davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

vote, and ] feel that the women Of
the nation are going to vote sanely
and wisely, though that is still mat
ter of speculation since most nus
bands have not the slightest glimmer-
ing of how their wives are going to
cast their votes.
Enumerating the issues Of the cam
paign, he said:
"There is no issue in the tariff ques-
tion. Democrats and Republicans alike
are agreed that there must be tariff
sufficient to protect our business in
terests. 1t is an issue which is dead
and buried, thank heaven. The one big
issue of the campaign is the League
of Nations.
81 hope and I know you ladies and
gentlemen hope with me, that by the
election Tuesday we can dissolve our
selves from that select and charming
trio, the treacherous Turk, the Bolshe-
wiki of Russia and the murderous Mex
lean"
Mr.. Roosevelt departed late last
night for umberland. Nd where he
speaks to-day. A night meeting will
be held in Baltimore. Tomorrow will
be spent in New Jersey meetings being
scheduled in New Brunswick, Elizabeth
Paterson and Englewood. The candi-
date will make motor trip through
Westchester County on Friday, and
Saturday he will speak at Kingston
in the afternoon and at Madison Square
Garden here at night
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Hearst Appeals
To Cox to Turn
Back ON Wilson
In Open Letter, Publisher
Calls on Candidate to
Repudiate Utterly the
President and His Party

In an open letter from Los Angeles,
dated Tuesday and made public last
night, William Randolph Hearst pre-
dicted that if Governor Cox would even
now, at the eleventh hour, repudiate
President Wilson and the "Wilson
party" he would be elected President
of the United States November =.
The letter, which takes the form Of
an editorial and bears Mr. Hearst's
name, says to Governor Cox:
"Repudate utterly Wilson and the
Wilson party, lead a truly Democratic
party with true JefFersonan policies,
and lead it to victory. Be a Democrat;
be an American. and be President"
AS II to further assure Mr.. Cox of
Mr. Hearst's support, he adds these
lines:
The Hearst papers gladly support
any Democrat standing starchlv for
the principles Of the fathers of this
Republic and the founders Of the
Democratic party"
Opposed Cox on League
Throughout the campaign the Hearst
papers have been recognized as sup
porting Senator Harding for election.
Thus has been based upon Mr.. Hard
lng's stand against the League of Ma
tions as urged by President Wilson.
Because of Mr.. Cox's support of the
league covenant. Mr.. Hearst has vigor-
ously opposed him
In yesterdays letter, however, Mr..
hearst lntimates that Governor Cox
has likewise repudiated the league,
for he says:
HCoyo,ror Co,, l,us
that the people of the United States
do not want the League of Nations.
Governor Cox is now trying to get rid
Of the milestone that is dragging him
to the depths of defeat. The Hearst
papers wish him success and hope that
his reputation of Wilson and the
wilson policies will be sufficiently
complete and sufficiently prompt to do
hlm some good before election"
Also Criticizes Harding
Turning as though to attack Senator
Harding, Mr.. Hearst adds:
Senator Harding, subjected to the
powerful financial influences which con-
t1ol the Republican party, is beginning
to wobble on the league.
The 'Wiggle and Wobble' that the
Republican campaign posters saw we
must be done with is beginning to an
pear In the attitude and utterances of
the Republican candidate.
If Governor Cox had followed the
advice Of the Hearst papers he would
have taken his present stand at the
beginning Of his campaign. If the
Democratic party had been 4 truly
Democratic party, and not merely a
Wilson party, it would have taken the
Jeffersonian position of opposition to
foreign entangling alliances, and it
would have carried this election.'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
City of Trieste Reported
Occupied by Italian Force

ROME, Oct 26.--The city of Trieste
was occupied by Italian troops Sun
place to the Corriere Italino and the
Idea Nazionale. A report had been
circulated that landing by Gabrielle
o'Annunzio was imminent, but this did
not materiaiize, D'Annunzio telegraph
ing from iume a denial of any in
tention to land at Trieste.
General Caviglia assembled the off,
cials of Trieste and appealed to their
patriotism, the dispatches add. He
urged unity and discipline for the de-
tense of the country and abstention
from any attempt at reaction.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Bride of W eek, Fearing
Operation, Tries Suicide

Mrs. Lillian Henschell twenty-six
years old. a bride Of one week, at
tempted suicide by gas yesterday at
her home. 1912 Rushwick Avenue,
Brooklyn. after a physician had in
formed her that an operation was ~
perative She is of highly nervous
temperament and it was believed that
minor operation would aid her.
Nelghbors who traced the odor found
her unconscious on bed She was
hurried to Bushwick Hospital after ef-
she probably viii die
note to her husband said:
Dear George: You have been a
good husband to me, but was so mel
ancholIy could not help myself Try
to make the best of things. You will
find a few letters and nv iewelrv IN
the valise. Bid Anna goodby for me; ;
she is coming to-day Your Lillian"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Hughes Declares
Miller Id cal Man
For COyernorship
Never in History of the State
Has Candidate Been Bet
ter Equipped, He Says in
Open Letter to the Bar

Charles f. Hughes, as chairman Of
the Nathan L. Miller Lawyers Com
mittee, yesterday sent a letter to mem
bers Of the Bar Of New York, in which
he said that never in the history Of
the state had there been a candidate
better equipped for the duties Of Gov
crnor than Nathan L. Miller.
The committee was organized to sup
port the candidacy Of Judge Miller
and includes the following: Edward
w. Hatch, p. Henry La Combe, Louis
Marshall Elihu Root and George ".
Nlckersham, ce-chairmen; Montfort
seph H. Choate jr, William Nelson
Cromwell Gherardi Davis, II. w. de
Forest Holland S. Duell, Alan Fox,
William D. Guthrie, Arthur L. Liver
more, Benjamin B. McAlpin, Langdon
P. Marvin, Robert c. Morris, J. Van
Vechten Olcott, Ezra P Prentice Elhu
Root jr., Herbert L. Satterlee, Henry
b. Stimson, Henry W. Taft, Isaac I'm
termyer, Bronson Winthrop and Henry
A. Wise
The letter states that the highest
order Of craftsmanship is required for
efficient conduct Of the business of
the state, adding:
"As Comptroller Of the State Nathan
l.. Miller demonstrated his business
capacity. AS a judicial officer serving
in the Supreme Court, the Appellate
Division and the Court OF Appeals for
twelve years, his record of achieve
ment has been illustrious. His opin-
ions are models of learning good sense
and intellectual power, and give evi-
dence that he is not a mere theorist,
but essentially practical. He has never
ceased to take an active interest in
public questions. He is independent
and fearless, and in act and word his
and wisdom have shone forth.
and wlthal he is a warm hearted, ap-
proachable gentleman. The members
of the legal profession, who without
exception entertain the utmost con-
iidence in his integrity and ability, will
not fail to appreciate his pre-
eminent fitness fer the chief magis-
tracy Of the state. 1t is confidently
believed that it viii prove a source of
qualification to them to aid in his
election"
Mrs. Albert II. Hildrcth. who was
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Cox Will Win
Without Doubt,
Says Roosevelt
Democratic Audiences in
BrooklynAr Enthusiastic
When Candidate Assures
Them of Victory at Polls
Thinkers Will Decide
Declares League Is Issue,
and u. S. Can't Afford to
Remain OIL the Outside

Large Democratic audiences at three
meetings in Brooklyn last night re-
sponded Enthusiastically to the en-
couraging message of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who told them that reports
he had received from al over the coun-
try indicated almost beyond any shadow
Of q doubt that Governor Cox would
be elected President next Tuesday.
Mr.. Roosevelt also said that he had
been impressed "by the great swing of
sentiment toward Governor Cox" by
men and women in this city who are
interested in foreign trade
He declared it was mere matter
of self-preservaton to take part in
the attempts which are being made to
stabilize and improve world finance
through the League of Nations.
"All the world realizes that the
financial stability of the great major
ny OF nations has been severely
shaken and that it is even now in q
dangerous condition." he said. at is
still possible to prevent crash, but,
at the same time, unless cooperative
action is taken, the danger will in
crease rather than diminish.
All Americans Will Feel Crash
"Of course, if crash should occur
IN foreign parts the United States
would be seriously affected If for no
other reason than selfish one, the
United States Immediately must re-
sumo hcr place at the table with other
nations in order that economic and
financial difficulties resulting from the
war may be Strengthened out and
placed in safe position. 1t is, Of
course, reasonable to add that if a
collapse occurs because of the United
States not taking part in world affairs
it is not merely Americans who are
connected with foreign commerce who
"lll suffer Every other American will
teel the blow indirectly those
who live in the middle of the country
OF on the farms"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the voters
were beginning to realize that the cleo
ton Of Senator Harding would not
mean the conduct Of national affairs
by the Republican party during the
coming four years. The reason for
this was, he said that the present
leadership of the Republican party was
hopelessly divided, and had held to-
gethcr merely for campaign purposes.
He said that if Senator Harding is
elected he is going to have the most
trying task within his own party which
has ever confronted a Presdeht- elect
or q President
Thinkers to Decide Election
Addressing d large audience at the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt said
that in his opinion the election on
Tuesday will be decided by what ne
termed the thinking VOTE
There still are some mossbacks in
both parties" he said, "and it is too
much to hope that they will disappear
all at once; but the vote Of the thinker.
the man who sees through the issues Of
this campaign and beyond, is going to
be the determining factor in the cleo
tion. Then also we have the woman
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

chairman Of ths Democratic Women's
Committee for Smith and Walker two
years ago and Is now opposing both,
in an address to women yesterday at
the Vanderbilt, said:
1.-TWO years ago when Charles 8.
Whitman and Alfred E. Smith were
candidates / selected Governor Smith
as being better fitted for the office, be-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
Coward z;
Shoe
MADE in America"

THE truly national character Of the Coward
/ Shoe is emphasized by the present pressure
of foreign made goods upon the American
market. For more than half century two
thirds of the Coward Shoes have been made
in our own factory, from choice American
feathers and materials, by loyal union workers.
The money that is spent for Coward Shoes
stays in America to help maintain our national
institutions. 1t supports American families
in happy home life; it educates American
children as few others are educated; it provides
recreation such as only Americans enjoy.
Accepted by competent authorities as being
far superior to foreign made shoes, Coward
Shoes are being worn by an ever-increasing
patronage, as much because they are distinctly
American product as for the intrinsic value
found in their honesty Of materials, of work
manship, of intention.
Sold Novhere Else
JAMES S. COWARD, 2e2-274 Greenwich St, my.
Eesr Warren Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27

lieving he was big enough to .an,.
ister affairs Of the stats rovern,nn. min-
free from dictation from Tsmm..ns
Hall, but his administration hss h.ayy
a disappointment to many voters ''sn m
q citizen it is my duty 70 do so .,,. o.
| am convinced that voting sys,ns. siree
Smith Is the only way to rid the .tast
Of Tsmmany rule" STATE
New-York tribune., 1920-10-27
@ :::::!:'; :: ::::s$: IS: s: !:
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appearances.
Letter heads Autographed
on our MARION BOND may
be had in multiples Of 5000
at prices low enough to spell
cconomy-but not overplayed
economy.
We can show you a de-
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present letter head either in
appearance, price or both.
Ask US for samples and
prices.
Ritterband, Reed &Co. Inc.
So Lafayette Street
Telephone Franklin 427O
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
STATE CONFERENCE
OF SCHOOL PRINCIPALS

The second conference Of High
School principals OF Delaware VIII De
held at Delaware College io~lorrow
and saturday. The sessions WI De
presided over by Professor 4. il. ber-
lin, president.
ifhe program follows: Greetings
from president Principal A. II, Ber-
lin. greetings from colleges. Presi-
dent Samuel Chiles Mitchell; address,
Pierre =. dupont, Vice-president state
Board Of Education.
Saturday morning, May y the ses-
sion will open al 2 O'Clock. The pro
gram Is as follows.
sOrcanization OF the High School
Curriculum" :" Is the six, three, three
fvpe on organization feasible in Della
Nareg Superintendent G.. w. w
Schantz. Of Smyrna. This discussion
TO last twenty-five minutes.
History and Social Science IN the
Hight School. Report Of the National
Committee for Citizenship DR.. X. r
Greneileld, Of Delaware College. Dis
cussion TO last twenty-five minutes.
vocational Education in Hlgf
School Achievements and Possible
| improvements" r. w. Helm Stat'
Director for Vocational Education"
Address, 1.-THE Project Method II
Preparing Commencement Themes,
A. r. Spaid, State Commissioner o.
| Education
Al / O'Clock Saturday afternoon tn
, annual interscholastic athetlic ant
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

,he Emmanuel p. r. Church. went TO
Middlet0vn today TO attend thls meet
ing OF the women's auxiliary OF ihc
Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware.
While in Wilmington last evening.
John d. Hammond had his pocket
picked. Mr.. Hammond felt the man
fumbllng about his pocket and m,
grabbed the hand OF the w0uld-be
thief. who dropped a roll OF SiiO he
had taken from ihe pocket OF Mr..
Hammond. When Mr.. Hammond
stopped TO pick up the money she
pickpockct oscapd.
The nev. Charles l.. Bromley. one
OF the speakers at the Delawars state
Convention OF the Baptist Association,
Is staying at the Baptis. parsonage,
with ahn Rev. and Mrs. George II.
Street. George 4. Street Jr.. and Mr..
Bromley were college classmates.
-Four OF the children OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Gebhardt have contract
cdf mcaslns and the home Is under
quarantine.
Mrs. James King is seriously i'll at
her home.
Frank Reynolds. formerly OF this
city, btl, who has been employed al
Delaware Breakwater as telegraph
operutor since Christmas, Is spending
several davs with his sister, Mrs
lanes Wright. Robert Wrsght, OF
Toledo o.. brother Of James Wright
Is also visiting here.
Miss Josephine Weer has returned
10 her home at Newport after Visit
ing friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. William Lucas visited
Claymonl yesterday, where mey al
fended the funeral Of Mr.. Lucas cou'
sin
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

has bccn operated for moro than half
century and has entertained many
noted men.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
YOUR HEADACHE
STOPPED FOR 35c
Bilious, dyspeptic stomach suf-
ferers should know
about this

Most headaches arr duo 10 trouble that
arises IN the stomach. II frequent head
aches have made your life wretched' get
a a5 cent bottle Of NJ u. !. aud one dose
viii be enough 20 convince you that YOU
have found the most wonderful remedy
for headache and stomach trouble that
has ever been produced. This is a rene.
dy that YOU can use without tear ni
harmful effects II contains no dope
nor habit forming drugs. ~ II easy 20
take and acts promptly. You can huA
NJ. u. l. at Eckerd's Drug store and from
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
GEN. DU POINT AND
OTHERS BUY HOTEL

According 10 dispatches lror
Washington. thc Willard Hoiel there
has been acquired Do, ,o.ns-o'ior
hladed by General r. Coleman DUPONT.
~ This ely. The corporation also
controls the Arlington In Washington.
the Dellevue-Straiford In Philadelphia
and The WaldOrf-Asi0ria. The McAlpln
and several other hotels.
Tho Willard Hotel. In Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
PRISON EXPERT TO
AID NEW WARDEN

IL was announced today that Dr
Hastings II. Hart. OF the Russell sag
Foundation. Of New York. prison "a
pert will visit the New Castle count,
workhouse In a short time and con
Ter with NJ. 5. plummer. chief war
den OF the institution. Dr. Hart has
offered 90 come here ana co-operato
with the management OF the work
house.
The prisoners baseball team. Al hc
vorkii0use. Will play a team OF hOyt
employed In the dupont building
next Saturday afternoon. This same
will not be open 20 The public.
ON SUNDAY afternoon the keysiupt
Field Club chorus Will visit the IN
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
MRS. duPONT PLEASED
A

In a letter from New York City TO
Harold Keats. OF The Wilmington
Community Service, dated May 4.
Mrs r. Coleman dupont ardently ap-
proves Of The plans for the summer.
as laid out by he society. Shc
comments upon the work and says
read over carefully the outlines and
program and The budget seems rels-
Onable and the program very good.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
CIGARETTE CAUSES ms FIRE

A still alarm was sent 10 the Lib
erty Fire Company. at 7.i5 O'oclock
yesterday. because OF fire in lhe
second story front room OF the home
OF Mary Serinsky, No. 6iS Townsend
street. Tine damage amounts 20
about Si2 iand is covered by in
surance. A.cigarette fired a mattress.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06
y" nOYs STIDY ROMANs.

ihriN-iWo pupils atrnaed the
nlon Bible class OF the i. NJ e. A
Tuesday nighi and studied ihc book
or Romans The class q, r.ded %
Terminate tn seasons work al ne
'nd or this month. by which time the
study would be- completed. The
study Is under the supervision of
Clarence NJ Keen. religious work sec.
Rotary
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

isutcn and also sins at The even
ng services
The orpnus Club Will give re-
'.lal ai me Norkhousc on sunday
afternoon. Nav i6.
Evening journal., 1920-05-06

field meet will be held on Frazer Field.
The principals from the High Schools
will attend these sports.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09

Atty d. L. Wilson left Friday for
Detroit.
George Geek left Friday for visit at
Detroit.
Bert Gothro was Grayling visitor,
Thursday.
Mrs. Winnie Walden of Detroit is
here for visit.
Bungalow Aprons just arrived at
Thompson's. adv.
Charlie Dennis, Jr., went to Traverse
City to spend the summer.
Singer Sewing machines and supplies
for sale by E. A. Lewis. adv.
Dance at Rock Elm Grange Hall this
Saturday evening, July 10th. adv.
Mrs. Maurice German and children
went tolGrayling, Friday, for visit
Wanted-Boarders and Roomers at
private home. Inquire at this office. ad
Charlie Dennis has gone to the Upper
Peninsula, where he has employment.
Miss Ethel Smith of Alma was guest
of Miss Norma Johnson, first of the
week. p
Chickens wanted alive. | will pay
the highest market price for them. c.
j. Malpass. adv. e
Harold Murner was here this week
from Detroit, visiting his grandmother
Mrs. Susan Bala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westjohn and
daughter were Traverse City visitors
first of the week.
o. E. Harris of Flint was here this
week visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. j. A. Nickless.
Bring your films to the Boswell Stu
dio on Saturday. Findlay & Catlin,
Photographers. adv.
Mrs. F. j. Little returned to Detroit,
Wednesday, after visit with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Alexander.
Miss Norma johnson came home
Saturday last from Alma, where she
has taught the past term.
Mrs. C. w. Pierson of Oklahoma City,
Okla, is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. Hite and other relatives.
Thos. j. Whalen and son, Milo, of To-
ledo, Ohio, were here this week visiting
his sister, Mrs. Katie Freese.
Mrs. d. l.. Wilson with children are
at Detroit and Ann Arbor for visit.
She expects to return home the coming
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heinzelman and
children arrived Sunday by auto from
Midland, for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr..
Heinzelman returned to his home, Fri
day, and Mrs. Heinzelman remained
for longer visit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09

Lyle Fenner left Monday tor Detroit.
George Stokes was Bay City visitor
over Sunday.
List your home for sale with E. A.
Lewis. adv.
Charles Bishaw was home over Sun
day from Detroit.
Mower repairs of all kinds at C. j.
Malpass Hdwe Co. adv.
Miss May Odykirk visited friends at
Alanson first of the week.
Mike Gunderson visited friends at
Suttons Bay,over Sunday.
Coats and Suits at greatly reduced
prices at Thompson's. adv.
Miss Gertrude Hockstad visited
friends at Flint first of the week.
Mrs. Eskie Skaggs and children were
Mancelona visitors first of the week.
Mrs. A. Walterhouse left last Satur-
day to spend the summer at Baldwin.
Mrs. George Geek left last Saturday
for visit with her daughter at Detroit.
Misses Merla and Helen Springstead
were Central Lake visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and children
visited relatives at Rapid City this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Longtin and chill
dren were Bay City visitors first of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Boyd and children left
last Saturday for visit with relatives
at McBain.
Mrs. Harry Grimm returned toDetroit
last Saturday, after a visit here with
Mrs. Lyle Fenner.
Miss Weltha Nickless is home from
Flint for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Nickless.
Miss Ethel Outten returned to Rus
sell, KY, last Saturday, after ten days
visit with Mrs. Julia Young.
Good guaranteed sewing machines
for $500, on easy payments or we will
rent you one. c. j. Malpass Hdwe Co.
adv.
Mrs Archie Quick returned home,
Monday, from Lockwood hospital at
Petoskey, where she underwent an
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Baker, who are
spending the summer in Petoskey,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Swafford.
Highest grade portraits at popular
prices, at the Boswell Studio every
Saturday. Findlay & Catlin, Photo
graphers. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dorrence and chill
dren returned to Mackinaw City, Sat-
urday, after visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Lanway and other
relatives.