davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
INDIANA G. o. p. DECIDING
BIG FOUR-CORNERED RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May Fair
weather and deep-rooted interest In
TIE campaign is expected to produce
heavy vote today in the Indiana
preferential primary. although the early
voting was light.
Special interest OF the state and
nation naturally centers in the re-
publican presidential contest. in which
four OF the leading LEADING; aspirants 1nd,a are re
voters Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Gov. Frank 0. Lowden Of Illinois.
Senator Hiram w. Johnson OF Cali
fornia and Senator Warren G. Hard
ing have al had the active support
Of statewide organization. ami each
has conducted a comprehensive speak
ing tour Of the state during the last two
weeks. All except the Illinois eXecu-
tive made their final appeal to the
Indiana voters in addresses last even
ing.
Unless one candidate receives ma
iority over all others in the race for
the presidential nomination in In
diana, delegates to the state conven-
tions will go uninstructed. Delegates
elected TO the state conventions In
turn will name the delegates to the
national conventions. These selec-
tions will be made on the night before
the state conventions to be held later
in May.
Cannot Write In Names.
There are no candidates for the DEM
ocratic nomination for president on
the ballot, and the Indiana law fOr-
bids the writing in of names. Any at
tempt to write in the name Of can
didate will invalidate the entire bal
LOT and render 1t void. This announce
ment was officially made last night
by the state board of election COM
missioners.
-Four democratic candidates are
seeking the Endorsement for the gu
bernatorial nomination. They are
DR.. Carleton McCulloch OF 1ndianapo-
Isenbargcr of North Manchester and
James X. Risk OF Lafayette. William
j. Bryan has indorsed the candidacy
or Mr. Risk. as he is the only candi-
date who has touched touched, on & the irGuos liquor
republicans are in the race for the
nomination for governor. They are
James w. Fezler of Indianapolis,
Warren T. McCray of kentland and
Edward {. Toner of Anderson. The
contest among the seven candidates
ia dividing interest in the state with
the presidential race because OF the
hard campaign each has conducted for
many months.
senate Candidates Unopposed.
Senator James E. Watson of Rush
Vile is unopposed for the republican
nomination for. the United States Sen
ate, as is also former Senator Thomas
| Taggart Of French Lick Springs for
the democratic nomination for the
same office.
Besides expressing their preference
for President, governor. senator and
other public Offices. the voters will
select dclega.cc to the state conven-
tions Of both republican and demo-
cratic parties, There Their % are % no other
to the national convention will be
named at the state conventions.
According to legal opinion. women
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
STRIKE HITS THREE PAPERS.
Printers Action in Utica Forces
Susnension of Publication.

UTICA. y. Y. May All the print
ers employed on the three daily papers
and the Saturday Globe struck today.
The Press was issued today. but the
Observer and Dispatch will not be is
sued this afternoon.
The printers demands for $40 and
s43 4 week for day and night work.
respectively, We're refused by the pub
fishers, who offered sac and S3S per
u eek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Goldsborough in Doubt.

Later-Belated returns from the first
congressional district placed the NOM
ination of T. Alan Goldsborough, dem
ocrat. for representative. in doubt
He was reported to be leading III. W.
Robertson by forty votes with olH
precinct uncounted. and it may re-
quire the official canvass to determine
the result. Robertson ran as wet"
candidate. while Goldsboroush was
on the prohibition
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
ARMENIAN MANDATE
UP TO THE PRESIDENT

The substance of the Turkish peace
treaty and the request of the allied
supreme council that the United
States accept the mandate over Ar
lnenia were received today 1T the
State Department. The request re-
lating to Armenia will be referred to
president Wilson for his decision.
The attitude of the American gov
eminent has been against - ertiug
any mandates and administr.lt.3:. Of
ficials expressed the view :h;.: the
councils invitation as to Armenia
would be declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
To Wear Overalls in Parliament.

LONDON, May 4.-OveralIs are
about to invade parliament. but
will be cQAbined with sRats to re.
lieve the historic place of Some Of
the shock. Mnj. John Robert Pretty.
man Newman. m member Of the house
OF commons for the Finchley di.
Vision OF Middlesex. will be the
man who will Introduce denim to
WestmlnskaR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Stove Coal SIG a Ton in Montreal

MONTREAL. May 4.-The price of
stove coal was advanced yesterday
by coal dealers here to SIG a ton, an
Increase of 81. Dealers claimed the
advance was necessary because of
higher freight rates and increased
wages Of miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
PERSHING GUEST AT DINNER.
Will Hunt Alligators at Panama
Tomorrow

PANAMA. May 3-President Ernes-
to Tisel Lefevre Of Panama rendered
a dinner to Gen Pershing tonight.
Twenty-three guests. all men. attend
ed Gen. Pershing will hunt alligators
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
WEATHER

Fair. continued cool tonight and
tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 9 pm. today: Highest. 81. at
2:20 pm. yesterday; lowest, AZ. at s
am today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited in this
paper md also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein arc also reserved
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

father, Mr.. Raymond, of Stowe (yt.)
have been guests this week at Fl. j.
IClark's on their way home from Jackson
vile, Fla, where they spent the winter
The two families spent several weeks in
the South two years ago.
Louis Stellman of Syracuse, n Y, was
"a visitor here Wednesday with his
mother, Mrs. L. H. Stellman. Mr. Stell-
man was accompanied by several other
men from the Franklin automobile fac
tory in Syracuse, who were on their way
through the northern part of Vermont on
a test trip. They had three Franklin
cars with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. Z. @. S. Osgood will conduct the
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon services at
ale Home for the Aged through the month
of May.
The body of Hortense, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Morris of Greenfield, will
be brought to Brattleboro Saturday and
a burial service will be held in Morning
hide cemetery at $50 o'clock Mr. and
Mrs. Morris will accompany the body
here.
Members of the w G. T. L. will give
!, Il May party for the women at the
Home for the Aged Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. An Interesting program
has been prepared. Any member of the
| Union is invited.
| Mrs. Austin w. George gave birth
: day party yesterday afternoon in honor
of the sixth birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Martha, who entertained six
little playmates. Games were played
and ice-cream and birthday cake were
served. The little hostess received sew
eral pretty gifts.
| More than 50 couples attended the
spring hop in the Vermont Wheel club
rooms last evening. Music was furnished
by Shows orchestra of seven pieces and
light refreshments were served. The
occasion was one of much enjoyment and
will encourage the club officials TO hold
a series of ladies' nights next season.
| Miss Blanche EVELYN Farwell, daugh-
| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Farwel
| of Brattleboro. and Chester Briggs OF
| Leverett, Mass, were married in Green.
| field yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
| The ceremony was performed by Rev
| w. S. Anderson at the West Side chapel
| They are expected here today to visit
in the home of her parents. Mrs. Briggs
has been employed in Goodell & Pratt +
machine shop and Mr.. Briggs works in
| Greenfield where they will make their
home
About 40 persons attended the meet
ing of the Canal Street Parent Teacher
association last evening IN the
Canal street school building. Mrs. W. II
Bond sang group of songs, accompa
MED by Miss Emily r. Clapp at the
Ipiano, and Rev Dr. H. p. Woodin gave
Ia talk on Companionship With Chill
ldren, speaking especially on the extent
Ito which father can be a companion
Ito his son. Six of the sixth grade girl
1 served refreshments of cake and coffee
during the social hour. Notice wa
given of the state convention of Parent
Preacher associations which will be hel'
in Proctor May IA and ID.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
GREENFIELD D. A. r.
VISIT CHAPTER HERE
Reciprocity Meeting Attended b,
About 70-Lineage Books to Be
Bought-Pleasing Program.

Seven members of Dorothy Quincy
Hancock chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, of Greenfield,
Mass, came here yesterday for a reci-
proeity meeting with Brattleboro chap
ter i'll the Unitarian parish house.
Other members had planned to come, but
on account of the uncertainty of the
roads and inclement weather only a
small delegation came, arriving on the
o'clock train and returning to their
homes on the 1876 train last evening.
About 60 members of Brattleboro chap
ter attended the meeting.
In the short business meeting of the
local chapter it was voted to appro-
pirate $25 for the American Interna
tional club at Springfield, Mass, and to
buy the 10 missing lineage books to be
kept in the d. A. r. room in the public
library, the cost of the books being
S23.S5. A nominating committee was
appointed consisting of Mrs. Fremont
Hamilton, Mrs. W. + Root and Mrs. A
w. Rockwell. Resolutions were present
ed by the memoriam committee on the
death of Mrs. Isaac Clark, formerly oil
Grafton and one of the oldest members
of the chapter, who died March , at the
| age of 81 years in the home of her sol
/ in Waukeoan, I'll. Mrs. Robert Z. Dunk
lee, chapter historian, gave historical
sketch of DIR. Elisha Kent Kane, tn,
Arctic explorer, for whom the Kane
pine in Brattleboro was named. Mrs
| l.. L. Holden, regent, welcomed TIL
Greenfield chapter, which held a shor
business session.
The afternoon program opened will
a pleasing group of songs by Mrs. Clarl
T. Brownell with piano accompaniment
by Mrs Jenness Dalton. Mrs. Z. r
Fisk, vice regent of Dorothy Quinc.
Hancock chapter, gave an interestin.
paper on Abigail Adams, Wife an,
/ Mother of President.
| Refreshments of fruit salad, sand
witches, cake and coffee were served b,
the social committee and during the re
freshment period Miss katherine Stock
well rendered piano selections. Mem
beers of Brattleboro chapter remained a
the parish house with the Greenfield
women until their return on the 49,
O'Clock train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Jennie +. Pettec, who is ILL., has
been slightly more comfortable the past
few days.
Heilding Anderson was discharged
Wednesday from the Alelrose hospital
where he had been two weeks, following
an operation for appendicitis He went
to his home on Pleasant street.
Mrs Helen Miller left this week, ac-
companed by John Helyar, for New Jer.
sey, where She will visit her daughter
Mrs Helyar. and family. They went il
an automobile which Mr.. Helyar bought
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. Macutchan and hel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Adah Gale class No. 10 of the Bap-
list Bible school held its annual meeting
with Mrs. George Pierce yesterday. The
officers were reelected and in addition
Mrs. Dalton was added to the visiting
committee. Supper was served and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by ALL
In the annual meeting of Brattleboro
lodge, No. 102, F. and A NJ, last evening
these officers were elected: w NJ, A. W.
Montgomery; S. w, Rev. d. F. Trout !;
j. w, j L. Haynes; treas, V. @. Jones
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30
HARDING WILL STAY IN RACE.
Denies That He Will Withdraw from
Presidential Contest.

ALBANY, Ind, April 30-Reports
that he would withdraw from the race
for the Republican nomination follow
ing the poor showing in Ohio, his own
state, in the Republican presidential
primaries, were declared without foun-
dation by Warren G. Harding, who de-
livered an address here last night. Mr..
Harding said he did moi at present. have
any intention of Withdrawing. > 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-30

sec, II. ]. Eldridge; trustee, F. r.
Vaughan; corporator of building assoeia-
ton three years, f. R. Vaughan
George T. Wilson, of the firm of W. F.
Richardson and Co. has sold through VIII
liam G. Horizons real estate agency, his
cottage house on the corner of Pine and
Canal streets, formerly owned by the late
Egbert Brasor, to Breese S. Morse for
a home. Mr.. Morse is manager and super
intendent of the Vermont Silk Co, which
has been established here in the Armory,
adding new industry to Brattleboro.
Lots of lazy folks think half loaf is
better than none
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICA.

Special to the Jewish Monitor.
President John Grier. Hibben Of
Princeton University, Alfred Noyes,
the English poet, and distinguished
group Of American Bishops Of the
Episcopalean Church, en- route to the
Lambeth Conference were in the ex-
traordinary audience that heard
lecture on Zionism by DR.. David de
Sofa Pool, of the Zionist Commission
in Palestine delivered in the first class
dining room of S. S. Finland, on SUM-
day evening, June 9th. The second
contingent Of America delegates to
the World Zionist Congress sailed to
London on the Finland.
The lecture was arranged in re-
Spouse to petition signed by Pres
ident Hibben, Bishop VIM. Cabel
Brown Of Virginia, Bishop Joseph B
Cheshire Of North Carolina, Rt. Rev.
Thomas ]. Garland, Suffragan Bishop
Of Pennsylvania, Prof. Edgar A.
Emens Of Syracuse University and
Rev. N. Colin Hughes Of Raleigh, N.
C.
Among others in the audience were
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23

Bishop Cameron Mann, of Florida,
DR.. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester,
Mimi, Mrs. Alfred Noye, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Dittenhoefer of New York,
Mrs. David Lubin of New York, Mrs.
Hibben, Rev. G. Colin Hughes, of No
witch, Eng, Rev. A. Van Sever Of
Graymoor, Garrison, N. Y, Rev. J. F.
Fogarty Of Philadelphia, Rev. ]. F.
Oberwinkels Of st. Mary's, Mo-, Rev.
P. ]. O'Flynn, Beaver Falls, Pa, Rev.
M. j. O'Flynn, Lancaster, Pa, Rev.
Matthew Coghlan, Homestead, Pa,
and Rev. X Shelly of Brookline, Mass.
Following the lecture, DR.. Pool an
swered number of questions concern
ing the economic and political situa-
ton in Palestine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
Friday, July 20, 1920.

The inseperable cigarette had burn
ed down. The features of the giant Of
Moscow were overhung with the pro
found sadness that denoted the long
ing for the great country that he so
dearly loves. I had peek into the
sanctuary of great man, whose ex-
ceptional culture and marvellous mus
ical attainments have securely placed
him in the front row of masters Of mu-
sic. Beethoven's Sonatas lay open be
fore the piano. In leaving ! had a
glimpse of floral tribute from his
last triumph as a virtuoso.-(Cour-
tesy Jewish Tribune.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
WICHITA FALLS.

Miss Tillie Kleinman Of Dallas is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
II. Kleinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H. Kleinman
are now at their home, 1914 Tenth
street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-23
UTOPIA.

When Man shall cease to frame =
in words, his prayer, :
And gild desire instead with gol- =
den deeds, =
Our world shall be a place so =
, wondrous fair =
That it shall meet the soul Of hu- =
man needs. =
, Rose Strauss, Waco, Texas. !
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
An ANNOYING Incident.

Eds. Freeman-J journal: While attend
ing church in this city yesterday. a
most annying incident occurred, though
not uncommon--only for its long dufa
ton. which was really distressing.
An auto with two occupants was
standing on the same side Of and dl'
rectly in front OF the church, thro6oine'
throbbing, during the last half OF the
sermon, SO noisy that 1t was dihcuit "a
hear. all the preacher said-dooubtless
It panied him as much as his hearers
though his manner did not indicate 1t.
As the two occupants of the car were
talking with man standing outside
of the car, we cannot attribute this to
ANYTHING but carelessness or thought
lessness.
Should not car owners, through your
paper, he requested to bear in mind
that such occurrences are most unne'
cessary, and they should avoid them!
A Subscriber.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
!, v, STANTON
DIES IN EAST
Vice-President of Ames Col
lege, Widely Known,
Dies at Home of his
Son.
BURIAL AT COLLEGE
Had Been on Faculty Since
Graduation First Class,
1872.
BURIAL AT COLLEGE

Ames, Iowa, Sept. IL, Especially -
DR.. f. W. Stanton, vice-president OF
Iowa State college. whom $4,000 col
lege men and women knew affectionate-
ly as "Stantie," is dead. He died at )
o'clock Sunday morning at Canandai-
qua. n. Y, where he had been for some
time for treatment under the Supervi-
sion of his son, DR.. +. NJ. Stanton. OF
Schenectady, n. Y. Dr. Stanton be-
came seriously i'll early last spring and
asked for leave OF absence. He had
been in the east for treatment since
then. save for trip back to the col
lcge in June to attend the semi-centen-
NAL celebration. His body will be
brought to Ames at once for burial IN
the college cemetery at Il time to be an
nounced later.
DR.. Stanton was the senior in service
among all the, men and women @coh-
nected with the states higher educa-
tiOnal institutions. He gave more com
pletely of his life to the upbuildlng OF
state educational institutions than any
other man, past or present, for he was
actively connected with Iowa State
college for more than a half century.
He came as student early in 1870,
short time after the college was for
mally opened. He graduated IN 49,
with the first class and was the flrst
graduate to be given diploma. On
the day of his graduation he was ap-
pointed instructor in mathematics ana
from TINT time to the time of his final
illness he was continuously in the
service of his Alma Mater. For 40
wears he was professor Of mathematics
From 1874 on to the establishment Oh
the state board of education he was
secretary of the old board OF trustees
IN three different occasions he was act
ing president and he was made vice
nresident in 1913. Throughout ms
career he was closely identified with
the business administration Of the col
lege and the management of the lana
grants TO the institution.
DR.. Stanton would have been ~
wears old Oct. 3. He was born in Pen
nsylvania in 1850. He is survived pv
his widow and two sons ana two
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13

tie nephew Marion. who had been visit
ing her. back to start to school. Mrs.
johnson had intended visiting for a
few days with her sister but was called
back home Saturday by the illness OF
one of her children.
Miss Lenore Wilkinson, who will
teach north of town this year. begins
her work Monday.
Miss Jessie Fox went to Hampton
Thursday for a visit with friends.
Miss Mary Watkins went to Water
loo for visit Friday.
Auclioncer Marvel of Webster City
was in town on business Thursday.
Mrs. T.. RassmuSen Of Alden, who
had been visiting in Webster City,
stopped over Saturday to visit relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. w. j. Streveler Of Blairsburg
was in town Saturday.
Carroll Rick was county fair visi-
tor Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Burkctt Of Glendale. n.
d., who is visiting her father, Al
Simpson. went to harrisburg Thurs
day for visit at the Bert Allen home
before returning home.
Sept. II.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13

here and Blairshurg is as bad as it
can be whenever there is a little rain.
Friends have received the announce
ment of the wedding of Miss Olive May
Lauer and Lloyd Swcedler. who We're
married at Whiting. Indiana, Sept. 3.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. r. Lauer of Whiting, Ind, and
| the groom is the son of Mrs. Edward
Sweedler Of this place. He is young
man of integrity and has a high stand
ing in the community where he has liv-
ed for many years. He is one of the
progressing young farmers of this
community and the writer joins with
his many friends in wishing the young
couple many happy. prosperous years
of married life. Mr.. and Mrs. Sweed-
, Ter will be at home here after October
first.
Friday, Sept. 10th. was to have been
DIR. BuringtOn's wedding day, but ow-
ing to the impossibility of getting any
place to live in this town. he has post
poned the happy event indefinitely.
DR.. BOsSenbcrger is assisting his
father build cement platform for
their elevator on the home place.
Peter Rolling has let the contract
for corn crib TO Thos. Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Harrington and
children and Jeanette Martinson at
tended the fair at the county seat Sat
urday.
The l.. A. S. of the Methodist church
are to serve dinner fair day, Tuesday,
Sept. 14th. 'Nough said. for they are
famous for their feeds"
Will West has attended the fair all
week demonstrating his hog powder.
Ernest Meyers accompanied him to
Webster City Friday and took in the
fair and his two neices. the Misses
Margaret and Annie Meyers. accom-
panied him to the fair Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson Of near Livermorr rec
emily came for visit with her sister.
Mrs H. Snyder. She brought her lit
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-09-13
Williams Items

Have you been wondering what ate
the little round holes in your tomatoes
Well, we have discovered what is do
ing it. We looked the tomato patch
and hens. but failed to discover any,
but the holes were there just the same.
One day we picked q nice lot OF to-
ma toes to can and discarded all with
holes or blemishes: set them OH the
porch and got oar jars and stuff ready
to put them up. When we brought
the tomatoes in there were some with
holes in them. fresh gnawed holes with
the Juice still trickeling out and two
lively. black crickets trying to escape
from the box. SO swat the cricket. II
You want to save yOur tomatoes.
The following list of teachers were
here for the opening Of the school
term: Supt l.. II. Campbell. principal
Miss Grace Harty, assistant principal
Miss Marian Bonner: 9TH and Sth
grades, Mrs. +. Il. Fitch: 9th and 9TH
grades, Mrs. Frank Counsel; 81 ana
4th grades, Mrs. Florence Handfelt :;
primary grades. Miss A. 6. Henningsen
DR.. O. NJ. Bond was here Wednes-
day for the congregational meeting OF
the federated church. but it rained so
hard that not very large group came
out for the meeting. which was deemed
of too important a nature to be settled
by Just few people, so the meeting
was postponed until later.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Fitchorn return
ed Friday from their trip OF several
weeks duration which took them to
Okoboji and the Minnesota fair ana
other points.
Cedric Martinson. Allison Balm
bridge and Mr.. and Mrs. Martlh
THOMPSON were Friday visitors to the
county fair.
The bad weather and awful roads
kept many people from here away from
the fair. The strip of road between