davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-20
BRYAN'S GOTH
Marked by Urrerances
Defining Stand

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Majority Fz-,e- Taa- -~c Tasres
VIE = Fatty Treaty
NV : --s- Ma-cn --N IAN jan
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-20
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-20

IL. ID. Ma--n 1.-THE 1-etg1i
les o.-sn interfering with FzI-o-
ne Ac-ura shoe factories,
11p1}es and u Esr1ng ne
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lraT Conditions e3eAr Up
@,ls 1ac-8r,es certain Departments
d., '''e- ci-aae6- but II ID battered
ma crnduc,anm WI be resumed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-20
NEWBERRY JURY
AGAIN EXCUSED
FOR THE NIGHT

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-20

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-20

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-20

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-20
SENATE AGAIN REJECTS TREATY, 1896
ACTION THROWS PACT INTO CAMPAIGN
SCOTS PART
In Moore Killing Now
Being Probed

loa-ry oSnals Ca--e- 4. Green
s~sls-- = -4s1r =aiI = -oiz
Eoe,ss Ao-an - o-i3 ,af
Garage ~ Lawrence ~ -esa 81
Stac-e1-y Charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
xxxYIII

CHAPTER XxxVIII
Dane Grey looked up as Anne and
Geraldine descended the stairs, and
he started at the sight of the vision
in silver. He could think of nothing
else but a slim white birch, virginia.
and straight, as Anne, in her silver
~draperies, came toward him. cheeks
flushed. yes starry.
A few weeks ago she would have
been hopelessly self-conscious before
so many people. Tonight, although
she was inwardly terrified she carried
her head high, like a young princess.
Some one asked Mabel Hill who on
earth the girl in silver was, and
Mabel responded lanquidly:
81 belive that's Geraldine's secre-
tary: some poor little girl Geraldine
has ~rejuvenated. You know, Ger
aldine and her philanthropy, she's
SO altruistic." And she smiled and
waved her orange fan carelessly.
The man, however, did not take
his eyes off the girl. and he said
after a moment, well, 1t doesn't
matter much who she is, she's a little
queen. 1 think I'll go over and meet
her" And as some n else came up
to them at that moment he made his
escape and Mabel had the s~atisfac-
ton of seeing him make a Decline for
Anne and the little circle of people
about her.
Dane Grey had greeted the girl,
and now he stood back a little and
watched her with her small triumph.
He was disturbingly stirred at the
sight of her. He was amazed at the
storm of feeling that swept over him
as he saw her surrounded by ad-
miring people. He had always
thought of Anne as utterly depend
ent on Geraldine. He had been in
terested in her, and had thought her
clever, but the idea of having her
take place among people he knew
seemed to sweep her away from him
make her independent of anything
he could give to her and he did moi
like the idea. Furthermore, he had
never thought of her personally a.
he was somehow compelled by he
personality to think of her as a child
He had thought of her as a child
tonight she was all woman, and
beautiful He looked at lel
hair. its bronze curls belying its fash
ionable, sophisticated couture. Sht
was slight almost to thinness, in tht
straight lines of the silver dress, hei
neck and shoulders were girlishly
slim and pink. Geraldine, who stood
next to her. had beautiful shoulders
but they were white like cream, and
softly curved. This girl was spring
and Geraldine was late summer
The thought made Dane Grey vince
at his gray hairs.
Anne avoided his eyes. She look,
ed everywhere but in them. Tn,
sight of him in evening dress had al
most deprived her of speech, ant
besides there had been a sudden flasl
in the blue of his eyes. as she hat
mel his full glance, that had almos
frightened her. She had no though
in her heart that Dane Grey would
ever care for her as she cared fol
him. 1t simply did not occur
to her. and his look had puzzled her
it had weighted down her eyelids 81
that they seemed too heavy to rails,
when she knew hat he was looking
at her and she carefully avoided
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
TIE ADssIRATgoS

PRINCE.
Anne Carter inherited from her
mother a passionate love of beauty
which her father tried to crush out
of her from childhood. Until Ger
aldine Carpenter came into Anne's
life, the girl had never known what
il was to see and enjoy lovely things,
and she stole away from her home
every afternoon 20 do small secre-
tarial duties for Geraldine. The man
her father had selected for her mate
discovered her secret and threatened
to tell her father unless she gave
her promise to become his wife,
which Anne is forced to do. Finally
Geraldine persuades her to face her
father with. the truth and to take
the consequences, no matter what
they may be. Geraldine has become
genuinely attached TO Anne and she
wants the girl 20 spend o time
with her. Besides there is a man,
Dane Grey, In the background, to
whom Anne has given her heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14
The Streets of Life
By HAZEL DEyo BATCHELoR

7 AZ dinner Anne sat between two
very distinguished guests. Dane sat
opposite beside Mabel Hill whom he
had taken In. Across the flower
decked table with its ~glittering cry
stall and plate. its exquisite napery,
It's whole shining expense, Dane
could see Anne's little h-eart-shaped
face with its gray eyes under slender
curved brows and heavy lashes, its
straight little nose, and its straight
chfld's mouth. He was robbed of his
usual SAVIOR faire. and his answers
to questions and remarks were abb
stracted. Mabel Hill was forced to
sparkle, to appear as usual. when
she was inwardly seethfng with
anger. How could Geraldine do a
thing like this? 1t was bad form to
say the least, and cruel to the girl to
dress her up like a puppet and show
her off to these people who could be
nothing but amused. Mabel had
taken the pains to tell as many peo-
pie as she could all about Anne and
Geraldine's kindness to her, but
somehow or other II seemed 70
Mabel that It hadn't made much diff
ference to n one. They yer ac-
cepting the girl on her face value,
and she was preening herself like a
young peacock. Nevertheless. her
youth made Mabel squirm uncom-
fortably, although she wouldn't have
admitted the truth for worlds.
(Tomorrow, q secret tryst.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-14

Tomorrow. a secret tryss. !,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15

Maryland, Arkansas, North Carolina,
Illinois, Alabama, Texas, New York.
"Postoffices Republican Mime
sofa, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts, West Virginia, Iowa, New
York, Indiana, Missouri, Colorado,
Kansas, Ohio. Democratic-Tennes-
see, Georgia, Kentucky, Alabama,
Virginia, Texas, California, New
York.
"Ways and Means (Republican)-
Michigan, Iowa, Ohio, Oregon, Mas
sachusetts, Illinois, New York, North
Dakota, Maryland, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Washington, Colorado, Penn
sylvania, West Virginia. Democrat
|ic-North Carolina, Illinois, Tonnes
see, Texas, Mississippi, Missouri,
Arkansas, Georgia, New York, Lou
isiana.
'Naval Affairs Republican,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illinois,
Michigan, Maryland, Maine, New
York, Oregon, Indiana, Massachu-
sets, Ohio, Missouri. Democratic
Tennessee, New York, Alabama,
Mississippi, Georgia, California,
Kansas, South Carolina.
Military Affairs (Republican)-
California, Kansas, Illinois, Vermont,
Pennsylvania, Iowa, New York, Mich
igan, Ohio, Massachusetts,, Washing
ton, Observation-Disclosures, Ken
lucky, Mississippi, New York, Geor-
gia, Massachusetts,, Virginia, Tennes-
|see.,
"Rules OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
New York, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, Vermont, South Dakota, Min
nesota. Democratic-North Carolina
Tennessee, Kentucky, New York.
"What is true in the House will
hold in the Senate. Candidate Cox
protesting to be the only candidate
with any progressive principles who'll
ly dependent upon the one section
constantly opposed to progressive
measures will be embarrassed if he
can be subject to embarrassment.
'"The SOLITARY of the southern
democracy is not healthful condi-
ton either for the country or for
the South. When the Democrats are
in control sectional advantage is
sought in legislation, such as was
noted in this administration when
prices were fixed on wheat, wool and
copper, northern and western pro-
ducts, and refused on cotton, rice,
and lumber, southern products. This
discrimination is neither good for
the country nor the section designed
to be favored. The one relief from
this minority control must be found
in the South itself by it's breaking
away from it's prejudices and by de-
vising upon national rather than Sec
tional interests. Much of the South
is today Republican in principle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15

There is every reason to suppose
that Alex j. Groesbeck will be elected
governor of Michigan, by a plurality
around 100000 this year. This mar
gin will allow his opponent some re-
publican votes, but Mr.. Groesbeck
will pull many democratic votes in
the large cities and there is every
reason TO believe the upper peninsu-
la will give him big plurality. He
is a good lawyer, he is young and
ambitious to make a good record in
office. He wants to improve on pres
ent methods of government and will
give the Office his time and energies
to that end. Mr.. Groesbeck is a man
of ample means and can devote his
time to the affairs of government to
obtain the best results. He has been
an active encouragement. He has
broad humanitarian spirit and a
marked desire to help the unfortu-
nate. He is not disposed to allow
technicalities to stand in the way of
accomplishment. He received the
nomination of his party by nearly
10000 plurality in field of splendid
candidates, which speaks well for his
strength and assures his triumphant
election. In field of nine candi-
dates, not all who took part in the
primaries, could have their first
choice win, but all can win in the
election by supporting the choice of
the primary. In no other way can
victories be won.-St. John Republi-
can.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY, PROP.
OwOSSO, MICH. OCT. Is. 1920
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

For Governor
ALEX. J. GROEsBECK, of Wayne
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS READ, Of Ocesna
For Secretary of State
CHARLES DELAND, Of Jackson
For Attorney General
MERLIN w. WILEY, of Chippewa
For State Treasurer
FRANK E GORMAN, Of Sanilac
For Auditor General
..ORAMEL B. FULLER. of Delta
For Justice of the Supreme Court
j, GEORGE CLARK, of Bad Axe
NELSON SHARP, Of Ogemaw
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15

Washington Post.-A tariff that
protects industries and workers and
raises considerable portion of the
governments revenue is as truly an
exercise of self-defense as is the
training of military force, and
sometimes it may be far more effec-
tive in warding off outside dangers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
sANCTUM SIFTINCS.

South Bend Tribune.--Some of
the gibes at Franklin d. Roosevelt
are funny If not especially dignified.
For instance, an Indiana newspaper
refers to him absentmindedly as d.
+. Roosevelt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
THOMAS FLAYS
WILSON LEAGUE
Democrat Finds Treat Also Faulty,
Seeks Senate Seat on "Na-
tionaIist" Ticket.


&. Denver, Col, Oct. 1O.-In a
statement explaining why he refused
to seek the Democratic nomination
and then consented to run as ina
tionalist" candidate for United States
senator, Charles S. Thomas, Demo-
cratic senator from Colorado, at
tacks the League of Nations and
treaty of peace, and declares the ma
jor parties have given the people
: mo clear cut issue to attract or re-
pei them"
"Both the national conventions of
. 1920 successfully avoided the more
serious problems now demanding
public consideration" the statement
says, Except the Democratic pro-
noupcement of the League of Ma
tions, afterward modified by the ac-
ceptance of the nominee, definite
policies have been concealed behind
a bewildering camouflage of soothing
verbosity."
= Flags Leagues Text.
Concerning the League of Nations,
the statement said:
81 am opposed to the covenant
of the League Of Nations because it
cannot under the constitution be es-
tablished through the exercise of the
treaty-making power.
because it is founded upon and
must administer victor's treaty of
penalties and indemnities:
&c ~. n1a Nxyil in n
tice tend to prevent rather than
promote permanent peace among the
nations:
because it creates two interna-
tional organisms-one for the ad-
ministration of world affairs, the
other to dominate labor as an in
ternational class institution.
Because it abandons the nations
traditional foreign policy;
because it commits the United
States to direct proposition in po-
litical and geographical differences
and controversies present and future
between nations, races and creeds
the world over;
because it obliterates the Mon
roe doctrine"
Finds Treaty Faulty.
Regarding the treaty, Senator
Thomas said he opposed it because
it's economic provisions disregard
the terms of the diplomatic notes
under which the enemy surrender.
ed; because the amount of the Ger.
man indemnity is indeterminate
because it involves also the ratifica.
ton of the Observation-Disclosures
alliance treaty against Germany; be.
cause it takes America to Europe and
keeps her there indefinitely.
81 shall construe your mandate il
elected as eliminating me from eau
Gus affiliation with either party but
as cooperating with either or both
for the well-being Of the nation
Thomas statement declared.
Senator Thomas previous to 1926
had many times been honored by
the Democratic party. At present
he occupies a seat in the u. s. sen
ate, was a member of the nationa
Democratic committee representing
his state for ten years, governor OF
Colorado one term, chairman of the
national convention at Kansas Cit,
in 1900, besides being delegate t.
the national convention Of his part,
five times. Evidently when man Sc
honored by his party quits it so cold
ly as Sen. Thomas did, there is some
thing radically wrong.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15

Troy Times-No man who is loyal
to Harding will advocate the election
Of Democratic Congressman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-15
Vote mo. on the School Amendment
Because
Governor Sleeper says:

am opposed to the proposed constitu-
tional amendment abolishing Parochial
Schools
Our commonwealth is broad enough to
accommodate all shades of religious belief.
II is big enough to give abundant room
for the operations of all the religious de-
nominations we have. The adoption of
this amendment would engender bitter
ness and suspicion and distrsst where
now, mutual trust and good feeling to a
large extent prevail.
urge all good citizens to oppose this
radical change.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
"TOWN PASTUREp
ATPERU INVOLVED
COURTDISPUTE
Public Common of 200 Acres
Formed by Missouri River
Overflow.

Auburn, Neb., March Il. - (Spe-
al.)-The village of Peru, in this
county, has taken steps to defend
its title to its town pasture" pub
lie common of 200 acres that lies
within the corporation, from the
claims of John Mulhall, prominent
Sioux City land owner and capital
ist, who lays claim to large portion
Of the tract by riparian rights.
The land in dispute lies on the
Missouri river bottom and was made
by accretion. The Missouri river,
by evulsion created the tract by the
big food of 1865. 1t was then a sand
bar which finally, by the slow proc
ess of accretion, became fine body
of pasture land ..
Squatters settled on the tract prior
to 1895 and in that year the village
went into district court and succeed
ed in ousting the squatters and OBJ
tanning title to the place. Since then
it has been used as public pasture,
citizens of the community paying
nominal sum each year for pastur-
ing their cows therein.
The land is now very valuable and
would make a wonderful bottom
farm, but there is no way by which
the village can legally sell it and for
this reason it will remain a town
pasture" indefinitely unless Mulhall
wins his suit in the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Russian Problem Is
American Problem
Says Maj. Washburn

Chicago Tribune-0ma Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, March 12.-Civiliza-
ton will crack and all the American
soldiers fought for will be sold "for
80 pieces of silver" if any compro-
mise be made with the, present gov
ernment of Russia, Maj. Stanley
Washburn of Minnesota told mem-
bers of the Press club in an address
Friday night
Major Washburn, who saw the
Russian revolution and was the Lon
don Times correspondent with the
Russian armies during the war, said
that the soviet government strikes a
vital blow at government by con-
sent of the governed" the sacred
ness of marriage vows, right to own
property and the teachings of re-
ligion.
The Russian problem is an Amer
ican problem, Major Washburn said,
and he asked if 100000 Americans,
hundreds of thousands from Canada
and Australia and millions from
Great Britain and France answered
the call of their country merely to
increase trade areas or to make a
better world in which to live?
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
ILLINOIS man
WOUNDS WIFE
AND KILLS SELF
Tragedy Enacted in Home Of
Woman's Mother When Man
Attempts to Induce Wife
To Return.

York, Neb., March 12.-(Special
Telegram. )-Lawrence Harrington,
of Aurora, ILL.,, shot his wife through
the head at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Rosa Keyes, here, at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning and then turned the
gun on himself, dying about 80 min
utes later
The bullet fired at his wife struck
her in the cheek, lodging in the back
of her head. She is in local hos
pital in critical condition.
Mrs. Harrington had been at the
home of her mother. for about six
weeks. Harrington arrived in York
early Friday morning and went di-
rect to the Keys home, where he
tried to induce his wife to return to
Illinois with him. When she re-
fused to return, Harrington went
down town, returning with a .32
caliber revolver and opened fire on
his wife. Mrs. Harrington caught
his wrist and succeeded in defect
ing the first shot. the second strik-
ing her in the cheek. Harrington
then shot himself in the right eye.
At an inquest held Friday after
noon the jury returned a verdict to
the effect that Harrington came to
his death by a. bullet fired by his
own hand, with suicidal intent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Forty Persons Are
Injured When Tornado
Sweeps Kentucky Town

Dry Ridge, KY, March H.
Forty persons, including 80 school
children, were injured 4 when a
tornado blew down school house,
general store, three stock barns
and damaged other buildings at
Sherman, KY, three miles from here,
Friday. No one was killed. Damage
was estimated at $4,000
Greenvil1e, Miss, March 12.-Five
negroes were killed, between Is and
IS injured, and Is tenant houses were
destroyed by tornado in Washing
ton county, near Percy.
Branson, Mo-, March 12.-Be1ated
reports from those localities of
fancy county visited Thursday by
a tornado reduced the storm death
list to nine persons, all of whom
lived in the vicinity of Me1va. A
public funeral for the victims will
be held here Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Turks Indifferent
To Reports Allies
Will Enforce Peace

Constantinople, March 12.-
Numerous dispatches from Lon-
don and Paris announcing that
the supreme council has decided
to take drastic action at Cone
stantnople to prevent the kill.
ing of Christians and enforce
peace terms more radical than were
contemplated before the trouble at
Marash, have been received with
apparent indifference by the Turks.
the only effect being the designa-
ton of slightly changed cabinet
Turkish officials are watching
without any evidences of concern
the movement in London to force
them out of Europe and the printing
OF a dispatch reporting that Presi-
dent Wilson would insist that the
sultan must leave Constantinople.
caused scarcely a ripple.
The allied naval displays in the
Bosporus and the British and
French naval parades in the streets
OF Constantinople are watched in
differently by the public.