New alliances arc forming. and new
balance OF power 8 going TO be ere
ated The efforts OF the United States
should be directed toward giving an
association Of nations judicial and
economic basis, instead OF a political
basis, so that such an association can
lnete. out justice to the peoples Of the
world"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Harding Lead
ln Wisconsin at
Least 100000
National Republican Vic.
tory Assured by Great
Plurality. but State Situa.
ton Is Much Muddlcd
Lcnroot in Stiff Fight
Four-Corncred Battle for
Senatorship to Give Line
OH Strength of La Toilette
By Carter Field

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25.-The re-
election of Senator Irvine L. Lcnroot
IS hanging in the balance. So twisted
arc the lines, so mixed up arc the
political parties, so many are the con-
f'ctins motives actuatins the Demo
Gratis, Republicans, La Toilette men.
ant-la Toilette men, Socialists. Non
partisan Leaguers, anti and pro treaty
mon, that only one thing IS really
certain.
This is that Harding and COOLIDGE
vii have tremendous majority. prob
ably not less than 100000 The
s,rangos1 coincidence in the history of
politics, 1T seems. is that even in this
state long tortured and twisted by
political takers the same condition
applies as m most of the other states
having internal Republican organlza-
ton troubles this year The troubles
arc not hurting the national ticket in
the slightest degree.
Ine situation as 1t existed q month
sso was outlined at length to The
Tribune readers in a dispatch at tho
time. Then La Toilette had nominated
MS man tor Governor, John J. Blaine.
Tire anti-la Toilette men had nomi
l.. lenroot. The rest of the ticket was
divided in fair proportion. The stu
ston stood that if La Toilette ac-
ocpted the verdict of the voters and
fought for the ticket probably Blaine
would be elected Governor and Ienroot
Senator without much trouble.
The probability seemed at the time
that La Toilette would do this. since
TO do anything else would mean the al
most certain defeat OF Blaine and the
loss OF the state patronage during the
next two years. AS La Toilette runs
for reelection as Senator two years
the easy course
Republican Vote Split
But that peaceful program has been
rlpped tc shreds. Blaine, the regularly
nominated Republican candidate, would
rot stand for the Republican state plat
fern. which fayed the Nonparti san
League and the La Toilette elements.
This Was not very surprising. inasmuch
a these clements put Blaine over, but
Is resulted in the determination Of the
erti-La Toilette men to cut Blaine.
Then Robert Bruce Mccoy, the Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor, told Will
liam j. Morgan. the regular Republican
rominee for Attorney General and
bitter anti-La Toilette man, that he -
MCCOY stood with both feet on the
Republican state platform, save, of
course. those parts relating to the ma
uoral issues.
Wnoreupon Morgan came out flat
footed for the election of Mccoy. so
that the Democratic nominee for Cover
nor is being warmly supported by the
Republican nominee for Attorney Gen
efa!. Meanwhile, Blaine, the .egular
Republican nominee for Govern.r, has
been irritating the anti-Follotte
Republicans by declining to say
word about Harding and Coo
adge. or even about Lenroot. Every
one believes that Blaine wants La Fol
leite's independent candidate for Sena-
tor. James Thompson. elected, and the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Cox to Win. Saws Marshall

CHICAGO. Oct Ex-senator Har-
ding has "wigeled and wobbled off the
League OF Nations platform and con-
scquently there no longer is any un-
certainty as to Democratic victory
Election Day Vice President Thomas
r. Marshall said in an address to .daN.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-26
Long Backs Harding

WASHINGTON, Oct Richard H.
Long, Democratic candidate for Gov
elnor of Massachusetts last year
against Governor Coolidge, to-day an
nounced that he would support Sen
ator Harding for President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
B. c. DOWNS
PROHIBITION
in ELECTION
Majority Of Votes Is Cast in
Favor OF Government Sale
Sale OF Whisky

VANCOUVER. II. C.2pot IL
British Columbia yosscfsfNt abandon
"a It's prohibition policy after four
years of trial
ny majority Of so.cco--far more
shnn the fondest OF the VETS hadovcr
dreamed of-the electors decided In
favor of a plan 20 sell liquor openly
from government stores 20 be To-
Gated I'm every city and town In tho
province
No more win doctors prescriptions
be necessary for securing liquor.
There win be no return OF the bar.
Of COURSE. but tho country has gone
vet IN the sense that liquor. In lirn-
tied quantities viii hereafter he all
ways obtainable.
Vancouver city decided for n
change by a majority Of more than
10000. out OF 200 polls not more
than score voted dry, In the
whole Of Vancouver island osly ono
village refused to Join tho popular
procession
One reason for the change Of scntt
ment Is the prevalence OF scandals
and the poor administration Of the
dry law. First. the prohibition com
missioner. appointed by the govern
ment, sold out TO tho bootieggers and
was sent 10 jail
More recently physicians have been
found issuing prescriptions at the
rate OF 1900 month. The people
became sick OF the farcicsl manner
In which the law was administered
British Columbia and Quebec Will
now be tho wet Gases OF the
dominion OF Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
NAVAL MANS
FUNDS SHORT
Lieutenant al Bremerton Is
Arrested

BpEMERroN. Oct .i.-Lieu,.
Walter Wilson. Jr.. was arrested
aboard the receiving ship here yes
terday. Ito II accused ~ financial
irregularities in connection with his
duties as a member OF the board
Of appralsai and sales at tho navy
yard.
Lieut.. Wilson's books are said 10
show a deficit OF from 1900 10
o. 900.
Hear Admiral Harry A. Field. com
mandant of the i5th naval district
declared that Wilson would be held
here pending receipt OF Instructions
from washington.
Lieut. Wilson has been stationed
al Brcmerton practically sinoe ho
entsred tho service M acting pay
master IN 1917. Ills present rank
corresponds with that Of a captain IN
tho army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
- n A. WEEh -
World Series Hero
Talks to Rotarians

This n tho only town In the
u. n. where tho fans Fot my woaff-
WINS the declaration 81 Walter Mails.
world series hero. In an Informal talk
NJ tho Rotary club luncheon at the
Arcade building Wednesday. The
management, Of the Seattle team f.
fine and you1l always find mo boost.
ing for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Says Wife Used Him
as a Handy Target

Alleging cruelty and abuse. Rob
PERT c. Howa filed suit yesterday for
divorce from Laura Il. Howe.
Howe contends that MIRA Howe In
and that she throws kitcbenware at
him when her anger IL aroused.
br1ising him and rendering him IN
conscious at times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
N. p. Blooms Logged
Lands of Northwest

Tne Northern Pacific rnilroad In
linking steps to encourage people
from other parts OF tho country TO
rttis on the iogxcfoff land. Of the
Northwest. and win offer every IN
docenrnt to attain this cad. accord
ing TO r. r. Benson. manager OF tho
Northern Pacific's department Of I'm
migration.
With nine mcnhcrs os his stnfS.
benson has been touring tho Alder.
wood Manor and Hollywood dairy sec
tionx The railroad men were ban
quoted "Wednesday night At thu RAJ
nier club. by the state development
bureau Of tho Chamber of commcrcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
S22 TAKEN BY
HICHWAYMEN
Gunner Stage Early Morn
ing Downtown Robbery

John Peterson. Tacoma hotel. s-s
jackson St. contributed -. 10 two
hold.up men who thrust gun under
his nose shortly aftrr midnight In
front Of the Capitol hotrl los Jack
son 81
While PETERS admired tho gram
Of the polished barrel Of tho gun
which one Of the pair held. the other
neatly '-friskod- HIS pockets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
SNOW BLOCKS
BLEWETT PASS
Wenatchee Is Rushing Fruit
Harvest

WENATcHEE. Oct q. - Tho
haavy fall Of SNOW Of ne last two
Aays has caused numerous slides
IN the Biewctf Pass section. ef-
lectuaily blocking the roads thru the
mountains. Workers hope TO have
ths highway open again within few
dAyB-
Another resuit Of she storm n the
odded impetus given the harvesting
Of the apple crop before the fruit
- damaxcd The official estimate Of
the apple crop here this year II
o.77s cars. Of which 2.s5o cars have
been shipped to date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
MRS. ROBINS
HITS LEAGUE
Strikes at American Home,
Is Her Version OF Pact

Condemning the covenant Of the
League OF Nations. as drafted. a.
~sfriktng at the foundation Of every
American home" Mrs Raymond
Robins addressed a mass meeting OF
voters st the Auditorium adjoining
che Press club "Wednesday night
The covenant IL n document" she
aid. ''that the great mass os Anert
can people was asked 10 sign and rat
~ without reading don't think We
are going To do that We at le-As;
reserve the hight TO examine t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Seattle Hunter
Has Blood Poison

John III. Campbell. 3s. Of T74s 18th
ave. 8. W. was I'm city hospital
Thursday. He was brought there
from Bremerton Wednesday night.
Blood poison developed in a cut in
his hand received from n hand AK
on n hunting trip IN the Oiympics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
HALF OF TOWN
IS DESTROYED
Fire Sweeps Canadian Place
for $500, 900 Loss

REGINA. SASH. Oct ;f.--Haif Of
tho business section Of tho town Of
wadcna. In this province. II a mas
Of mmouldsring ruins today as a TO
suit of mr.. that destroyed ~ business
buildings. The ioHs In estimated at
$500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Frenchnen Here to
Thank Us for Loan

Jean v. Parmenticr. assistant d.
rector Of the French treasury. and
Jean NJ Boyer. his aide. are in Sc
attic for the purpose OF thanking the
local bankers and citizens for their
assistance In floating the reacnt
French loan of $500. 1000 900. The en-
voys WIN remain tn the city untn
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Air Postnan Flies
on New Trip Today

Carrying Oriental mail from Great
NORTHERN train No. 81 for tho liner
Empress Of Asia. Eddie Hubbard. air
mail pilot. was TO fly to Victoria
Thursday afternoon Hubbard made
n special trip wednesday with mail
for the steamer Tahiti. which left tho
Canadian port last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Hart and Babcock
Touring East Side

Returning toward tho coast from q
tour of Eastern Washington. Cover
nor Louis r. Hart and Clifford l..
Babcock. republican candidate for
state treasurer. visited Odessa. Har-
rington and sprague today. A meet
ing VIII be held In Ritxviile to-
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Charge Viess Had
Too Much Whisky

Bench warrant for the arrest OF
David viess was issued In the federal
court wednesday. viess In charged
With Illegal possessdon OF 40 quarts
Of whisky at tho municipal golf links
Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

WALI.A wAt.LA.--rrain from
Yakima delayed four hours when en-
gino strike. rock slide naar Benton
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

CLEVELAND. --Feysera prchfhition
agents seize winery with haif.on ca.
paeity press and 1000 gallons Of
wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

This the best proposition offered Seattle terms oca
ton and price considered Plenty Of tracts choose FROM but
the buy the better location You will gewe can drive
out to look over the property 20 minutes you live out
side, write ahead for appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Loek ~ - sogaO
doaboru' WinAOWA ID
WI hsap y0a I'D
ooo6 co6aA
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
GAVE CHANCE TO SQUARE UP
Why Many Civil War officers Wei.
coined Skirmish Not Alone for
Its Own Sake.

AS one who took part in the Ameri-
can Civil war, George Haven Putnam,
a member of the publishing firm, re-
called many interesting incidents in
his "Memories of My Youth" He
states that one of the advantages of a
retreating campaign was the oppor.
tunity it gave to officers to straighten
up their obligations for various arti-
eles and regimental property for which
they were responsible. He writes:
THE wise officer who picks up
things upon the way retains these in
what might be called a reserve fund.
He knows that other articles will dis
appear later and that it will be a con
venience to have something with which
to offset his account On the other
hand, If articles disappear without
vouchers the commander, who has al,
ready had similar experience, makes a
practice of carrying them as on hand
until his command is involved in any
thing that could be called fight. AT,
be duly disposed of in form Al as lost
or destroyed in action
when my regiment landed in Lou
isiana the quartermaster and the com
pany commanders were alike response
BILE for quite an accumulation of arti-
cles which had been duly utilized for
the benefit of the United States, but
for which they had no proper voueh-
ers on file. The first fight-a mere
swamp skirmish--was, on this ground
hailed with delight. | remember going
up to the post commander with a long
list of property that had been used up
in this very serious combat. The colo
mel looked at the paper rather quizzi
cally.
'Quartermaster,' he said, I see in
this list II boxes of Ratchet heads. The
fight must have been very fierce in
deed if the boys were under the neces
sjty of throwing hatchets at the enc
N.Y.
'But he certified to the paper, anc
/ was therefore not called upon tC
make payment for those hatche
heads"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27

Olaf. Unfortunately, however, this
church was partially destroyed in the
great fire of 1883. The tower was
soon rebuilt to its present height OF
429 feet. This is one of the highest
churches in Europe. and in the old
days formed a landmark for seafar.
erS.
The Esthonian Church of the Holy
Ghost is one of the oldest in exist
ence Experts believe it to have been
built in the early Gothic period. In
addition, there are many other notable
buildings, including the town hall
and the Schartz Haupter Hans
(Black-Headed building); this latter
derives its name from its patron
saint. the Negro Saint Mauritius,
whose black head crowns the build.
ing, which belongs to the Associa-
ton of Bachelor business Men. orig
inally formed for the maintenance of
order and the defense of the town
against marauders.
The traveller should not leave Es-
thonia before he has mounted the Lax
berg at sunset. From here he will see
in the distance the Domberg castle,
with its silvery shimmering roofs and
towers; the dark silhouette of the
Olaf church, with its spire hidden in
clouds; and the blue sea forming a
background. Interrupted by the fine
green line of Wolf and Nargan IS
lands, beyond which the fishermen are
returning home. Crowned by the red
rays of the setting sun. this will re-
main Observation-Disclosures picture.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
Guild Long in Service.

An ancient Irish guild. the Cold
smiths corporation, gave a dinner re-
Gently for the first time since before
the war, at the Gresham hotel. DuD-
lin The charter was granted DS
Charles I in 1887. was originally es-
tablished for the purpose of hail-
marking all articles of gold and silver
wares that We're brought to their OF
fees for marking. 1t has jealousy
discharged its duties for over zoo
years and is still vigilant as ever ~
detecting and Furnishing frauduieh.
hall-malkers. The original charter anu
seal, copy of its roll of members
with the wardens' and members oath'
were exhibited, and on the table were
specimens of antique silver bowls, po-
tato rings and other articles.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-27
New optical Glass.

A new German optical glass is de
signed for colorless spectacles-in-
stead of the usual colored ones-tc
give protection against ultraviolet
rays. such as give trouble in climbing
high mountains or working in the light
Of the mercury-quartz lamp. The glass
is due to the discovery that a suitable
mixture of rare earths in glass flux alb
Serbs the harmful rays. Such earths
as neodymium. erbium, cerium, lanth
aniun and thorium may be used ii
varying combinations; and the protec
tive glass shows objects and land
scapes in natural colors.