davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
ATS OF MASSACHUSETTS
SHOW APATHY OVER TICKET
Some Even Predict That Harding Will
Garry Boston, and Admit 1rish-Amer-
leans Will Support Republicans

suits the loyal Irish American better
than the Cox attitude of fealty to
President Wilson's views. There is
probably no city in the country that
is SO energetic in the Irish cause as
Boston. Young men of power in the
city's politics are heard every day
referring to Harding as likely to
sweep the country. Ordinarily they
would be talking of success for the
democratic candidate. as they did Of
Wilson four years ago.
Franklin D. Roosevelt made eight
or ten speeches in this state during
the week and was we'll received. He
spoke to about 5000 persons on Bos-
ton Common. Mayor Peters presiding,
but there was no semblance of the old
casions. Mayor Peters believes that
Cox is making a strong campaign,
but neither the mayor nor any other
local democratic leader has expressed
himself as being at all hopeful.
Removing fractional Friction.
The republican state committee is
proceeding along active lines to make
its campaign as vigorous as possible.
It's agents in the cities and towns
ton. In many towns and cities
throughout the state there will be
rallies and professions. Banners will
be distributed broadcast. as well as
placards for general display. The
committee has been anxious to
smooth out all political wrinkles SO
that there will be no factional trou-
BILE to affect the campaign for Hard
ing and Coolidge. The Fuller-Warner
controversy threatened trouble, in adj
dition to that over the state treasurer
ship. but Representative Fuller's
nomination for lieutenant governor is
accepted by the state committee as
the plain expression of the people.
and full support will be given him.
The investigation of the Fuller
charges against Warner, the organi-
|zation choice for lieutenant governor.
which was undertaken by the Roose-
Welt Club. amounted to very little
politically Fuller refused to attend
the hearing. This left Warner alone
to interest the spectators. He de-
MED the statements that Fuller had
made against him, centering in the
charge that he had divided fee
which his law partner received from
the wool men Of Fall River for efforts
in legislative matters last year, and
|intimated that unless he received
vindication from the club. or from
some other tribunal. it was his duty
ito resign as speaker of the Massa-
chusetts house. He will not run as
an independent for lieutenant gov
ernor. This leaves a clear field for
Fuller. The controversy, 1t is thought
will have no bearing on the Harding
Coolidge campaign.
E0RRE 2T p HILL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

,ren mas oeen noticed that young chil.
-Ien prefer almost any color to red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Mckinley IN LEAD
FOR SENAT0RSHIP
Continued from Third Page)

526 over Len Small. who was backed
by Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago.
Returns from other Cook county
precincts gave an average plurality
OF forty to the precinct for Small
results OF the vote in the missing
Chicago precincts will not be known
until the official count next week. and.
consequently. the race must remain in
doubt until then.
FOR the senatorial nomination Rem
resentative William b. Mckinley.
Lowden candidate. was leading Rem,
resentative Frank Smith OF the
thompson ticket by 1910. with e,ev.
en- ooWnstate and 26S Cook county
precincts missing. The county nre.
clncts reported gave Smith an aver
age plurality of thirty-five Eight of the
missing downstate precincts are in Adj
ans county. - az
On the the democratic side ]. Ham;,.
ton Lewis, former senator. Continual
70 pile up his lead over Barratt
OHara for the gubernatorial nomina.
tion, ana lead by nearly $4,000 with
tnree-nfths of the precincts in.
Inc democratic senatorial mamma
llon remained in doubt. howevAr
robert Emmett Burke had RAIDS
votes and Peter A. Waller so 7oo in
$500 precincts out of 5.737.
Omclal tabulations in fifty out ~
w counties were completed TODAY
anu sh IN nearly every case they reduced
ene vote OF every candidate, no one
the reduction.
drer mas eeen noticed that young chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
MONTANA PREFERS cox,
PRESENT BELIEF IN STATE
Wins Support by Denunciation Of
Prodteering and Economic
Conditions.

HELENA. Mont. September Is tSpe-
ciaD.-The result Of the election Of
November 2. in Montana. will hang
very largely on local issues. as things
now look.
The delegates named on the state
ticket by q combination Of labor with
the non partisan League. captured the
democratic party in the primary of
August "a. Reconciliation between
this faction and the regular demo-
cratic machine apparently has been
effected and it seems likely that the
regular democrats, the laborites and
the non.partisan leaguers will present
united front to the republicans.
Former United States Senator Joseph
NJ. Dixon is the republican guberna-
torial candidate. His platform. adopt
on the laoor-ieague aggregation. as
serts the candidates are not democrats
and invites the old-time democrats
to unite with the republicans in re-
sisting league rule.
The democratic candidate. named
by labor and the nom Dartisan league,
Is B. x. Wheeler. Butte attorney.
Wheeler was for a, time United States
district attorney. but was not reap
pointed when his term expired, during
the war. owing to charges by OPP
ponents that he had been slack in
prosecuting traitors.
The Wheeler ticket Is running, not
on the semi-socialistic platform the
non partisans usually nut forward
but a iddle-of-the-road progressive
program. drawn Up by the old line
democrats. Behind Dixon. the demo-
Gratis charge. Is the Montana Develop
ment Association. a siate-wid body
of merchants. bankers. etc. The dem
ocrats sllege that this association is
a ring of capitalists and nrofteers
and that Dixon's election would mean
the rule OF profteers.
In this battle. which is certain to
grow more bitter as the DAYS pass
the national issues will become more
or less beclouded.
Roosevelt. the vice presidential can
didate. made a strong impression in
this state in August. and Cox. when
here early in September. seems to
have made many converts. II the
election were tomorrow. Cox and
Roosevelt would carry Montana. is
the general prophecy.
The league is little spoken OF out
here. thus far. 1t Is Cox's denuncia-
ton Of the profteer and Of unjust
economic conditions that has won
him support LOUIS N. THAYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Massachusetts G. O.. P.
Indorses Platforms
Stand Against League

BOSTON, September 1S.-The repub-
lican state convention today adopted
by unanimous vote a platform which
accepted with full approval the dec
Iarations of the national platform of
the party on the league of nations,
Endorsed Harding and Coolidge and
favored a protective tariff. A sepa-
rate resolution commended the rec
ord of Senator Lodge. particularly
specifying his senatorial activities in
the last two years.
Among those who addressed the
were Gov. Coolidge. Sen
ator Lodge, Speaker Frederick II. Gill
lett Of the national House of Repre-
Lieut.. Gov. Claiming H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
ASKS FOR REFERENDUM.
World Council of Women Takes
Action on Prohibition.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway. September
11-Resolutions urging that prohibit
ton Of the sale of Intoxicating liquors
be decided by referendum were adopt
ed by the International Council Of
Women. in session here today. An
other resolution adopted declared that
ilieeitimate children should have the
right to their fathers name and
should receive financial support from
him.
American delegates to the meeting
have started a movement against ex-
asgerated styles in dress and i'm
modest dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

garded him with that treaty in his
hands as endangering the country
and did all in my power to stop 1t.
When we elect Harding and Coolidge
we shall have men at Washington
who will not endanger our SOW
ereignty and independence.
'~rhe republican party is to be con-
graduated on it's choice Of candi-
dates. Not so with the democrats.
When I read in the morning what
Mr.. Cox has said become prouder
Of our candidates, who discuss is
sues with sobriety. while their op-
ponents vaporize, boast and resort to
personal abuse, which is never an
argument and always degrading"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
PARDON NE" CLEVER
AMATEUR PRODUCTION
Members Of U-Know A. A. En-
tertain Large Audience at
New Century Club.

pardon Me-" clever musical comedy,
presented bv the members OF the y
Know Athletic Association, of the i.hi-
Ba-Wa A.. A., entertained large audience
at the New Century Club, last night.
This was the fifth annual show OF the
association, and, as is customary, II was
followed by a dance. The comedy, IN
three acts. was written and produced by
Jack II. McAdams.
II portravs. with q large Virginia es-
tate as the background, mixed love aiiairs
of voinn people, some of the principals
beiny n party of college boys from New
Work on vacation. The part OF Martha
Hagedorn. the leading role, is taken by
Margaret Biddle daughter OF the owner
of the estate. Col Hagedorn, represented
bv Charles A. NIahoney. Other members
of the cast included William Sehwamb,
Marian Denney Charles A. Mahoney,
Anna Schaal. Bculah Morris, Mamie
Schwamb. Molio lie Care. Lena Me-
Cracken. Agnes Cunningham. IeRoy
Taylor, Willard s. Slngley, John Brad
dock, John Mansk. Willard Mclendrlck,
Chic Dougherty, John Collins, Clara New,
man. John Andrews, William Lewis and
Myrtle Lutz.
Between acts two and three, vaude-
vile act was presented. Music was
furnished by the ''Phi-Ba-Wa" orchestra,
Mrs. r. Fry, Philip Feidman, Harry Sea
burg, w. +. Squires, Roland Fry and l.. L.
/ Maxwell.
The members of the committee were
]. b. Clark. chairman; William Lewis
director. William II. Schwamb, John r
Quinn. Earl Mcknight, Otis W. Swain
William C. Atkinson, j. II. Ball, Harry
Eislcr, G. Cross, w. c. Atkinson and y
W. Swain.
The officers of the association arc: L
r. Hatton. president: G. l.. Evans, vice
| president; Willard Singlcy, recording sec
rotary; J. II. Quinn. financial secretary
A. II. Parsons, treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

which is featured as part of the big double
program at the Savoy Theatre, will have
its last showings today and tomorrow.
"Rcspcctablc BY Proxy is sheer romance
with tobasco sauce added 10 give IT n
wholesome favor. Harold Lloyd Is the
additional Offering in his latest comedy,
Haunted Spooks."
MUSICAL coMEnY AT THE GARRfck.
"Mammy's Birthday" an original
revue OF Southern days "before the war,
is proving one of the distinctive features
of the bill Mt the Garrick Theatre this
week. 1t has the true southern atfnos.
phere, 'the ring of the South in ante
bellum days, and is repete with appropri-
ate songs, quaint dances and very pleasing
comedy of the finer type. There is n
typical Southern nanny" who gives a
good impersonation Of the part. The act is
produced by Charles w. Boyer, under the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

picture, HMary Ellen Comes to Town,
which il at the Queen Thentre. She II
furnished in this picture the opportunity
To indulge IN her favoritc spor. and b'isi-
ness Of making merry To the keen enjoy
ment of the audience. Charlie Chaplin s
comedy, se1he Nagabond," furnishes as
the added attraction, great number OF
truly enjoyable laughs.
ALICE Joyce AT THE RIhLTo.
II is an acknowledged fact that Vita
graph and the screen at large have one OF
its best dramatic stars IN Alice Joyce.
But the fact was more particularly en-
phasized by the stars appearance at the
Rialto yesterday for the first time in "Ihe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALTER HANfPDEN IN his suAKEsPEARIAN
REPERTOIRE.
To The PLAYHOUSE will come on April
I3 and IA, Walter Hampden. stamped for
all time bv the public and the critics Of
New York and the other chief cities, as
the greatest poetic actor in America. The
opening p rformancc will be Hamlet,
which will be given only on Tuesday even
ing and the Wednesday matinee and even
ing will be devoted TO Romeo and
Juliet.
DOUBLE BILL AT THE SAVOY.
Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Gordon s
latest photoplay, Respectable BY Proxy,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

Vengeance Of Durand. TO Rex Beach
goes the credit Of the unusual story that
is furnished Miss J yce, but to Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Chester belong the tonor
Of the clever screen scenario.
"raIvoLITIrs" AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
c. NJ. Anderson's "frlyolities of 1920.
which have been making merry with viii
minpfonians since Monday evening, are
accorded only three more performances
before their departure from this city, one
tonight and one each in the afternoon and
evening of tomorrow. The gorgeous and
elaborate settings and costumes, the great
variety Of musical numbers and the un-
IIslaI wealth Of comedy Of "FrlyOlltlca,V
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
direction of Dottie Claire.

WALLACE REID AT THE MAJESTIC.
Not for many weeks has Wilmington
witnessed picture that has been accord-
cd such popularity rs Wallace Reds
production OF Excuse My Dust, which
is at the Majestic. Ordinarily Wallace
Reid is a star of such magnitude as TO
draw the crowd, but bis charms, both
personal and otherwise, are particularly
well represented in Excuse My Dust. =
The other attraction, "The Star Boarder,"
is typical Sennett offering.
DOROTHY GIsH At THE QUEEN.
Dorothy Gish is truly placed in her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
Dismis sed on Non-License Charge.

Albert Briclley, charged with operat-
ing motor vehicle without an operators S
license was dismissed by Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court today after he plead
ed guilty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

Sandy dsaprroye o ~ nctpng
ane o. those rcedroculouy h0bhle fkifts
Janet.
His Wifo-IOofe, moD' Dinna ys
ken that It's made ~ about ban thr
MATERIAL Buffalo Commercial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09
To Handle Appcrrons

The Automobile Repair 90, Talbot
aud Purneli proprictors li25 fffneh
street have secured The agency in tbr
city for AppefsOn cars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-09

makes Il ~ popular With Wilmington loik
who seek enter,ainn.cnt ~ urieh pro
ducflons
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
GOOD NEWS
Many Norwich Rssders Have Heard
 lt and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the tnany bad back sufferers in Norwich kre glad to learn where relief may be found. Many lame, weak and aching lack is bad no more. thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling he good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an ex- ample worth reading:
 F. s. Bennett, carpenter. 4e5 Main Street. Norwich. says: My back has troubled me. aching a good deal. My work required considerable stopping and lifting and this seemed to az Eravate the trouble. Pains caught me across my back. saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and one box acted very quickly. relieved this trouble. re- commend them as feel they will he.r others"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster -Mllburn Go. Nffrrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

engaged in '. M. c. A. work overseas has just returned from a three months trip to California.
 Miss Rosalie Higgins, of the nurs- es' training school of the Hartford hospital, is on a brief vacation at her home in West Broad street.
 The police department. of Wester- ly has been unable to locate relatives of William Cullen who was found in an exhausted condition in a barn on the Sweeney place, and who was sent to the Lawrence and Memorial hos pital in New London and died there.
 It is reported that Westerly lodge of Elks is seeking a home in High street.
 The mild weather is accomplishing more in the removal of snow and ice than could possibly be done by the pick-axe and shovel brigade. Charles J. Butler, highway commis sioner, is confined to his home by ill., ness.
 Police Chief Thomas E. Brown is off duty on account Of illness.
 The Shore Line\ railway, had a large force of menSat work Friday clearing the tracks of the Ashaway Westerly road It is expected the troll 1 ley service will be resumed Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

4 depost sf mari has heen Hsesy- ered in Finland that ia es6mAfea to contain 1a5.s tens thst ear De fssd as fertilizer.
 At the eerinnint of the nineterN century the Weet Indies sufpneA nearly all the cotton required fef tfe worlds markets.
 A concrete barge built ir 1sit Ar use on the welland canal Is ttin h service. while Baitimere is using ene built two yeart later.
 In Beloochistan. when q physician gives a dose, he is expected to per- take of a similar dose himself, ek kuarantee of his rood faith.
 The Samoan lsiAnds have . eteed Of cattle the bulls Of which ele1gr weigh more than 5es pounds and the cowe seldom more than 1se. @
 Like our own leap year every third year in China is longer than itf pft- decessors. but the Chfnese add | whole month instead Of an extra day.
 Tn many parts ef EngiAnd sit is s belief among the women that tose- mary worn about the bondy strens<h- ems the naemery and adds te the sgc- cess of the wesrer in anything fshe may undertake. se.5
 By means of an instrument insentr ed by Dr. J. s. Owens. secretafy Of the British committee fer the tnvesd- gation Of atmospheric nelluiien, 1t fe possible to measure and record the dirt in the air ever town at ant a44 every hour. asl
 Nutmess are kerneis of the run of tree cultivated in SunhAtrS. JayA, and the West Indies The shape end size of this fruit resembles | pearh, and when ripe 1t easily splits in two parts. showing inc kernel Ger autKegt and mace which surreunds it: saf,s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

ren.
 The conveners were appointed as, follows: Greater Providence-Dr. N. E. Brachter East Greenwich-Dr. F. Christopher; iWonsocket-Rev. Ly- man G. Horton; Warren-Rev.i H. ". Watjen; Westerly-Rev. F. s. Sailer.
 A decision has been rendered by Judge Chester w. Burrows in the workmen's compensation case Of Thomas McGowan against The, Nini- gret Mills company. The court finds that the petitioner was partially de pendent upon his son, William Irving McGowan, who was an honored world war veteran, and who was killed by an elevator while in the employ Of the respondent corporation. The court orders respondent to pay s2o0 a year to petitioner. and also to pay the sum of $200 towards the funeral expenses. The compensation is for 8 period of three hundred weeks.
 Basil Boies Wood, librarian of the Westerly Public library, an1 was connected with the work of the American Library association during the world war, gave an interesting talk on Camp Library Work, at the meeting of Phebe Greene Ward chap A. n. 1 to the Rhode Island fund for com pletion of the state section of the Valley Forge memorial
 Clerk M. Walter Flynn presided at Fridays session of the Third dis trict court, as Judge Oliver H. Will Hams could not attend on account of illness. These new writs were enter cd Theodore Farino against Thomas tIrispino, action of replevin to recov- CT damages to the amount of $500 on eight sacks of flour and half ton of coal; Thomas Grispino against Theodore Farino, suit for breach of contract with damages of s1o0: Mary Grispino against Theodore Farino, ac- ton to recover damages of $500 for alleged assault and battery; Mary Grispino against James Fatzia, alleg- ed assault and battery with damages of $500. No cases were tried. Local Larconcs.
 The state militia committee has re- ported favorably the resolution pro- viding for the use of the state arrnory at Westerly by the South County Poultry and Pet Stock association.
 The supreme court of Rhode Island has ruled that women voters of the state will not be required to pay poll tax.
 Rev. H. o. Hiscox D. D., will sup ply the pulpit of the. First Baptist church, Sunday.
 | Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. of the Seventh Day Baptist church vii preach in Calvary Baptist church. or l Sunday morning. He will preach ir i the evening in Clarksville chapel. i Dr. John Ruisi, of the Metropolitan 1 hospital. New York city. is at his l Westerly home for q few days. 1 MT. and Mrs. John Clayton, of Paw catuck will sail from New York to. 1 day Saturday. for England, on tht | steamship Cedric.
 The board of trustees of tn,
 Seventh Day Baptist Memorial funt
 has voted $50 from the ministerial re
 lief fund to the widow of Rev. An
 drew T. Potter, of Noank and Water ! ford, Conn.
 Miss Katherine G. Price, who wa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
ME.RRoW


 Mrs Eugene Dimock who has been very i'll is gaining. slowly. Miss Jessie Bennett is still caring for her. The two little children of Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Shaw, are now able to be up and dressed after an attack of pneumonia.
 Miss Dolly Webster, of Stafford, re- turned to her home Saturday, after spending several weeks sat Guia Hill farm.
 Mrs. I. F. Wilcox spent portion of the week with friends in Holland. Mrs. Fred Yale is confined to her ioea and under the care of physician Clifford Burdick has returned home ofter a months stay at Winding Brook farrs, where he assisted with with the farm work.
 Olin French is driving new horse and sleigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
PENDLEToN HILL

The weather last week was con Eidercd the most disagreeable of the winter. The roads which were again filled with snow were opened by Sat urday.
 Mrs. Etta Miner is home from We quctcquock for short time.
 Mrs. Harris Boardman and children are Convalescins after two weeks illness Mrs. Boardman and daughter are stiu confined to the house.
 A very pleasant time was reported hv thise from here who attended the social and dance at the Community House in Laurel Glen Saturday even ing.
 Mrs. Cary Main and two sons, Mrs Henry Johnson. Miss Alice Chapman and Eiwood Miner are ill
 Prank Brown went to Boston last Friday.
 Charles Cottreli has returned from oaklawn where he was called by the illness and death of his daughter from cerehro meningitis. following whoopinr cough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
,LFDYARD

Miss Frieda Goodenough was the leader of the Christian Endeayor meeting Sunday evening.
 Samuel P. Main Of North Stoning- ton, has been visiting relatives in town during the past week. Mir Main will be employed bv Harry Mitchell of Stonington for the ensuing year. MT. Main was employed on this same farm last year.
 The meeting of the Ledyard Town school committee was held at Led yard Center Tuesday afternoon. Only few bills were presented which
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
POETRY
ir Gkr

what. think. xol.. s1u this ncr1iz6. Two little chaps running r4et. 5s One was a th.t little lfeiIoN r
 With a shit little rsis-w whitf1N one nrsS was vithsred sse shtunktr But he sieefu!ly hoped or crutfe. And hls fsee vas % bright and fo That i theaeht he sier't rnfnz rsueh For being crippled and weakened
 For a~look in. his rAle I.ftst face shcyed lis hssrt va4 haery asa eite-
 some.
 For he was winninf tse race ,s rhe other racer ~ss siegea
 Win ,,rsss s,srsy n's' r'sur ssa But he was running behind. s Toiifully smbiire slong
 As the boy with stss thla ntfis face, TOT he was saiy preteneine ts Nsrr5,
 Thst the crippled enc raigbt vii 4t
 fsce. -a Al. it.,h. strong i- this vic. verls sf
 Who r. runniss in Lfs. hu7s- would tsint. Ht. tA assl.. yousr
 whe.. 1Sa-.in.h.... .so.. l. s,s Of the -tsk and n. tsfsl, ana s'r.
 Who .r. rrasslIns . tsn-vsry They would nsk. ta ve-ld srsfhter and better, -i- And rfn in .ths Heaesni< race. Catherine Emma DzverEA