davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-20
elbow l Keep
FIT"

Starting with case Of nerves"
just as he was about to graduate
from college. Rev. r. H. Hyten.
the Ohio preacher. was carried
close to death. Then one day he
decided to fight for health. it
was long pull but he came
back. Today he keeps himself
fit through exercise and fresh air.
In Physical Culture for January
he tells the whole story. There's
inspiration in it. His article Is
the First Prize Winner in the
$1,000. 90 Contest "How I Keep
Fit"
Evening star., 1920-01-20
Is Your Child's
Food Right!

Most sickness among children
comes from improper food. And
the same thing causes slow de-
velopment, poor resistance. un-
derweight. and finally, stunted
growth. Here is valu a b le
knowledge on feeding children
from the experience of Bernarr
MacFadden, father of four fine
children himself and a thorough
physical culturist. Read "Yous
Child and His Food"
Evening star., 1920-01-20
PoMERENE BOOM TO START.
Will Become Active Candidate
Within Ten Days, Is Report.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Jnuary 20
Senator Atlee Pomerene or Ohio will
become an active candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination
within ten days.
Information to this effect has be-
come known following meeting at
Canton Saturday Of forty politicians
Senator Pomerene was represented
by Arthur P. Black, his secretary. 1t
was said Mr.. Black brought the news
to the hackers Of the senator's boom
that he is to accede to their wishes.
According to the information. Pom
creme campaign headquarters will be
opened in Columbus in a few days.
Evening star., 1920-01-20

date set by Gov. Davis for a special
election. The nomination Is equiva-
lent to election in the fourth district.
No one opposed him for the nomina-
names were suggested as being among
the possibilities following Represent
atiye Watson's death.
Like Judge Watson. Senator Drewry
is somewhat small of stature and has
an unusually pleasing personality
He is former president or the Pc
tersburc club, that city's leading So
ciai organization.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
Asks Another Trial for New.

|, LOS ANGELES. Cal, January 90
Attorneys for Harry New, convicted of
econd-degree murder for killing his
fiancee, F'reda Lesser, have filed in su-
perior court a motion for a new trial
Sentencing of New, which was set for
yesterday. was continued until after
arguments on the motion for . new
trial can be heard Friday.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
Don't
PerSecute
Your Bowels

Cut out cathartics and purgative&
They are brutal-harsh-unnecessary.
Try CARRIERS LITTLE
Evening star., 1920-01-20
Making Pep Pay Dividends

Red blood, clean lungs. and
good digestion pay big returns
right straight through. A big
employer out in Denver found
out how to turn health into dol
lara for himself and for his people
and when influenza came along
it didn't get a look at his plant.
This mans idea Is worth know
ing about. Read Putting Pep in
Business in January PHYSICAL
CULTURE.
Evening star., 1920-01-20

Pureiyvegetable.
Actgendy on the
liver, elimin-
ate bile, and =
soothe the :
delicate mem.
L>a>A NE TIA
Evening star., 1920-01-20

If there were no sharing. how lit
tie happiness each would have. 1t
takes more than one to make happi-
ness. 1t calls for the effort of ali to
make really happy Washington
Share with others-national thrift
Evening star., 1920-01-20

DR.. Helfferich attacked Herr Err
berger. vice premier and minister of
finance. last September, designating
him as "a menace TO the purity of our
public life" and declaring him TO be
dangerous member of the govern =
ment. Later ii was announced that
an action for libel had been brought
against the former vice chancellor.
Evening star., 1920-01-20
ERZBERGER LIBEL SUIT ON.
Former Vice Chancellor Called
Plaintiff a Menace.

= BERLIN. Monday, January 1s.-
Trial of Matthias Erzberger's libel ac-
tion against DIR. Kari Helfferich, for
mer vice chancellor. was opened to-
! day. 1t is expected to last several
weeks.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
HARDING MANAGER
THANKS HIS PARTY
Daugherty Refers to Modest
Campaign and Difference
to Opposing Candidates.

CHICAGO, June IL. Harry NJ
Daugherty. national manager for Sem
ator Harding, said tonight:
"On behalf of the republicans Of
Ohio, and especially on behalf of Sem
ator Harding. his family and friends,
l desire to express to the republicans
OF the country, men and women. our
sincere gratitude for the confidence
expressed in this wonderful man by
nominating him as the candidate Of
the party for the presidency.
I'VE entered this campaign with
considerable reluctance because Sen
ator Harding did not desire to make
a high powered organization cam
paign for the presidency. Our plan,
as is now well known. was carried
out. whereby we conducted rather a
modest campaign and left the selec-
tion to the republicans Of this coun-
try without too much pressure.
I'VE have throughout the campaign
had the highest respect for opposition
candidates and for their supporters.
At no time have we made any attack
upon any candidate or upon any can
didate's supporters, and Senator Hard
ing will receive the support, no doubt,
country who desires to vote the re-
publican ticket. The ticket will be
elected overwhelmingly in November"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
DRY LEADER LAUDS
EVASION BY c. 0. P.
Anti-SaIoon League Founder
Hopes Democrats Also Will
Avoid Liquor Issue.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June 12.-The
republican resolutions committee,
after agreeing upon a plank pledging
enforcement Of the prohibition amend
ment, seems at the last moment to
have omitted It," said Howard F.
Russell, founder and associate super
intendent of the Anu-Saloon League of
America, today This silence in the
platform is in harmony with the past
plan and method of the ,Anti-Saloon
League, which has always insisted
this question should not be made a
party issue by any political party,
state or national.
"By this method this league. under
Gods guidance. has been the chief po-
litical factor in winning prohibition
for our nation. Always. however, our
league and the millions who by vote
and gift have supported 1t. have been
active in the nomination and election
party, were favorable to suppression
Of the baneful liquor traffic
"Now that republicans are silent I
hope the democrats also will be silent.
If both parties nominate candidates
who are favorable to prohibition and
it's enforcement the question will be
removed once more from partisan
issues.
part in the contest"
Evening star., 1920-06-13

ican people, but July 8. 1891, was
independence day for Miss Florence
King. for on that day she became
Mrs Warren G. Harding, and the
estrangement between her and her
father lasted several years.
Throwing herself into helping her
husband make a success, Mrs. Hard
ing worked in every department of
the little paper, which prospered as
the town grew. In time Mr.. Harding
became identified with other and
larger business interests and it was
spend SO much time at the office, but
she never lost her active interest in
the advancement of the Harding for
tunes. E#t =
Worked While Husband Campaigned.
When Mr.. Harding entered politics
as member of the Ohio state senate
in 1900 it was his wife who kept
things running smoothly in his alb
sence, and the same was true while
he later served as lieutenant gov
ernor and. while campaigning for the
United States senatorship.
The conclusion of the senatorial
campaign in 1914 found Mrs. Harding
very sick, but she insisted on coming
to Washington with him, even though
and was not able to be about for sew
eral months after her arrival in the
National Capital.
Though the wife Of one of the lead
ers of the Senate for the last few
years she has played comparatively
minor part in the social affairs Of the
capital, preferring to devote her time
to her domestic interests, rather than
to seek the high place in society that
she might have by virtue of her po-
sition and her fortune. Should destiny
place her in the White. House it Is
acknowledged that 1t would be run
on a quiet but highly efficient basis,
and that while the administration
might not be distinguished for its
brilliant social features, 1t would be
marked by a dignity in keeping with
the best American traditions.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
By the Associated Press.

By fhe Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, June 12.-This little
central Ohio city of nearly $4,000
people went wild with Joy and en-
thusiasm tonight when it learned that
one of it's citizens, Warren G. Hard
ing. had been nominated for the presi-
dency by the republican national con-
vention.
Minutes before it was announced
officially at Chicago that Harding had
been nominated Marion started ceieo
,brating what it considered a sure
thing. Factory whistles were footed,
church bells were rung and Harding S
friends and neighbors gathered on the
streets in shouting, laughing groups.
No One Mt Harding Home.
No one was at the Harding home to
receive the news. The house. one OF
the modest dwellings of the city, was
dark.
Harding's father and sister. who
live here. were the center of enthusl-
astic groups of towtspeople. who dis.
cussed excitedly the developments OF
the day at the Chicago convention.
The father. DR.. J. P. Harding.
practicing physician. received tne
news Of the honor to his son on ms
seventy sixth birthday. He. seemed
highly elated, as did sister. Abigail
Harding. who teaches English in the
Marion High School.
The elder Harding received the
news without excitement: nt ne ed df his
SON to he nominated. but now that ne
ia nominated. he declared he would
vote for him for President.
Feared Harm to "Warren."
Earlier in the day, when Harding s
nomination appeared assured. the
father told intimate friends he hoped
warren, would not be nominated as
Evening star., 1920-06-13
HARDING "HAPPY,"
WIFE BEAMS AS
CAMERAS CLICK
Candidate Leaves Conven-
ton Hall to Take Train
for Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Caught at the
hotel to which he rushed from the
Coliseum after his nomination, SEN
ator Harding declared he was very
happy and deeply grateful" to his
friends.
He later issued the following state
ment:
II am very proud, as any American
should be, OF receiving the great nonor
from the republican party. 1 am not un-
mindful Of the obligation and RESPONSE
bility that go with it,
The republican nominee showed
plainly his elation when. he emerged
from his rooms with Mrs. Handing 10
face battery Of camera men.
IF you want to make Mrs. Harding
look pleased" said the man on whom
the republican party had just con
ferred the greatest honor in its GIT
tell her something about the price
Of millinery coming down..
There was a burst of laughter IN
which Mrs Harding joined and the
cameras clicked a lively accompahad, tnd
ment as the photographers adopted
Mrs. Harding wal. beaming with
happiness.
Asked for some comment upon her
feeling as to the distinction given
her husband by his fellow repupn-
cans. she said:
Il am tremendously pleased. OF
course. But I think my husband Is
worthy OF this honor and l am con
tent to be in the reflected llght.
Senator and Mrs. Harding were
busy with preparations to enaple
them to catch a train leaving LOT
Washington within Few hourS; 3;
The senator had been up nearly an
night in the round of conferences
with party chieftains which ied 10 ms us
nomination, and today spent hours IN
the heat and strain at the COLISEUM
while the battle from which ne
emerged a victor by an overwhemlng
vote was being brought to its dra-
matte close.
The pleasure of the victory had re-
laxed the physical strain, ho"ever,
and the Ohio senator showed NIUE
evidence of it after he had natheo
and put on fresh clothing.
CHICAGO. June 12.-Senator ana
Mrs Harding entertained small
marty of friends at dinner tonight.
Their guests were: viii H. Hays,
chairman of the republican national
Committee. DR.. and Mrs. c. Z: saw"
Yer Of Marion, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Scobey Of San Antonio. rex. !,
G s. Creger of San Antonio. formerly
of Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. harry VS.
sering of Chicago.
The senator's party Will leaVe al
11:45 pm for Washington.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
MRS. HARDING CROSSED FATHER
TO WE'D STRUGGLING PUBLISHER
Wife of G. O. P. Nominee
Caused Parents Ire to
Rise Several Years.
Helped Husband Build Up
His Business and Po-
liticaI Fortunes.

1t will be nineteen years next month
since the daughter of the leading
banker in the town of Marion, Ohio,
was married to a young man. who was
working day and night to get out a
small daily paper and keep out of
the bankruptcy court The wedding
took place in spite of the violent op-
position of the brides father.
Yesterday that erstwhile publisher
was nominated for the office of Presi-
dent of the United States, and the
woman who dared paternal ire to stand
beside the man of her choice will be
the first lady of the American republic
II the Republican ticket is successful
next November
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, the bride of
nearly two decades ago. was the
daughter OF Amos King, business
man and banker of Marion, and she
inherited her fathers ability for busi-
ness. The oldest of three children.
tne otner two being boys, she was her
!atners constant companion during
ner early youth..s and from him 'ac-
qufred practical knowledge Of busi-
ness methods.
Some time In the latter eighties
there came to the Ohio town one
" VoilCu ". f1dfulnS, VINO established
there '"The Daily Star" that was des.
tined to twinkle family for several
years. before the work of its pub
Usher and the growth OF, the COM
munity made it a first class business
property. At small dance one
evening Florence Killing, belle Of
Marion. met the young newspaper
man. and that is. where the story be-
Cared for Business Affairs.
Acquaintance ripened into friend
ship, and friendship soon grew into
affection. while Papa King con-
tinued to make loans and discounts
in ignorance Of what was going on.
Hard work compelled Editor Harding
to go away for rest. and during
that time Miss Florence King was a
daily caller at the Star" office, where
she looked after bills and collections
in most efficient way.
With the return Of Mr.. Harding.
much improved. it was decided that a
life partnership was the only way
to insure the success of the Star"
and the happiness of the editor and
his effiient helper. So the news was
broken to Mr.. King and he promptly
replied that he would cut his daughter
off without dollar if she persisted in
marrying the young publisher July
is Independence day for the Amer
Evening star., 1920-06-13
BEHIND
HARDING, SAYS SPROUL
Glad His States Votes Brought
Observation-Disclosures Senator
Qualified for Presidency.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Gov. William
c. SprouJ of Pennsylvania said he
was pleased to think. that PennsyI-
vania's vote had been the one to nomi-
nate Senator Harding. In a statement
thanking his delegation for the sup
port they gave him. Gov. Sproul said:
Senator Harding has had a splen-
did experience both in his state and
in the senate and think be has all
the qualifications to be President.
Pennsylvania republicans will be SOL
idly for him in November. I am glad
Pennsylvania had the honor of cast
ing the vote that nominated him and
am deeply grateful to the members
of the state delegation for the splen-
did support they gave me throughout
the balloting."
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Continued from First Page.)
attain justice by collective bargain
ing.
Oners no remedy for the high cost
of living and denies the importance OF
Iprofiteering.
Repudintes LabOr's Demands.
Denies lawful right of workers to
cease working. in the plank on peace
fu1 arbitration of wage disputes
Aims TO undermine sovereignty OF
the Mexican people and fulfill the
hopes and aims of those whose sole
object is the exploitation or the
people and boundless resources OF
Mexico"
Fails to urge congressional legis-
,ation TO prevent federal courts from
usurpation of authority In declaring
Unconstitutional acts passed by Con-
gresS.
law and election of federal judges by
the people for six-year terms
Threatens the right Of the people
to bring about "a change in the ad-
ministration and laws of the govern
ment by peaceful means as is suaran-
teed by the Constitution.
marty by Abraham Lincoln, declared
the report, sis abandoned in the plat-
form which embraces every opportu-
nity to strengthen the concept OF re-
preston and coercion of the Work
ing people"
To Attend Conference.
Refore adjourning until Monday
tho convention accepted the invita-
tion of Secretary of Labor wilson 10
recommend a representative TO rep
resent the federation at the coming
neeting of the international labor
commission, which was established
under the league of nations. Ihe
United states will be represented at
the commissions conference py rep,
resentative from labor, INDUSTRY ana
government, but they VIII haVG no
voting power uiilii '''
the league. ,+,o,
on record in support of strikes py
union school teachers failed.
Charses Play to Democrats.
Mr. William Hutchison, president OF
the Carpenters and Joiners Union. IN
a statement, asked Mr.. Gompers II
the federation's non-partlsan pontlcai
nroeram is abandoned. He charged
thof the conventions action was not
in Accordance with this policy.
Mr. Hutchison declared the report
made to the convention by Mr.. Com
ners and Mr.. Woll was unfair and
dacantive, IN lHdI ~ iio6AeSsSN
noint ont the plank relating to postal
employees and other !, ri eeneifla nannbcans labor
II believe the committee should have
made it's report to to aasa the convention ny shaea
Samanis should have been presented
to ali parties. including the socialists.
before any criticism should have been
made. II the democrats turn down
Ia hor how are we going to condemn
them when there is no convention on?
To the unbiased observer it would
appear that Mr.. Gompers is trying
to play organized labor into the hands
of the democratic party"
ny Hutchison, a former member of
the republican party's advisory com;
mittee, is president OF the second
When informed Of Mr.. Hutchison's
statement, executive officers of the
federation pointed out that the action
of convention was unanimous and that
not one delegate took the floor op-
Messing the report presented by Presi-
dent Gompers and Mr.. Woll condemn
ing the republican platform
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Ohio s Seuen in
White House MAY
Be Made Eight

Five Presidents out of the
twenty-eight were residents of
Ohio when elected. and six were
born in Ohio.
Those who were residents of
Ohio when electsd were:
William Henry Harrison, whig,
1871, North Bend, Ohio.
Rutherford b. Hayes, republic
can, 1877; Fremont. Ohio.
James A. Garfield, republican,
1881; Mentor, Ohio.
William Mckinley, republicans,
1897; Canton, Ohio.
William H. Taft, republican,
1900; Cincinnati, Ohio.
Those who wdre born in Ohio
weres
Ulysses s. Grant. Point Pleas
ant. Ohio.
Rutherford b. Hayes, Dela-
ware, Ohio.
James A. Garfield, Orange
township, Ohio.
BENJAMIN Harrison, North
Bend. Ohio.
William Mckinley, Niles, Ohio.
William H. Taft, Cincinnati.
And now comes Warren G.
Harding, republican, born in
Blooming Grove, Ohio, and D
resident Of Marion. Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
CHIEFS STOP WOOD,
NAME THEIR CHOICE
Selection Of Nominee Made at Con.
ference of Leaders on Fri
day Night.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE selection
Of the republican nominee was made
by the leaders during conferences
Friday night. The convention had
comparatively little to do with the
matter.
The votes OF the various delegations
were used by the leaders to kill off
Gen. Wood. support being thrown
first to Gov. Lowden. But there was
never a desire on the part of these
leaders to nominate Lowden, because
they feared he could not be elected,
due in large part to the revelations
regarding his campaign expenditures.
When Wood had been stopped. the
sired.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

the home of the latter, in Octo.
Der. 1905. They have two sons, John,
born in September. 1906, and Calyine.
porn In April. 1908. Mrs. Coolidge
was formerly Miss Grace A. Goodhne
and previous to her marriage was a
teacher in the Northampton School
for Mutes. She is musical, fond of
social life, and in addition to being
OF a vivacious. happy nature has a great
charm of manner. The governor is of
Mayfiower stock. His full name is
John Calvin Coolidge, but he dropped
the John number of years ago.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
MRS. COOLIDGE WAS TEACHER
UNTIL MARRIAGE IN 1q06

Friends Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, the
charming wife of the republican candi-
date for the vice-presidency. are en-
thusiastic in their praise Of her. A
prominent politician in Boston was
quoted as saying after Mr.. Coolidge's
election as Governor Of Massachusetts,
that had CAL" meaning the governor,
had his wife's beautiful smile, he
would have been President long ago."
idge took place in Burlington, Vt,
Evening star., 1920-06-13
PLAGUE KILLS TWO.
1000 Persons Inocu1ated Against
Rubonic Spread in Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ. June 1.-Two new
cases of bubonic plague were report
ed here Thursday and two deaths
among those previously stricken. Fri
day there were no new cases.
More than 1000 persons have been
inoculated against the, disease. Rail-
road traffic, which has been suspended
for some time. will be resumed to-
morrow, as it Is considered the epi-
demic will soon be under complete
control.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
D. C. VOTES TO COOLIDGE.
Frank J. Hogan Casts Two for
Vice Presidential Nominee.

CHICAGO. June - '(SpeciaD Frank
j. Hogan of the District of Columbia
cast the capitals two votes for Gov.
Coolidge for vice presidential nominee.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
HARDING'S HOME TOWN WILD :
WITH JOY ON HEARING NEWS

7 so many Presidents and men in highc-
/ Office are assassinated. He said he.
didn't want his boy" harmed. Nev.-.l1
ertheless. DR.. Harding appeared to benw
| the happiest man in the world to-
night.
Mrs. Harding was with her hus..IS
! band at Chicago when the nomina 49,
| tion was made. The Hardings havS -.
no children. ,r.s-
Evening star., 1920-06-13
DELEGATES HURRY AWAY.
Leaving Chicago by Every Avail
able Train.

CHICAGO. Juno 12.-Tonight repub-
lican delegates are hurrying away
from Chicago by every train. and the
city is more quiet than it has been
during the entire convention. period.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
BRAZIL RECOGNIZES MEXICO.
MEXICO CITY. !

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, June Il
Brazil has recognized the provisional
government of Mexico under presi-
dency of Adolfo de la Huerta.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Twice as many women are savngrrs
money today as before the war. SAYS
Miss Nina Y. Carter, in charge Of tfe
womans department of Chicago bank. 80
Evening star., 1920-06-13
The Shut.In

will appreciate a GUIDE flower mes
sage; choice specimens 1914 F.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Have Your Camera Repaired

The Quality Repair Shop
On Cameras, Shutters and General Repair
along the Camera line. MS,
Tel Main 2144. 947 Mass. Ave. NV. 13e "
Evening star., 1920-06-13

Besides his newspaper, Senator
Harding has identified himself with
many other business enterprises. He
has been a booster" for new indus
tries locating in Marion. Because Of
his business sagacity he has been
made, at one time or another, a mem
ber of the board Of directors of most
of these enterprises. At present he
lis director of a bank, director of
several large manufacturing plants
and is also a trustee of the Trinity
Baptist Church.
The Ohio senator has Travelled ex-
tensively abroad. having visited Eu-
rope three times in the last score Of
systems of government IN other coun-
tries and their economic problems. in.
Guiding the tariff and the standa I'd
of wages paid to labor. He also vii :
ted the Hawaiian Islands to get first
hand information upon the production
and distribution of sugar
He was the eldest of eight Children
His father in those days was a hus-
Ting young country doctor. DR.
Harding is still in active professionai
practice, although he is seyentv-siY
years old.
Senator Harding comes of Scotch
| and Dutch ancestors. His forehear rs
settled in this country in colonial
times. Before going to Ohio the
Hardings were residents of PennsvIs
| vania, where some OF them were mas.
the revolutionary war. The mother
| Of Warren. Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson.
was descended from an old-time
Holland Dutch family. the Van Kinks.
| Senator Hardings middle name is
"GamalieL'
Evening star., 1920-06-13
GOMPERS TO CARRY
LABOR PLANK FIGHT
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Continued from First Page.)