davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
COX VIEW EXACTLY
LIKE PRESIDENTS,
DECLARES HUGHES
''WoodroW Wilson Might as
Well Be Candidate" Says
G. 0.P. Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 23.-
Woodrow Wilson might as we'll be the
democratic candidate for President
again this year as Gov. Cox. Charles E.
Hughes declared in an address on the
league Of nations here tonight.
How vain it is to say that Mr.. Cox
is running for President, and not Mr..
Wilson" Mr.. Hughes exclaimed, adding !:
The time has now passed for efforts
to piacate an autocratic executive. II
Mr.. Cox is going to part company with
NJ NJ wilson WI and is opposed to article x
COT the league covenant). why should
ne not frankly say that he favors its
elimination"
The stands of Gov. Cox and Presf-
dent Wilson are identical, to commit the
United States to the league with article
z, and only meaningless reservations,
Mr.. Hughes asserted Neither the gov
error nor the President has changed
his attitude in this respect. and all
fnsipuatio and declarations. to the
contrary are misstatements, he added.
Not Denial OF Obligation.
AS Mr.. Wilson says" continued Mr..
Hughes, ITO set forth that Congress
alone can declare war would merely be
a statement Of our constitutional
meCnOO- IL WOuld De not denial of the
obligation, but, as he said. statement
Of the way in which we should fulfill
it This would not affect the obligation
assumed by the treaty upon which Mr..
Wilson SO strenuously insisted. When
this nation binds itseK by the treaty
making power to other nations, then it
Is bound to, use all its organs. accord
ing to its own method, for the purpose
Of performing that obligation.
If article x were a meaningless form
Of words he would not object to re-
moving 1t. But he insists upon it be-
cause it does impose an obligation
and because he desires the United
States to rest under that obligation.
Having secured the imposition of the
obligation. he has no objection to
what he considers vacuous state
ment as to the way in which we dis
charge our obligations.
I'VE come now to the question Of the
attitude Of Mr.. Cox. and in view OF
his adherence of webbing, we may
suppose that 1t will exhibit q similar
dxity Of purpose.
May start with Platform:
I'VE assume that in discussing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

specia1 machines are now designed
for testing the alertness and other
abilities Of telephone operators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
.N||X-UP THREATENS
Wisconsin C. 0. P.
Republican Candidate for
Governor WIN Be Cut by
Many In His Own Party.
spscial pfspeteh 70 ;rhe s..r.

MAWAUKEE, Wis, October 90
IN the cf6sing days OF the campaign
2 sttnatfpn is developing Which
threatens Senator Irvine l. Lenroot,
repae!isan candidate for senator. who
Of the republican party, and John J
Blaine, republican nominee for gov
ernor. tndofsed BY the Non Partisan
League, who Is the choice Of Senator
La Toilette and the radicals.
Senator la Toilette took the stumr
Thursday night In Milwaukee FOR
James Thonpson, Che Non partssan
Leastae candidate FOR senator, defeat.
ed, by Lenroot In the primaries.
ThompSop II basine His carnpairr
on opposttion to the Esch- Cuniinin.
bill, FOR which E.G4rnnt Vrt.6 .,,d =,
hostility 70 the League Of nations
which Lenf6ot Favored with reserya
lions.
DeisrsSa y.s.rx.< ysp,,, ,v...
-. -,
the general fmpreaion Is that Len
rot viii win, despite the flank attack
on the vote Thompson is able to poll.
If Thompson polls fewer than 10O, 900
votes, the Lenroot advocates believe
their man will win. II he polls more
shan 100000: the election Of DR.. Paul
=. Aeinsch. the democratic candidate.
IS n reei5 &C., as a possihinlity'
with a speech in Milwaukee this week
IN which ne declared himself an ad-
voeate OF the league Of nations as
proposed ey President Wilson. He
however. by declaring against the
Eseh.Cummins bin: This declaration.
= followed up By his managers. may
attract large labor and railroad
vote, which is not particularly in
terssted In other issues and is on the
o tns pos. Tor the candidate who stands
the pest cnance OF defeating Lenroot.
The senatorial situation is also at
Isciea oy the candidacy Of Frank J.
WI w1Des' soeiaiI I VINO IS expected to
POI much larger vote than is or
dlnariiy received BY the socialist nom
inee.
IN ordinary times. nnder such cir
cumssances. the election Of Reinsch
would be a foregone conclusion, but
IN TINS election the democratic party
y aIso oadiy disrupted. In many
S efman communities the party is
S 9fuksn up s Former democrats, are
csanuIdates. The situation is we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

attitude Of the candidate we may
properly start With the platform OF
the democratic. party. Unless the
democratic platform intended grossly
10 deceive the people. 1t meant to say
IA the psrty nas snS xansa
reservation which would impair the
erectiveness OF article X. Then, what
~ the candidate? DID he not say
explicitly that he stood upon the
democratic platform? wiz he now
platform?
This question cnme up acutely at
once. and TO settle IL Mr.. Cox made
the pilgrimage to the White House.
30 that there should be no mistake Of
the entire concord Of the two leaders
After his visit to the White House.
Mt. Cox said, We are agreed as to the
meaning ana sufiiciency OF the demo-
cratic aatform.' President Wilson
announced that he found that he and
Gov. Cox were absolutely 1t one with
regard to the great issue Of the
league Of nations
There is still q valiant old guard
which, in spite OF q complete demon
stration az to what article x means
and its antagonism to our most funds-
mental principles. arc determined to
est reasoning. They say what Mr..
Wilson did not insist on the agree
ment WITHOUT change. They also as
sert that MT. Cox is willing to accept
reservations.
What il meant when It 10 said that
Mr. Wilson did not insist on the
covenant without change?
cites Presiaent's Letter.
ut is meant that Mr.. Wilson was
willing to agree to reservations or In
terpretations which did not AFFECT the
substance or true import Of the cove
nant as he submitted 1t. II 80. the
the republican party objeots to the
covenant in substance as he sub
mttted 1t. and especially because that
covenant contained in article x a
provision vicious in its substance and
true import. Is II meant that Mr..
Wilson was willing to agree to reser-
vations which eliminated the oblisa-
SO, to use their own mode of ex-
preston, the. assertion is false.
demonstrably false.
MFR. wilson's letter. to Senator
Hitchcock as late as March 8, 1890.
clearly states his position beyond any
possibility of cayil. Did this letter
state that Mr.. Wilson was willing to
accept a reservation which in any
way impaired the obligation to be as
sumed under article x? Not at all.
He stated the exact contrary
The President has recently said
that there is nothing in the covenant
which in the least interferes with or
impairs tho right of Congress to de-
clare war or not declare war, accord
as our Constitution provides I con-
fess that were this statement not
oyer his signature I should and II
dimcult to credit IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
COOLIDGE BRINGS
SOUTH TOUR TOEND
Completes Weeks Campaign
With Speech at Fred
erick, Md.

FREDERICK, Md, October 80 (by
the Associated Press).-Gov. Coolidge
republican candidate for Vice Presi-
dent, completed here tonight a
weeks campaign in southern and Dor
der states with a meeting in the
state arnory, at which he appealed
because Its principles are those of
Lincoln and it's traditions are those of
Washington"
What our party wants." he said,
land what it proposes to have. is eff
cheney in a government operated in
a stricter accord with the spirit and
letter of the Constitution He also
declared for 1.-THE exclusion and abb
stention from any policies of adven-
ture, whether domestic or foreign,
which are abhorrent to our traditions
and menacing to our Institutions and
safety"
Comments Upon Tour.
In a statement tonight commenting
upon the tour. which carried him into
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland,
Gov. Coolidge said in part:
1--WE have found that political Sec
tionaliSm in our country is near its
end. We have asked support for the
republican party; we have asked this
in something other than a partisan
spirit. We have made our appeal as
Americans devoted to constitutional
government. We have met enthusiasts
tic response everywhere.
The keen and deep resentment
against the un-Amerfcan policies of
the present administration SURPRISES
anything in any other region i have
visited In Richmond, Va. we saw
the most impressive political gather
ing in that city since the civil war.
The people of Richmond. as In all
other places we have stopped, are
determined to rebuke the extrava-
gance and the inefficiency Of the dem
ocratic party. They are determined
to vote November in such a way
as to guarantee the permanent inde-
pendence of our country and to re-
store to it the American Constitu-
ton"
Rear platform speeches were made
today by Gov. Coolidge, Gov. Lowden
of Illinois and Job Hedges of New
York at Virginia points in the Chen
andoah Valley, and more extended
speeches were given at an open-air
rally at Martinsburg. w. ", and at
two indoor meetings in Hagerstown,
Md. Gov. Coolidge will leave his
special train at Washington tomor-
row morning and return Immediately
to Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
IT.
FOR
Col DS

A Cold taken in the fall OF the
year, with the severe winter
months pending, causes great
apprehension, and justly so.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first
sneeze or Shiver.
If you wait till your bones
ache, it may take longer.
EDoctor's Book in English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese or
German, on the treatment of
"Every living thing"-mailed
free.
IT. for sale at all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., 1856 William
Street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
MRS. MIKULIC INSANE.

CLEVELAND, October 2S.-Mrs.
Catherine Mikulic, who on September
9 drowned her f1ve-year-old daughter
and attempted suicide. will be sent to
the state hospital for the insane at
Lima, Assistant County Prosecutor
William Corrigan announced today
when two aIienists who examined the
woman. reported her insane. She was
recently bound over by the grand jury
on first degree murder charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

SCALP, and Scr0ful0us affection, no
matter how 1t came, the "DiscoveFyo
cieanses, builds mp, strenGtheas, and
invigOrateS every part of the system.
ter, Boils, CarSuneIes. Enlarged
GLANDS, and the worst Scrofulous
Sores and Swellings are completely
and permanently bene1teA ~ 1t.
The .Diseovery" q made from ma
tive roots without alcohol, AID can
all dealers. Ii - one Of the best ton
fcs today, you feel refreshed IN
strength and vigor after taking this
vegetable tonic. Tablets 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
II YEARS FOR MURDER.
Tennessee Lawyer Found Guilty il
First Degree.

WINCHESTER, Tenn, October "a
]. c. Garner, well known attorney
and magistrate Of this city. charged
with the killing of Louis Waldman,
prominent young man. here on Feb
ruaFy s. was today found g,ilty of
murder in the flrst degree and
sentenced to twenty-one years in the
penitentiary.
The killing was the result OF q
business dispute A motion for a new
trial was entered by Gamers coun-
vseL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
A Stubborn Coe
Lo0sens Right Up1
This homemade remedy hs
der for quick vesults. E9
and cheApiy mad.

Here is a homemade eyne
millions OF people have fouhe
the most dependable means o.
ing up stubborn coughs. ~
and simple, but very promp! y
ton. Under its healing, soc1il
fuence, chest soreness goes,
loosens, breathing becomes
tickling in throat stops and
a good nights restful slsst
usual throat and chest colds
guered BY it in a holle
Nothing better for bronchitis
ness. Group. throat tickle, DIT"
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid ceash
pour 2Ks ounces of Pinex me me-
bottle and fill the bottle WE
graduated sugar syrup ans
thoroughly. II you prefer
fed molnsses. honey. or Ell
instead of sugar syrup. t
you get a full pint-s ianW
of much better cough 81
you could. buy ready.made
times the money. KEEPS
and children love its pleasa3
Pinex is a special and hla!E
eentrated compound Of ees !Is
way pine. extract. known
over for its prompt hesIS
upon the membranes. ~
To avoid disappointment
druggist for "2l.. ounces q
with full directions, and don
anything else. Guarantees
absolute satisfaction o.
promptly refunded. The ~
IT. Wayne, Ind
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

"a -. - :. : =
+ tn DoMocSo1to en14toee
= Slect94.
- yl1e3os1, ~ ~ 01Da ~
goache1 ~ on6ogG1ne1t 0i0
3g1Dding words Ard N Qualf0EA-
1 oajeulato6 = betxay u, inno-
80 ana entfaD tho unwary: but
loos. noyorthsaess, endoeoe the
aeuo . Il 0tanGa II Ae1o Mt ID
3oooko or fsyof any ro6oeyotjono Of
REORGANIZATION ar chaneeo or oualin-
S11ions.
Nfrakeo Denllv Blew.
So nosifinn 4 int ~ uronos.
- iessns sfriias 4 deadIv biov ~
- constitrfiond inteTrtty ana
Grranders "a = danrerous extent
- INSTRUMENTATION az acfion The
fNs.,cc,rtte rIafSnym reiae4s mr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

tsa.~nC~ $50 + u - ss ~ 80 &ns
- ! - ~ s :. .ss,,S $50 ~
'SS ~ s.sssS !. 49, Il css b, s1sussss
+ s.s.ss.. -. ~, ass.-s.s. s,.ss
1919 .,. - 49, 49, - 49,
49, - ~, y ssI q II
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ei0oa o1D0e 1okn0 I'M = - ~
terceted pefty. ne NoaIo Wi y
gIa9 q nave - 1osaeeiese No pssu
ana po1pt the way.
1nRo oUIeeQ& ,ElDug4.
AanrAiv - hAva naHared -enoaxh
49, -. s-Snrrstie essunrSion a.
..s - w,sSrrn vhsch Mi
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4,.ny sn...s.stS.r taer a ID
s,s.iI S;M cr1tx T1hsr. ~ manv
80 .o.H;.t;r. o,,ricrs .mcrv M
..c ~ ana eMcnr tha memhsrx al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

Do Jon feel all tangled Uphill
lious, constipated. headachy, nsrv-!
Gus, full Of cold? Take Cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels
to straighten you out by morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

The fireplace pretty thing look with its cheerful blaze and
ccklebut wasn't very efficient heater Most of the heat
straight up the Aue up call DOORS and little
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

Nicholas w. Brian, came to Ell Centro
last evening from CaleXico for a short
business trip
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

D. Walker CT Calcxico -reat yesterday
here
~ Allen, of Ell Centre, arrived here
this morning after spending a number
OF days in San Diego.
E. Stepson returned to this city yes
terday
}. S. kaysden, of Calexico, was in e.
Centro on business this morning.
Il. ID. Quigley. of Seattle, Washington
is In the Vale on business.
A. E. Rice, of Yuma, arrived here this
morning.
Is. Davidson, city, returned yesterday
from the coast.
T. G. Clemens. of San Diego, is in
Ell Centre on business.
w. L. Peters and w. S. Sheppard, of
Los Angeles are in the Valley to look
over the ground in view of settling here
permanently.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

H II. Smith, of the Pacific Telephone
Compony. left this morning for the
East upon receipt of a telegram stating
that his mother was seriously i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12
:

| lack Graham. of CaleXico returned
TO the border town this morning after
spending Saturday and Sunday with
friends here. He intended to so back
+ yesterday, but owing to the bad roads,
put it off.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, OF Braw-
LEY. spent yesterday in El Cenuo
( -
/ b. Is. Perry, of Kansas City, Mo, is
I in FL Centre on business.
Russell w. Black returned to this
city yesterday after an extended alb
sence
Between so and 90 guests We're pres
ent at the Bridge party of Mrs. c. X.
Cooper Mrs. c. L. Coggins and Mrs.
J. r. Ford, held at the Barbara Worth
hotel. Saturday afternoon. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Leroy Holt, the
second one was taken by Mrs. Guy La
Touche and Mrs. J. r. Garren, consola-
ton. Each guest was presented with a
bouuet of villets and Chinese lilies. Re
freshments We're served and every guest
expressed herself as being more than
delighted with the afternoon.
Martin V Westgate, 80 years old. died
at his home in Brawley yesterday. He
had been in the Valley for three months.
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at the Brawley Bap-
tist church, and the body interned at
the cemetery.
II. II. Smith, of the Pacific Telephone
Compony left this morning for the
East upon receipt of a telegram stating
that his mother was seriously i'll.
W. H. Greenleaf. of Greenleaf and
Clements. arrived in Ell Centre Satur-
day to look over his store here. He will
stay about a week.
Ralph Emery. of Ell Centro, returned
here yesterday.
Nicholas w. Brian, came to Ell Centro
last evening from CaleXico for short
business trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12
LOCAL MARINE
SHOOTS UP LAND
LOSES KINGS JOB
Especial to the PreSS)

PORT AU PRINCE, Haitifi Jan. 10
Promotion of Sergeant William A..
| c(Spoto Miller. United States Marine
Corps, to a captain in the gendarmerie
d'Haiti has brought forth the fact that
he holds the stranges job in the whole
corps. Sergeant Miller for the past
four years has been the personal body
guard of President Anteguenive of the
republic of Haiti. He has been so in
fluential in the native governmental
circles that he is known as the "vice-
president Of Haiti"
The interesting fact about the news
in Ell Centre, is that it was spot Miller
and Sergeant Charsha of the local re-
cruiting station, who put President An
teguenive at the head of the republic.
Charsha was chief of police and held
the commission of first lieutenant of the
gendarmerie forces at the same time
Miller was the body guard of the presi-
dent and the real ruler. These two men
with company of marines placed An
teguenive on the seat amid a miniature
outburst of the natives.
Had it not been that the sergeant
gained the ill favor of the natives by
trying to shoot up the whole country, he
might still be one of the most influen-
tial officers in the Haitian republic.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12
WOMEN'S TEN THOUSAND CLUB
REFRESHMENT BOOTH, CARNIVAL

The Social Service Committee of the
Women's Ten Thousand Club will have
a booth at the American Legion Carni-
val which will start this evening at the
corner of Ninth and Main streets with
the following ladies in charge:
Mesdames Vern Bishop, w. c. Brew
er Jr. E. w. Judy, l.. Philley, d. Stat
ford and John Perry.
Besides the delicious refreshments of
hot dogs. coffee and doughnuts there
will be candy and turkey rattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12
SOCIETY TO MEET

The missionary society of the Christ
ian church will meet for the usual noon
lunch at the church on Tuesday, Janu.
airy IS. Immediately after lunch there
will be a meeting of the executive com
mittee AT 2 o'clock the regular meeting
will begin The program, led by Mrs.
Harness. will be study of 1.-The Heal
ing of India and promises to be of un-
usual interest. All members and friends
are extended a most cordial invitation
to be present at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

Supreme court decisions are dry read
ing-Wall Street Journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

We don't know whom we're fighting
but we're still at war.-BroOklyn Eagle.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

The war news from Russia is some,
times bad, but generally worse.-Finan
cial America.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

Ralph Emery, of Ell Centro, return
here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-12

W. H. Greenleaf. of Greenleaf ant
Clements. arrived in Ell Centre Satur
day to look over his store here. He viii
stay about a week.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Izzy Backs big Bill"
Al the Same Time Worried Ouer Income Tax Returns
By w. O. Mcclellan

81 wish you put it in the panr that am acknv Large
o owards that he should be the
SAID lazy kapan as he ambd
Bill Edwards fine feer him personal all Of the time
nave chust made out about
Eong 'axe and they tell that
rewards could have sent the house.
mad tough time making out the incoming outgoing
end couldn't afford lawyer could lie with
out gong " the cha house. by myself
'he papers amt made out right couldn't help fggered
'ne government owes me little but they couldn't
afford to would co. would always be
wiling to help out the
There ain' with rnae
OUT but chus the
OF basebalers and that if there anything could
Large Bill he could call speaking
o OF 1eers n Harlem and they all made that
Vo'e Tor h am organizing Large Bill Edwards
would have a parade
You will put all of this the
zv hapn which he the phoografng
about his incoming 1zzy Kapan
ne boosting Large Bill Edwards be president
mission of Basebaer Ao could the
the best that he could
the American League of Basebaer also Chon Heydcr
National Basebalers
and Benny Chonson s that
IF there should be anything incoming
going wish that Large Bill Edwards
would send for personal they
should be he would want them
would send for me nersona and mt sen
after would big
would be pinched
Last night by the fighting chonny Kane
would say for Chonny Kbane that he amt much
he smart business and maybe he would be photographer
he oecloned thousand dollars before the fight
would think Of
When he coectned the Benny that
ne couldn't do much box fighting You couldn't blame him.
held for thousand dollars myself and
wouldn't fight fler what dirty would
sore that wouldn't him a on the
About this Large Bill Edwards business make
stronger could that backing him
United states too want it said very special that good
friend to Large Bill Edwards support anything he
wants. and should also tell him that papers
best knew how and that they oughtn to charge Teller
and outgoing when business rotten
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
Blue and White Mermen.
However, Win Water
Polo Game, l8 to Is
From a Special Correspondent.

PRINCETON, N j., Feb 26.--Prince-
tons swimmers defeated Columbia here
in Brokaw Pool tonight, 4o-13, but
the Blue and White reversed the de-
cision in the water polo game, giving
the Tiger championship aspirations a
jolt by winning 1913.
Captain Johnson, OF Princeton, was
the most brilliant performer Of the
evening. taking both the fifty and the
hundred and swimming the final lap
Of the relay. Johnson got off to poor
start in the fifty. but nished in the good
time OF 25 2-5 seconds. He annexed the
hundred in 0:59 fiat half an hour later
Macdonald, of Colump!s, lost the
220-yard swim by a mistake in his
count Of the turns. While in the lead
with only half length to go lie started
to climb out of the pool, and although
pushed back by the crowd he lost the
race by few feet to & teammute,
Polk.
Gray, Of Princeton, won the dive by
q score Of 101 points, and Princeton
won the relay race in the good time
Of LAS 2-5. Mahar took Colum b a &
only other first with plunge of 5912
feet
Columbia's victory in the water polo
game was a surprise, as the Princeton
water men had defeated Columbi
earlier in the season and were touted
to win the 1920 title. Kennedy, of the
Morningside team, won this event for
his team by scoring two touch goals.