davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-24
The Third Party Movement.

+ The movement for third party is
based upon the assertion that both of
/, the old parties have fallen under evil,
q and much the same, influences; that
ID there is very little to choose between
them; that the interests of the plain
people are unable to get hearing or
Justice from either, and that only
through the organization of new
party can true progress for the coun-
try be accomplished.
This-identieally this-was the as
sertion of the men who organized the
bull moose party. In the main they
were strong men, and in 1912 put up
q great fight. Not quite great enough,
however. and the party did not long
survive the defeat. Today bull moosery
is but memory.
Theodore Roosevelt was the leader.
He returned to the republican party,
and in 1916 supported its presidential
ticket. Before his death, eighteen
months ago, there was boom for him
: for this years republican nomination,
and had he lived he would have com
manded large following at Chicago.
The republican party, as he discovered,
had not lost its character or its use
fulness.
Hiram Johnson was the second in
command. He has since returned to
the republican party, is serving in the
Senate as republican, and has just
been defeated for the republican nomi-
nation for President.
Albert j. Beveridge was brilliant
member of the new party. He has
returned to the republican party, and
will support Harding and Coolidge.
cambridge Colby became bull
mooser. He las since gone over to
the democracy, is at the head of Mr..
Wilson's cabinet, and delegate to the
San Francisco convention.
John M. Parker was a convert from
the democratic party; but he has re-
turned to it, and is now Governor of
Louisiana.
What will be the attitude in 1924 of
the men who are now blaeklisting both
of the old parties and urging the or
ganization of a new partys
Evening star., 1920-06-24
A Sentiment Disapnroxed.

, 81 noted" said Senator Sorghum,
"that when my political rival stepped.
on the platform you struck up See the
Conquering Hero Comes"
"Certainly," replied the leader of
the band.
"Well, my friend, what I want to
say is that while you may be fine
musician, you're poor prophet"
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Detroit's gain definitely placed it in

Detroit's gain definitely placed it in
the "big city" class, with 993,739, and
it is in a position to hold this su-
premacy over its nearest competitors
for place honors-Cleveland, st. Louis,
Boston and Baltimore-all in the 700,-
900 class. 1t is an interesting fact
that two comparatively recently devel-
oped industries have caused the re-
markable growth of the two cities of
greatest development during the last
decade, the automobile at Detroit and
the motion pictures at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

The new system of long distance
politics tends to support contentions
for higher rates. The supply. Of tele-
phone service is in evident danger Of
becoming unequal to the demand.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
SHOOTING STARS.
By .PHrLANDER JOHNSON.


General Humidity.
General Humidity.
Comes a-marching by.
Shows the same stupidity!
Always brings "a. sigh.
Makes this life a lottery.
All the Joy is spoiled.
Has us. baked like pottery
Discipline hard boiled!
Dreary hours parading go
As he leads the band.
Insects serenading go
Through the weary land.
Collars lose rigidity,
To despair we're stirred.
General Humidity,
You're a tough old bird!
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Col. House secured a summer loca-
ton where he could not possibly be
looked to for information concerning
San Francisco plans,
Evening star., 1920-06-24

The dark horse is, in some cases, com
pensated for early obscurity by be-
ing heard from long after a favorite
son is forgotten.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

The statesman who expects as much
cheering at a steamship wharf as a
moving picture star receives is hope
less example of megalomania-
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Unless some party bolter selects the
Illinois metropolis for a demonstra-
ton, Chicago may regard itself as hav-
ing quieted down for the summer.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

The odds quote Col. Bryan at 90 to
1. The figures may effect notable
coincidence by working around to 16
to l.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
The Reverse,

The gasoline they throw about
Is odorous and thin.
1t used to take a grease spot out,
But now it puts one in.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Los Angeles has been having a few
earthquakes. Next week the principal
shocks will be located in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1920-06-24
Juvenile Genius.

"Our child keeps asking more ques-
tions than I can possibly answer" said
father.
eyes," replied the mother. "She is
a natural heckler."
Evening star., 1920-06-24

His reportorial duties have never
prevented Col. Bryan from accepting
IN opportunity to managing edit
convention.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

The Plumb plan needs as much ex-
planning as ground floor investment
prospectus.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

The summer "don't" which provides
for the avoidance of alcoholic stimu-
lants has fallen into disuse.
Evening star., 1920-06-24

Jud Tunkins says the only member
of the old town band who after all
these years hasn't completely lost his
technique lis the bass drummer
Evening star., 1920-06-24
"Aren't you comfortable?"

"Not any more. Henrietta thinks we
ought to make showing in politics
and our apartment hasn't even a fire.
escape landing, much less a front
porch"
Evening star., 1920-06-24
A Positive Essential

Henrietta has decided to give up
our fat Immediately" said Mr.. Meek
Evening star., 1920-06-24

The PALM BEACH MILLS = GooDA1L WoRsTED Co.
SELLING AGENT: A. RoHAUT. z2s FOURTH AVENUE N. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Bic SUNPA|D
!. BY Incorporation
Income Tax Books Close and Delin-
quents Will NOW BE Hunted Up.

At midnight on Monday the time
la pscd for the declaration of income tax
cs and The office that has been IN OPP
Grafton in the federal building for the
collection OF this tax was closed. The
matter then being taken over by the
office Of the Deputy Collector Of Inter
nal revenue for this district.
II was stated at the latter place on
Tuesday that all accounts had been
transferred TO the Parkcrsburgh, West
Virginia office.
There are still number OF del'n-
0uents in this district, whose incomes.
i is said are ancnable to tho tax. but
who have made no declaration and paid
no tax.
These people will all BE- hunted up
and tho tax and a penalty assessed.
Most Of the checks sent III for large
amounts. il was stated. wcr" sent on
directly 20 tho Pari'rshurg office. eth
cr by tho parties who Grew the checks.
or by thu lnCsl office.
The largest amount Of income tax
paid in this district vas a corporation
TAX Of $4,000 paid by check and the
lowest amount paid in VAS not in the
. form Of check. nut was eight cents
and the man who paid il went across u
the government With one nickel and
, three pennies.
II vas stated shat the government
will lose 20 time ~ going after !hc de-
Iin0ucnt= who af!I"d TO make any re-
turn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

rough but luck was with the Wheeling
I!IErimS and they enjoyed n smooth sea.
Bracelets and Anklets.
Il was interesting at this place. Mr..
IlriCn stated. 10 not" the thrift Of the
natives. who usually worked III the
fields and IN addition cultivated plots
II ground near their homes.
Th"s" people are extremely proud Of
personal adornment and wear many
bracelets and anklcts. some Of them
costing larE" sums.
Tho trip Of 80 days, Mr.. tlrich stated,
was mad,, under tho most favorable cir
cumstnrccs and thoroughly enjoyed. \.
romlnCia the party met the steamer
i'arma having on board the Misses
Cummins and Miss Rel. Of Wheeling.
who lcf; week previous and had had
extremely rouGht weather.
\ temperature Of about 40 degrees
prevailed in the West Indies and the
soa bathing Al 81. CroiX and ST. Kits
was of the finest. At ST. Groin Mr..
l''rich and his friend met n number Of
officers of the battlShip san Francisco
which vas in the harbOr with 4 number
Of United States craft making n survey.
Rain fell but on two occasions during
;hc entire trip and the officers OF the
Guiana, especially Captain Carmichael,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
d. OF I. TO PAEKERs3JRG.

Several members Of thu Daughters
IF Isabella will leave Saturday 81 noon
for Parkersburg. where on Saturday
evening nifty members will be received
INTO the court which has been instituted
there. On sunday sevcnty-ninc mem
bcrs of the newly formed organization
will receive their final degrees. Mrs.
W. T.. Lear and several other prominent
members Ur>thc society Will be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
Gospel Team of the
Methodist Minute Men
TO BE AT BUCKLEY CHURCH. EDGE.
WOOD WEDNESDAY NIGHr-B1G
ATTENDANCE LOOKED FOR

Great interest IS r"n''r,nE around ~"
examination known ~ Methodist Min
ute Men" ia Wheeling and vicinity.
These men l"i ny Mr.. WIN Miller. pres
idert of 'hr organization in Wheeling
District arc now organizing themselves
INTO Gospel teams and are going out IN
teams of four and live to- TIA" churches
ON Wednesday, nights and sunday nights
ON" Of their man purposes ~ 20 ctnpha-
SIZE tn" fac; that the Christian religion
- a primary. asset In our CIVILIZATION and
that il Is therefor" not only worthy Of
the time ami attention "t all men and
women wh" wish - .. counted as good
citizens ot ,E.. ''uruuni;E t"It that II j.
IA" absolute duty ct all wcu and women
to give tiync ard attention 20 II.
The team led by Mr.. - H. Watkins
VIII b. at the Buckley Methodist Ep!S-
cooal church Wednesday nlch' rrNpar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

The greater the necessity Tor s"N!h''
the greater your opportunity TO use
The iSenCer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

Fost Office. Wheeling. W. Va. Arp7lj-
cations should hc forwarded - IN"
United States Civil S"rvic" Commission
at Washington. n. =. a. the earliest
practicable date.
MI inquiries concerning thus cNamlUa-
ton should h" addressed "a ~" Seyre-
tary of the Board of civil Srrvir" ~f.N-
aminerS. Post office. Wheeling. VI Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

rough but luck was with the Wheeling
I!IErimS and they enjoyed n smooth sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
A Penny n Basket.

From l;IrbHuOu> III" party steamed
iu D,mrrur,r. IN British Guiana. South
America. This trip is usually not taken
hy the average tourist. rs IN" pa$HEr
between The TWO places is usually very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

M ,N,. -, 80 acid ~ Ia" ~i"n1'n SrNr~
Nh" food .ir,! start Fermentation. I's-
'rc>aiug la>,- form. N"u~ meals u"".'
digest, hur lay Ink lumrs Il ."td. th'E
on h.t," h-arthuru fittuirnr". iuI'nt~S.
h"lchine. h"adach'. and T"H' misery IN
the stomach and InivStlncS.
\ few tablets Of "Papc'S D'aNcpS!n
bring relief almost as soon as they reach
the stomach. "pap"s D!ap"pSin costs
littlu al drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17
4 MARROW VIEW.

Opinions differ concerning tho mean
ing Of AmCriCanism; The politician
thinks II means short cut to Office
Huntington Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-17

made il their business to make things
highly enjoyable and pleasant for all.
Trade conditions are very bad n lie
West Indies" said Mr.. tlrich. "and
owing to III" low rate Of exchange ihc
inhabitants hesitate 10 do business with
the United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-20

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srsn 1ne ssuE r1 Easzzl a-
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@<Ts Er- IL slrE Ear 1-,raE Il 1-rEFss II IL
gu-g. 5E1 WE -UE.. MI E-'gw wsE-T u -ns
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Minneapolis lN-un-a News.
~The Ersz NJ lnaH ELlEmE q cfzairsn
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-20
Little Graves by the Hundred Thousand
Unless Help Comes Quic|

Gsces
u1-z en1aha rnof
5zkasu give
znGbe u
U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-20

EEIEEg- E-a9E H. ThEz-mHa
FRANKLIN T. L.ANE.. LMas.
aEuMEwE
Azuerlrxz Friends SErira Committees
gaExkErxa
Agz,zyIr.xr EaEsEF s--lrIg-..r-7rr
,Tzwssn szar. -ns-ritau-im E,fr-sssszsE.
A-aEzIcEn 2aE Cwzm
AnsEn1z e CniE-nssns
FadfrN Council II Chz-g.nEs ~ CHRIST
= AuHznra
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-20
1t is q Child's Right to Live

h- LIE
oczl aa1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
Weather Report
Not Favorable
for Last Week

Altho the week ending Septem-
Der Is, seemed bit cool, tempera-
lures were generally not far from
seasonable. There was considerable
cloudiness and less than the normal
amount Of sunshine. Showers oc-
cured over most of the state during
the latter part of the week. The
amounts Of precipitation were fairly
copious in many localities of the Pam
handle and in the eastern countries;
elsewhere only light showers oc-
cured.
The weather was not particularly
favorable for maturing crops, being
too cool for rapid development. How
ever, the rains were highly beneficial
to pastures and ranges in all sections
and to sugar beets and potatoes in
the upper Snake river valley. In the
Panhandle early seeded wheat was
helped decidedly by generous show
ers; the crop is coming up to good
stand and is growing nicely. Soil
conditions were greatly improved by
increased moisture. Farm work, on
the other hand, was handicapped to
a considerable extent by the frequent
showers. Harvesting of grain and
alfalfa, and thrashing were delayed
and prune picking was stopped for q
time.
Most crops are now well matured.
Corn is growing slowly, but in most
localities it is now safe from serious
damage by frost. Potatoes in the
commercial districts are ripening.
Garden and truck crops are about
matured.
Prune harvest is in full swing and
in most districts the yield is up to
expectations. Apples are still grow
ing and coloring; the crop lie about
two weeks late this year. A few
favored localities are marketing =
good crop of fine peaches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
SUFFERS GREAT PAIN

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Terence Mac
Swiney, Sim Fein Lord Mayor of
Cork was in great pain when he be-
gan the thirty-fifth day of his hun
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
ENGLAND FACES
GRAVE PROBLEMS
Widespread Troubles in
India and Ireland
Cause of Concern

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Never in the
long and crowded history of the
British empire has prime minister
The Helmsman of the British shiI
of state-been burdened with such
mountainous cares and responsible.
tiles as rest today upon the shoulders
of David Lloyd George.
Three immediate crises confront
the welsh statesman:
1. Widespread turbulence end as
sassinations turnout the United
Kingdom if Terence MacSwiney, the
hunger striking Lord Mayor of Cork,
dies in Brixton pail or any of the
eleven Sim Fien hunger strikers die
in the Cork Jail.
2. The increasing menace of
actual civil war in Ireland, now that
the negotiations between the Sim
Fein military and civil authorities
and the Irish moderates for DOM
inion home rule scheme have broken
down.
8. The national coal strike on
September % which threatens to
plunge the industry of the nation
into chaos and may possibly spread
into actual industrial war.
In addition to the tremendous
democratic problems there are inter-
national questions of world wide
magnitude demanding the immediate
attention Of the premier. Mr.. Lloyd
George acted as the intermediary be-
tween Soviet Russia and the allies
during the negotiations while the
Russians were advancing thru Po-
land and took the lead in tile move
ment to prevent the allies form be-
ing drawn into new war. These
negotiations have been halted, but
the premier is still working to eff
feet a commercial agreement be-
tween Russia and the allies.
The premier is expected to go to
Paris within the next week to con-
fer with Premier Millerand on the
Russo-P olish situation. The pre-
mier desires to be relieved of sole
responsibility for negotiations be-.
tween Russai and allied Europe and
wants the entente to enter with
Great Britain in a united policy so
that the allies can show the soviet a
single front.
Lloyd George and Italy were Sc
sponsible for the movement in favor
of a moderate policy toward Ger
many which would give the German
government concessions in the exc
cution Of the treaty but this and diff
ferences over Russia came periliously
near bringing Great Britain and
France to an open break. These
differences have now beet patched
up, but there is still possibilities of
further trouble over the execution
of the treaty of Versailles.
The critical situation in the near
east where the Bolshevikis are
threatening India and British inter.
ests in Persia is actually a matter
for the foreign office but the hand
of Lloyd George is seen in all de-
cisions that are taken in tina. direc-
ton. British government is hard
pressed for money. Taxes have
mounted to unprecedented heights
and gigantic expenditures are neces-
sary daily to maintain the military
establishments in Ireland, Egypt,
Anatolia, Mesopotomia.
A coal strike and resultant para
lysis Of industry would add heavy
to the financial burdens Of the gov
eminent. Even some of the labor
leaders are anxious on this account.
-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20, 1920

ger strike in the Brixton jail infirm-
airy. His condition was officially re-
ported Unchanged" at 4 o'clock.
MacSwiney was still conscious. He
spent a restless night, but dozed at
intervals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
League of Nations Baffled
in Fixing Boundaries
of Lithuania and Poland
BY WILLIAM F.. NASH.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
WARSAW, Poland. October 12-Be-
wildering difficulties lie in the path
of the commission appointed by the
league of nations to delimit the from
tier between Lithuania and Poland.
The commission is unable to tell
where its jurisdiction begins and
ends Intending to start with the
CurZon line as the basis it now finds
that line relegated to obscurity by
the Riga armistice conditions.
The British colonel, Japanese dip
lomat and Spanish politician on the
commission do not seem to know
much about eastern Europe. AS for
the fourth member, a French officer
formerly on the Russian general
staff. it is said that he is better in
formed, but to be in disagreement
with all his associates. At present
the commission is engaged in the her
culean task of trying to sort out the
population of Wilma.
Both the countries concerned are
becoming impatient The Poles sub
mission at a time when the military
outlook was black and when they
feared the intervention of Lithuania
in the war. Now that they them
selves are again In a dominating po-
stion, they would prefer to settle the
northern boundary by direct negotia-
tions in the same way as they are
settling the eastern boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
IS BLAMED
FOR LLOYD GEORGE WAR
Bourke Cochran Telegraphs Ma
tional Democratic Headquarters
to That Effect,

NEW YORK, October ~ (by the
Associated Press).-The statement of
Senator Harding. republican presi-
Dental candidate, that if elected he
would not take official cognizance of
conditions in Ireland is responsible
for the renewal of the war of ex-
termination now being waged under
the orders of Lloyd George" w.
Bourke Cochran OF New York, de-
clared in a telegram from Cleveland
received at democratic national head
quarters here today
Mr.. Cockran's statement was made
in reply to a telegram he received
from John A. McGarry and eleven
other Irish Sympathizers in Chicago,
VINO signed themselves members of
the National Anti-League Associa-
ton, he said.
Il find it difficult to believe that
any man of Irish blood could sup
port for the presidency a man who
the moment he believed his election was
made certain by the result in Maine
fastened to assure the British gov
eminent that no matter what bar
barities it might perpetuate in Ire
land, no word of official condemnation
would be uttered by this govern
ment while Mr.. Harding admits
tered it.
The degree to which murder and
pillage increased after Mr. Hardine's
utterances shows that before it was
published apprehension of condemna-
ton by this government had exer-
cised some slight measure of restraint
on the blood thirstiness of British
officers in Ireland
Mr.. Lloyd George, confronted with
the alternative of emancipating or
eXterminating the Irish people, is now
emboldened by Mr.. Harding's assur-
ance of official Indifference to pro-
claim a policy of determination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WANTS PERMITS TO DRIVE
! MOTORS MORE STRINGENT
Commissioner Hendrick Believes
Present Regulations in D. C..
Are Too Lax.

Commissioner ]. Thilman Hendrick
believes that the regulation govern
ing the issuance of permits to drive
motor vehicles in the District should
be made more stringent.
II am satisfied the existing regula-
tion is inadequate" said Commission
er Hendrick. II have requested Off
cials to gather information on the
subject before deciding how the regu-
lations should be amended or substi-
tuted. I am convinced that no blame
is attached to the employees of the Ii
cense Office, but that the trouble lies
in the wording of the law
One official of the District govern
ment who has given some thought
to the question, expressed the belief
today that legislation should be
sought from Congress creating an
automobile commission to supervise
the issuance of permits for the opera
ton of motor vehicles. This official
said he did not think the police de-
partment should be given the task
of seeing that only competent per-
sons obtained permits. He pointed
to the fact that the police depart
ment already is short OF men and has
all it can attend to without super
vising the issuance of automobile per-
mitS.