davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06

Statesmen and store managers OF the
! Davis, Rurkham & TYLER company last
evening enjoyed their twelfth annual
, banquet Mt the Windsor Hotel Tho
d npcr was entirely informal. and M
/ stead Of making after dinner speeches.
the guests spent prohlApic h"ur. Aiter
! the delicious mcnu had been sNru
! discussing the business AFFAIRS OF me
company. t@
| The salcsmen and store manaEeLs'
| representing the NhccEhE' f'nSI 1--we
| pool. ClarkshurE StrupchFii4e anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06


finn. an Italian by birth. who
In this country for eleven
3 killed yesterday when has
ed through the zinc roll at
-AtLaS glass factory.
o was employed as IA mechanic
hnt was engaged IN thawihS
zen steam pipe near the NOV
with a torch Hc slipped and
his hand 70 steady hm>''
struck tho rolls and was
trough In an attempt 20
member out OF tho awful
the moving machinery ne
8 left foot against the roll
dragged into the nav Of
machine II was but an
the roll first ciutched his
his body was passing
rolls The mans struggles
part OF his body. with the
n the roll. Nearly every
,ody was broken. The great
rted BY the monster roll 50
body that his eye balls were
Est The blood vessels
~ his body swelled and burst
- d. ~ his body was ironcd out 10
thickneS Of three inches. while me
bones OF the thoraN protruded thrVosh
the broken skin.
of age. He saw several months service
in the late war and has always oeep,
according to his foster father. James
Martin Of Edgwood a model young man.
He and his three brothers came to THIS
country eleven years ago from ltStF.
where their parents sttll reside inc
brothers Frank and Simoi. have been
notified Of their brothers. sad demise AZ
their home IN Washington, VA, and Will
arrive in the city today 10 remove the
body to that place
Coroner T. c. Hobbs was called 70 the
scene Of the accident, and rendered
verdict Of death due TO accident. me
men who were at the place when the
horrible AFFAIR occurred were so uh,
parved THAT work had 20 be discontinued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
THREE VIOLENT
. DEATHS MONDAY
mrxn srH CRUSHED TO DEATH IN
KING ROLL AT HA7EL-ArLAS
PLANT
Boay OF Joseph MarsnensH POUND II
Room-HAd Been Dead Many
DRYA

Myrtle, Aged 70, Fatally
Stricken on the Street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
ANNUAL FEAST
Of PIANO MEN
DAVIS, BURKHAM g. TYLER SALES
MEN AND STORE MANAGERS HAVE
TWELFTH BANQUET AT WINDSOR.

Are In City For Two-Day Conference
1919 Best Year In Firms HISTORY
Outlook FOR 1920 Even Brighter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
To Cure q Cold In Ono Day.

Takc LAXATIVE BROMO. OUININE
(TablctSD 1t stops the Cough and Head
ache and works off the Cold. r.. W.
GROVES signature on each box. 2Qc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06

-nI'Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-06
why Is One Man Better Than Another

Sec "ChartIng n Champion" IN january
Popular Science Monthly. Just Out. All
News Stands.-Advt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Are Republicans Free men?

Of
whether the permitted
of Republican privilege
Senator Harding the choice of the Republicans
presidential
Chicago the
majority Republican o
James Watson Indiana who also controlled the Indiana
that him
in his State
Under direction the same kind of coter that nominated Hard
OF
primary that distinguished by
County and
primary deputy of Adams the
primary prose
County carry spnes
political
McCray
every INDUCED
Republican
ion
Legislature controlled by the Republicans
Republicans ticket
placing
their ticket
amned and made for mandate
abide by
by Republican
records of false they
Republican themselves the
Republican
best interests of the community.
Today dwth necessity of
the Democratic ticket admitting
political
lis
Tuesday county say whether this gang of Re-
publican county
nate or whether Republicans franchise sl unenaved
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Man for Man!

Throughout campaign Daily sought
supporting
Paul Davis County
singing these
poance they government
community.
is ticket from NJ
whom
ballet with a clear conscience and in good faith.
entire been
This wholly solely
an
Unfortunately
preference
intimidation
have been set out in the columns of this
these Republicans
OF liar"
yet the
this authorized
that n one o
II there has been representation Republican
electing
Taggar and Davis.
@
prosecutor lndnsb OF public
unprncped
County
public
would by company
they keep
Governor
f Thomas
his all in behalf his fellow citizens.
Representative,
ability will County
Representatives that will make
a community Indianapolis
Regardless personal the Demo
their overwhelming choice for record for record
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Senator johnson and Mr.. Hearst playing
the bases: Ia the recond rank are SEN
Htor Notes.-The man who actually
chuckled when the news reached the SEN
ate that the President was stricken
Senator Brandege and Senator Lodge,
playing comets and Senator Harding,
PLAYING his harmony" horn IN the third
rank are George Sylvester Vierick. Count
Won Bernst0Fd Count Yon Mach and Carl
Niebahu. playing piDcoieS and clarinets !:
in the fourth rank are Messrs. Hughes.
Root. Hoover and Wickersham, playing
saxOphones.
Now listen to the music: The from
bone is playing We never declared war
on Germany" The basses are playing
eve have scrarped the league" and
"Separats peace with Germany" The
comets are playing the Hymn OF Hate. &"
The piccolas and clsruets are kissing
and shrieking. Deutschland Uber Allies"
The saxophones in low mellow tones are
playing We are FRO league" aud all Of
tais time the harmony" horn In the
second rank Is playing Tim Ia. Umta.
{ m "a Ia 10 ia"
II would seem the experience and en-
yironments OF the village band had a
lasting influence on this musician. for
on an eastedn trip he played "Deutsch-
lahd Cber Allies and thought he was
playing America First" Wien h was
10 pes Moiues the trombone and bases
were making 80 much noise they
drowned out the other instruments and
the harmony horn played "Um- "a. I am
against the league When he got back on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

used by Republicans in scratching their
esecutor. The Republican ticket appears
machines.
/ back the overhead lever that causes the
machine to register, and you win have
| done all you can to express your senti-
ments.
II you use a paper ballot, mark IL
ONLY with the blue pencil provided by
the clerk, fold II so that the clerks ini-
tials and NOTHING ELSE is visible on
it and either place It In the ballot box
yourself or see that the election official
places 1t In the box.
If. In using n voting machine, you de-
sire to vote the Republican ticket. but
at the same time desire to express your
disapproyal OF the administration Of
William p. Evans as deputy county
prosecutor, and wish TO vote for Davis
| and decency. pun the large lever bearing
the Republican emblem as far to the
right as Il will so.
Then push the small lever marked 3ia
Immediately over Mr.. Evans name up
, ward
After you do this pull down the small
ever marked 31b. directly above Mr..
Javis' name.
Pull the large curtain lever at the top
10 the right and you viii have voted
tor all Republican candidates with the
exception OF the candidate for prosecu-
tor and you viii have voted for the
Democratic candidate for prosecutor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
sAYs n1sHor Owls AroLoaY.

Editor The Times: Rlshop William An
derson Of the Methodist church. In bis
sermon ut Marion, Ohio, Sunday, Oct II,
declared President Wilson had 8crapped
his own League ~ Nations and that the
nation now must seek a new arrange.
ment 10 fuldl It's hope OF preserved world
peace
I. as a member Of the NJ. F.. Church,
believe the Christian PEOPLE or the NJ r.
Church are taking step backward by
not making 4 protest aud demanding an
apology OF the bishop. Any one from a
Sunday school teacher to the bishop who
makes that kind Of a statement or Is
without proper reservations and Is sup
porting Senator Harding for the preSi-
dency are putting politics above Christ
teachings and are not attending 20 their
MastTr's business as they should for
some Of the following reasons:
Senator Harding is representing the
money interests of the United States and
Europe. he owned stock In a brewery In
his home town and voted against pro
hibitlon for the District OF Columbia (;
against prohibition for the Philippines
and sided thirty times with the wet as
against twice with the drys. He voted
against every move TO Increase the tax
against profteers and big business Tie
opposed general disarmament which
would be a long step 10 prevent war He
makers the profits on army plate by vot
ing against government factory He voted
for the Smoot amendment authorizing
the President to take over distilled
liquors and pay the cost plus 10 per cent.
July ~. 1911 when the question was be-
fore the Senate Of the United States to
Ak minimum price for wheat, Senator
Harding said that 81 a bushe for wheat
was a profitable price. Tbs shows he
does not have much sympathy for the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
nIscARns wHoIr BrNcn

Editor The Times; A. last the voters Of
America know how Harding stahas on
the League Of Nations
After several various statements, which
remind tho writer ~ OF again, on again.
zone again Finuegan,' the senator from
Ohio comes out with the statement tha'
ne Is absolutely opposed 10 the Wilson
leg que, as he calls II,
This statement should have caused the
Democrats ALI over the United states to
Bonfires should have been started. vie.
tory para des tnaucurated, and indeed
the country should have already hailed
Governor Cox as their new comma het
in-chief, for nothing ean make Mr. Cox 3
election more certain than our mutual
friend Mr. Harding's bold statement
that be is opposed TO the League OF
Nations.
Johnson and Mr.. Hearst and our hand
some local cut-up, Mr.. Watson packing
trnst ADV rs TO their stand on the
league, but there are several other Re
nubiicaus frSm whom we would like to
have their latest ideas on the treaty. q,
Wonder how poor old Leonard Wood
feels about the subject.
We may hear from him about the day
Let me tn you. Mr.. Cox is going to
heet Senator Harding In the election 40
had that he VIII wonder why the senate
bunch ever gave him the bag 10 nod.
Tom Taggart Is going 70 trim Jim
FIJI" so had that he'll 60 back TO Chi
cago and ask Mr.. Swift or Mr.. Armour
for a Job.
Mr.. Mccullough viii send Mr.. Nc
CRAY back to his farm tsome people
would call Governor Goodrich a coal
miner) and Mr.. Goodrich viii cease 20
mike mining stock presents to his
family.
/ can't wait till the big day comes,
and II seems that I can hear Harding.
Coolidge. James ELI Watson and Farmer
McCray singing Nearer My God to
Thee" and It'll We Meet Again" with
]. p. OMahOney and the Indianapolis
Star joining in the chorus.
Yours for no more Goodrichism, Wat
sonlsm or Jewittism.
]. GORDON HARRISON.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

ciples they then held so dearly, he would
have been called false indeed.
The oft repeated maxim. politics mako
strange bedfellows," certainly applies at
this time. Love, peace and service are
the words most used and nearest the
heart Of the man Of Galllee.. These words
are the bone of contention at this time
and their application has a world wide
significance to every real Christian.
Whether our love be akin TO the
Masters. whether our ideas of peace be
universal, whether, like Him, we shall
mankind. each individual will be called
on to answer Nov. 2.
Not since the birth Of our nation, pos
sibly not since the beginning OK the
Christian era, has the opportunity for
the worlds evangelization been so near
realization.
Tie Church OF Jesus Christ is omnipo-
tent. AS she wills, go II viii be. She
stood divided, she dtlly-dallied with
obattel slavery and the liquor question
for centuries. but the moment she united
her forces her VIII prevailed. The spirit
Of God is surely calling the church
membership TO honor His preeepts, to
manifest the same form Of love. peace
and service manifested by His only be-
gotten Son. We believe the church will
heed HIS calling, viii rise to the great
est opportunity ever presented. Eight
denomiDa lions, the Episcopal, Presbyter
ian, Methodist, Congregational, Baptist
Unitarian, Reformed Church and Chris
tan Church, have sent 10 60.0o0 ministers
Of churches throughout the Un.tea
States, urging them to remind their con
gregations Sunday. Oct 81 of the obliga
ton to safeguard their cOuntry's homo
by informing themselves concerning tn
League OF Nations before casting theis
vote.
The letter reads in part as follows
To the ministers CT the churches OF TIL
United States: Convinced that our coun,
try is faced with the solemn responsi-
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
LEAGUE 10 ADVANCE CHRISTIAN

ITY.
Editor The Times: I, an alumnus OF
Howard University, having served as
missionary teacher and physician IN
Mississippi! under the American Mission
AIRY Society: member of the a. n. Z.
with the Baptist organization, having
given time labor and money for the
highest moral and Christian uplift OF
my race at home and abroad, claim the
right to entreat you TO consider that
which would be OF benefit to the great
cause OF missions and the humble ma
lions, Liberia Hayti and the Islands OF
the sea.
The principles OF the League of Ma
lions have been Endorsed by the great
religious organizations. i take great
nominations 10 loin In the great moral
movement that whichever party Is sue
eessful the United States Senate will
lndorse the League OF Nations with the
moral reservations necessary bo bring
ideals and principles Of this Government
~ the right direction.
The recent A. NJ. Z. general conference
held in ST. Louis and the Baptist As
ISOLATION. which met a short time ago
in Indianapolis, were charged with the
great moral and Christian uplift OF the
race at home and abroad. The treaty
and league are necessary for the carrying
out of the obligations of Justice, peace
and brotherly love TO mankind.
/ ask that the colered press speak out
for the league and the treaty. knowing
that in whatever form IL shall sbe signed,
10 offers for mankind everywhere the
blessing. OF Christian principles
Respectfully yours.
JACOB b. OLIVER, NJ. d.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
McCr0y and Goodrich

previously the time Edgar D. Bush of Salem found
expdent retire the the Republican nomination for
great circulating
following which denied by either of the parties
who therein coupled business associates:
1.-THE following from the Monitor Grandvew, Ind, Jan g.
1920, the Rockport
been informed that has sold his
consisting Spencer
poration Goodrich T.
of They will stock the farm with
big Poland hogs This corporation capitalized
pulled territory
probably be the many raising
stock"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

such an impossible occurrence should
take place nv mistake.
II looks and seems Just like a prize
light. Harding seems 70 have many sec
onds and understudies popping on ms
to Just what he stands for as 20 the
reliability he possesses for handling In
ternat iOnal future troubles Of America
which must be settled. So each day
Governor Cox has an added candidate
TO dispose Of as Mr. Harding has ad-
mitted he has no future plans having
such q large family TO care for. each
having a perfect right TO say what he
VIII or viii not do II elected. and IL
seems Ike a foregone conclusion with
them that he will be elected, and that Is
the big joke OF II all. They all have
been big losers in times gone by.
However. they must be heard for the
last time X the American voter does his
duty Nov. 2. ] am nearly sorry for Mr..
Harding at this critical moment, that he
cannot locate the addresses OF TAFT. Root.
johnson. Borah Knox, Watson and
Beyeridge and advise them he is Gov
ernor Cox's opponent and not they, and
Is running on his reputation and state
ment and Republican platform. as TO
the United States and World Wars all
embodied In the League OF Nations. II
this could be mastered by Mr.. Harding
II would cause Governor Cox less trouble
and the people would readily show great
appreciation and would decide their
choice without expressing drastic opia-
ions as 10 different statements as 70
Mr. Hardings intentions, publicly given
out by these gentlemen, as 20 what their
understanding IS that Mr. Harding may,
shall or must do for the people,
Men and women. You are the voters
10 settle this question next Tuesday.
Nov. ?. II Cox and a Democratic Con
gress IL elected the League of Nations
will be settled forever.
III Harding and bis Republican Con
9ress Is elected It Will be delayed until
God shows when.
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) DIR. EDWARD f. JONES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
WIN Is There No Denial?

denied either the
organization:
Harding Chicago by sena-
OVERRIDE the wishes
Watson favors Germany
in
Of the
a early
railroad deal
bull
That Davies candidate for
with an o. Of
is Of
Indianapolis his official capacity
If these statements not true why
everlastngly % prevent men
from being elected to would be sufficient?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
WHY THE VETERAN
OF THE WAR SHOULD
VOTE FOR THE LEAGUE


American soldiers and sailors were
told when they entered the world war
that it was a war to end war; that
one of its purposes was to- establish
a concert Of free nations" in the
interest Of world peace-the League
OF Nations.
Only the men who had taken part
in war know and realize all of wars
horrors. No one has expressed. great
er aversion Of war than the men who
fought at Chateau Th1erry. Belieau
Wood and the Argonne and the lie
cisive battles of the world war. as
shown by their public declarations
a1ter the war. No persons more fully
realize the blessings of peace.
The best assurance Of r.aace ever
given the world in practical form is
the covenant Of the League of Ma.
tions, which is a mutual pledge of
member NATIONS, now numbering for
ty- three, not TO- so TO war, out to set
tie their dispute by peaceful means
ard to reduce their ornaments to
the lowest point consistent with ma
tional safety.
The League of Nations was not
ny iESAurnb " AAEpA, OI any
other member of the peace confer
euce. The real founders of the League
# Nations sleep in the soil Of France
To their living comrades is intrusted
the duty Of completing the victory for
which they fought.
The gold-starred war mothers, each
with son at rest in France, have
indorsed the League Of Nations as
the best and only available means of
guaranteeing them against like sac
rtfces IN the future
On the other hand. every enemy Of
America in the world war is against
the League Of Nations; every Stacker.
every draft dodger. every man who
refused to buy Liberty bonds, every
man who blew up ammunition plants
and every man who sympathized with
the enemy.
Next to winning the world war Is
the duty of our soldiers and sailors
to keep faith with their dead COM
rades. and this they only can do by
standing by the League Of Nations.
Governor Cox. the Democratic can
didate for President, favors going
into the League of Nations at ence.
Senator Harding, the Republican
candidate, favors staying out. He
has "scrapped" the league.-New
York wsrld
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

This drawing shows method to be
tickets In favor Of Paul G.. Davis for pr
first and the Democratic second on the
Voters who desire to express their re-
sentiment Of Republican bossism by vot-
ing scratched tickets should remember
that in using the machines votes are re-
corded for every candidate opposite
whose number the little lever points
down.
The voter may first pun the lever
opposite the party emblem which win
automatically cause All the little levers
opposite the candidates numbers to
point downward Then, In order 10
scratch, the voter must raise the little
lever opposite the number CT the can
didate for whom be does not wish 70
vote and pull down the little lever oppo-
site the number OF the candidate on the
other ticket for whom he does desire to
vote.
II paper ballots are used, DO NOT
MARK a cross under the party emblem
But MAKE small crosses opposite the
names OF the candidates for whom you
wish TO vote
DO not become excited.
Make NJ your mind before you enter
the booth for whom you desire TO vote
then act quickly but methodically.
When you have arranged the face OF
the voting machine TO suit your vote,
with the little levers pointing down
alongside OF the numbers OF the candi-
dates for whom you wish to vote. pull
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
White Talks on EUe of Election
GEORGE WHITE, Chairman Democratic National Committee

y the United Press.)
In the spirit Of that dishonest
platform the candidates have made
their campaign until daily in the
press, hSlf Of the Republicans con-
tend that the candidate Is pro-
Lacquer and the other half assert
that he has scrspped 1t.
We lacked money at the beginning
and we lack IL now. At lesst two
millions of dollars were required
effectively to put before the people,
through orators and general pub
hcity and organization, the facts
have touched upon above. In addi-
ton TO this, the League OF Nations
proposal had been subjected to more
misunderstanding and downright
misstatement than any great cause
before the American people.
Few had read the covenant; the
demagogy about article 10 and The
six votes to England" had been
persistently INDUCED in; and
large portion of the less reputable
Republican newspapers declined to
permit us a forum for discussion.
But the best laid plans of man
ayers go swry.
The greatest political machine
ever set up In this country is no
harder for the American people to
smash than the smallest township
organization.
All that was needed was to prove
the truth and Justice Of ear cause
TO present the truth about the cove
nant; to nail the lie that Governor
Cox insisted upon accepting the
league as it came from Versailles,
to brand the attacks on article 10
in a word, to arouse the moral con-
science of the people and to show
them the certain avenue to world
peace.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

w. - ~ N"-rff
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-we began
this fight wen underneath For two
years the Republican party had
slowly poisoned the country against
the eight years Of the present adj
minlstration, the greatest legislative
record in Americas history, crowned
by the amazing triumph OF our war
machine.
An astute politician, Mr.. Hays. had
been furnished with limitless funds
with which to build an organlza-
ton and to spread propaganda
against the Democrats.
The country was emerging from
the unusual conditions OF the war.
Taxes were heavy, and the unshink-
ing blamed the party. in power for
their burdens. ignoring the fact that
the Republican party had been in
control Of Congress for two years
and had submitted a do-less record,
which for lnck of leadership. for
political cowardice. for obstruction
of the processes of honorable peace,
Is u lasting blot upon that party's
history.
Under these handicaps, we began.
after the nom nation Of Governor
Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt to try to
awaken the American people to the
issues and to attempt TO bring them
back TO a realization Of the facts
about the issues.
Deliberately group Of Senators
had nominated ut Chicago color
less candidate whose very lack of
conviction they were sure would pro-
vide n channel for all the conflict
ing Republican clements to fow
through into victory. Deliberately
their platform had been phrased
to straddle on the League of Ma
lions.