davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
best abilities among Americans

best abilities among Americans to
help"
1t was not long after his return TO
Marion to begin his front porch cam
paign that the Senator said the protcc-
tive tariff was going to be an important
issue Of the campaign. He has taken
pains to make it so. and he is one of
tho few people alive who can talk
about the tariff as if they enjoyed it..
He has partly explained this by saving
that he has devoted a great deal Of at
tention to the study of this Republican
economic principle
While he has made no private prom-
'ses, the Senator knows full we'll that
the women of the country are expecting
nm to appoint a woman to place in
ms Cabinet, probably to head the still
o-be-created department of public
welfare, which he has proposed shall
work out his plan of social justice.
Senator Passes Restful Sunday
Senator Harding and Mrs. Harding
attended services at the First Baptist
Church this morning and rested at
nome during the remainder of the day.
Tomorrow they hope to get plenty of
rest also, because there will be little
sleep for them Tuesday night.
Marion was cheated OF trife Of
the celebrating possibilities of the
Senator's nomination because he was
N Chicago at the time. He will be
here election night, however, either in
his home, MS office next door, or
among the telegraph instruments in
the backyard bungalow headquarters
OF the newspaper men.
All the police of Marion are going
TO be detailed there to keep Senator
Hardine's hands from being wrung off
by too enthusiastic citizens, but the
ieast these wilI be satisfied with is a
speech from the front porch that has
served as a stage for the Republican
end of the 1920 campaign.
Both the Senator and Mrs Harding
are planning to be the first in line at
their polling place on Tuesday morn
ing.
"Thcy tell me I'll have to get up
awfully early said Mrs. Harding,
but this is one time III do it with a
great deal of pleasure"
No doubt the Senator's campaign
would have resulted in great victory
if Mrs. Harding had remained com
pletely in the background, but there
can be no doubt, either, that she has
made many votes for him. The next
irst lady of the land fairly revels in
politics. She understands It, too.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
SIanderous Circular
Widely Distributed
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns

READING. Pa, Oct. .-Investiga-
tion by Republicans into the distribu-
ton III this section Of the so-called
Harding "family tree has brought to
light, it is said, evidence that only a
few of the original circulars were
brought here. The rest, thousands in
number. were reprinted in Reading or
vicinity, and then given to 'trusty"
lieutenants o. the Democratic organiza-
tion to distribute. Because o. this
more arrests may be made.
A Reading resident who was in Ohio
recently, in Cincinnati among other
cities, is reported to have brought the
originals here. Harvey l.. Bausher,
clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions,
who was arrested yesterday on COM
plant of Thomas c. Seidel, Republican
county chairman, clArged with orml-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Cardinal Gibbons
Holds u. s. Is Safe
Under Either artv
Says People Will Wake Up
After Election to Find Ma
tion's Future Serene, No
Matter Who Is the Victor
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3l.-Cardinal Glib
American people need have no fore
bodings as TO the future of the country
in the election Of either Of the Prcsi-
Dental candidates. The people would
wake up Wednesday to discover that
al were attending TO their atfairs as
usual and the government was trans
acting it's business as TRANQUILITY and
quietly as if no election had taken
place. He said it might be expected
that he would have special message
for his people on the eve of the exc
ton, but added that he had no such
message but left the matter of voting
to the Intelligence of the people re-
qucsting them to cast their votes in
accordance with the dictates of their
consclences.
"Thcrc are some dcspondent, i'll
bcdng prophets" the Cardinal CON
tinued, who are in the habit of pre-
dieting the overthrow of our country.
They tell us that the only way to avert
this dire catastrophe would be the
election of their favorite candidate.
lhese prophecies are made most frc-
quently on the eve of a Presidential
election, like the present moment I
have been listening to these forebod.
ings for the last sixty years
But IN every instance so far the
American peoplc wake up on the morn
'ng after the election to discover that
they were disQuetcd by false alarms
and that the people are attending to
their affairs and the government is
transactlng its business as TRANQUILITY
and quietly as if no election had taken
place.
From the foundation of our Repub.
nc over century and quarter ago
our Federal Union has passed through
series of ordeals and uphcavals which
were calculated to test the strength and
endurance OF any nation in the world
If | were asked on what grounds do
| base my hopes that our system of
government will endure, answer that
| rest my hopes on the enlightenment
and patriotism of cur citizens, the for
cign born as well as the natives. for
many OF our adopted citizens who have
sroaned abroad under the heel of auto
cratic despotism appreciate all the
more the blessings Of constitutional
freedom which they here eniov and
will never surrender these blessings
without struggle.
L place my hopes in the wisdom of
our statesmen and in the valor of our
soldiers. And surely we have strong
grounds for our reliance on the mill
tary prowess of our army and navy
from the records of the late war"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Hays Outlines
Issues Before
True Americans
Internationalism, on Demo-
cratic Side, Opposed to
Americanism Of Republic
cans, the Vital Question
Appeal to Patriotism
Candidates Personify Prob.
lens, He Says; No Con-
trast Could Be More Vivid

On the eve of the election viii II.
Hays, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, yesterday summar-
lzcd the issues of the campaign for the
benefit of "all true Americans"
Two years ago. SAID Chairman
Hays, Speaking in my capacity as
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, | appealed to Republicans
to reject President Wilson'S amazing
demand for the bestowal Of absolute
authority upon himself as Executive.
The result at the polls was emphatic
and decisive. The Wilson demand was
denied by an enormous majority.
Nevertheless, he contemptuously ig-
nored the verdict whlci. he had sought,
assumed the attitude of an autocrat,
refused to heed the advice of CO.
ordinate branch of the government as
required by the Constitution, perpetu-
ated for the United States alone among
all the nations Of the earth state of
technical warfare, prevented the repeal
OF arbitrary laws considered essential
to effective conduct of war, but uni
versal.y recognized as burdensome and
harmful in time of peace, permitted all
Of the executive departments to lapse
into a condition of inetiicency border
ing upon utter collap/ and postponed
ineXcusably resumption of the normalcy
which alone can produce prosperity
throughout our country.
This is mere, compact statement
of facts.
at now becomes my duty in like
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Coolidge, Sure of Victory,
Passes a Quiet Sunday
Motors 10 Home at Northamp-
ton; Expected to Receive Elec-
zion Returns With Family
Special Dispatch to Tbs Tribune


BOSTON. Oct. Ex-Governor Coo
lidge put in ono Of his character
istically quiet Sundays. With Mrs.
Coolidge, he motored $50 miles to his
home at Northampton. The family
including their two young sons, passed
the day in the home together To
morrow morning the Governor will re-
turn to this city, where he will be
the principal speaker at big noon
day rally.
Governor Coolidge was confident the
Republicans would win by substantial
margins. He is fully rested up from
the strain of his extended trip through
the border states and his invasion of
the South. Since his return 10 his
home state few days ago he has
been taking things easy, devotne
nearly all his time to the duties OF
the Governorship.
Although he has not made definite
announcement it is expected he will
receive the returns election night al
his home in company with his wife
and family.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Paris Leaders
Favor League
Reservations
Continued from pape ons)

ments between herself and Europe
which the peace has not dissolved.
There can be no league of nations
from which the American nation is
absent. Even If America enters the
league only with restrictions and pre-
cautions, it IS necessary to the peace
of the world that she should lend to it
the wisdom Of her counsel and the i'm
partial authority Of her judgment.
"As for France, she has rcnounced
territorial occupation only on the
strength of a promise signed at Yer
sailles, pact of guarantee. France
knows the WORT, of American friend
ship and the value of the word Of the
greatest and most loyal country in the
world. She is confident
American Policy Approved
NJ. Ribot who. besides his high po-
lltical prominence, is noted for his
knowledge of finance, says:
"Americans are quite right in not
wanting to be tied against their Will
to the affairs of Europe. A people
whose traditional policy has been op-
posed to all interference in the affairs
of the European Continent can have no
desire TO be drawn into conflicts where
their essential interests are not in
vclved America is to be congratulated d
on this prudence.
81 fully approve of the desire of
Americans for close exam ination of
the obligations which their entry into
the League of Nations would entail.
And ! approve OF their wanting to
int 81 al
that the United States cannot go to
war without the express approvsl of
national opinion.
at does not follow. however. that
America is in a position to ignore Eu-
ropean politics entirely The high
moral sentiments which brought Amer
ica into the war do not permit her to
look with Indifference on the present
course Of events or to look with equa-
nimlty at an attack on or the destruc-
ton of the work in which she took
such glorious part.
"Moreover, the policy Of watertight
compartments between the various con-
tinents of half a century ago are no
longer possible to-day. All the nations
of the civilized world have been
brought together by their mutual inter
penetration. 1t is no longer simply a
matter OF sentiment as to whether
countries shall follow what is happen
ing outside Of their own frontiers
They are compelled to do so by uni
versal necessity, which is the same for
verybody.
"A great nation like America can
not forfeit all control in the evolu-
tion OF events in the world without
diminishing her moral greatness ant
givinr up something of her nationa
miss On. May the sympathy which
France feels for the American people
serve to fortify this idea.
''If passing clouds arise between
America and France, if faults have
been committed, particularly on oul
/ side, our mutual friendship will re
main the same in its depths No one II
France doubts that if "a new peril should
threaten the liberty of nations anc
the liberty Of the world the United
States would no. remain indifferent
any more than she did in 1917. | re-
member with emotion and pride that
this magnificent Intervention occurred
at a time when had the honor of gov
crning this country"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

capacity again to speak upon the eve
of national election. Few words are
necessary. The issues are fixed and
plain.
Upon the Democratic side you
have:
"1. lntcrnationalism involving the
United States, contrary to its tradi-
tions and, for the first time in its
history, in military alliance with
four other great powers to supcrim-
pose their will upon all other peoples
on earth.
"2. Wisconsin, comprising the truly
dreadful effects of unprcparedness for
both war and peace, an unprecedented
orgy of waste and extravaganza, q
wholly unintelligcnt and ruinous taxa
tion and an aggregation of executive
heads VIGOROUSLY matchless for in.
efficiency.
"3. Campaign methods.
~. James NJ. Cox.
"Upon the Republican side you
have:
Integrity of Constitution
a. Americanism, comprehending the
preservation Of the independence OF
the Republic, the faith of the Fathers
the integrity Of the Constitution and
an earnest desire to join with al
other free nations in an honorable as.
sociation designed, without impairment
of sef-control or self respect, to ma in
tain universal peace upon the endur
ing basis of justice established under
law rather than Of authority ASSERTED
by force.
"2. Comprehension of vital domesti,
problems and determination to solve
them through intelligent and sympa
thetic cooperation of all department.
Of the government instead of by the
arrogant domination Of one.
'3. campaign worthy of the party.
traditions and the country's honor
81. Warren G. Harding.
IS. Calvin Coolidge.
Candidates personify Issues
Necessarily the candidates per
sonify the issues. | could ask for nc
contrast more vivid.
Even as chairman Of the Republi
can National Committee, therefore,
make no appeal specifically or ex
clusively to Republicans My few
plain words are addressed TO all true
Americans. 1t IS not a partisan ap
peal; it is an appeal to patrotism
Il simply ask them to vote withou
fail, conformably to the admonition.
of their conscience, their patriotism
and their common sense"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Man Killed i'm Row in Saloon
Proprietor, Charged With Crime,
Saws He Shot in Self-Defcnse

Spencer Manley, d bricklayer. was
shot and killed at 1880 o'clock last eve
ming in saloon at 3613 Richmond Ter
race, Mariners Harbor, Staten Island,
son was arrested by Captain Ernest
Van Wagener, OF the Richmond Detec-
tive Bureau, on a charge of murder.
Simpson said he shot in selfdefense
He told the police that Manley, with
several companions, entered the saloon
and Immediately began creating dis
turbance. Manley, he declared, punched
him on the jaw and knocked him down
When he rose to his feet he said he
drew his revolver and fired, believing
he was going to be attacked again.
Simpson was arrested at the home of
his father, Charles Simpson, at 3607
Richmond Terrace.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Gompers Calls
|Hard!ing's Town
Low Wage City
Manufacturers Association
of Marion Is Denounced
as Chief Promoter Of
Industrial Despotism
Says Nominee Is Member
Union Agreements Barred
and Card Index Black
list Kept, He Charges

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, in a
statement issued yesterday, declared
that an investigation which had been
made into the industrial life Of Marion,
Ohio, showed that it was fitting back
ground for campaign to enthrone re-
action and industrial despotism in
Washington.
Senator Harding, Mr.. Gompers said,
was a guiding figure in the industrial
of conditions In Marion was made by
John F. Frey, editor Of The lntcrna-
tional Molders' Union Journal, and
Chester NJ. Wright, assistant editor of
The American Federatlonist.
CAS- result Of tho nvestagtion,'
Mr.. Gompers said, at is now possible
to know how thoroughly deceptive have
been the claims OF Harding for the
support of the working people. The in
vcstigaton has brought to light the
full and amazing truth about the Sena-
tors record in matters affecting work
ing people and the full truth about the
industrial autocracy of Marion"
Marion a Low-Wage Town
Continuing. he said:
There are no trade union agree
ments in the industries of Marion
Marion is known rs low wage town
Wages to-day arc lower than in towns
in the surrounding district. Any work
man active in his union is discharged
and through the system established by
the Manufacturers Association of Ma
ron is prevented from securing EN-
rloyment in any other establishment
unless he drops his union membership
These conditions have been made pos
sibe through the effective organization
established by the Manufacturers AS
sociation of Marion which includes in
its membership virtually every manu-
facturer in the city as we'll as other
financial and commercial firms.
THE Manufacturers Association OF
Marion is organized primarily to pre-
vent the organization of wage earners
Its headquarters maintain a card index
of every man and woman employed by
members Of The association. The asso-
citation determines the maximum wages
to be paid to the employees Of any Of
its members.
"Through the rules no employee car
secure employment from any other thar
his present employer without the con
sent of that employer. These rules
are adhered to strictly in practice
Under the operation of these rules ar
undesirable employee is eliminated
quickly from Marion's industries.
Harding an Industrial Factor
Senator Warren G. Harding fol
many years has been leader in Mar
ions industries. He is stockholdel
and director in many of Marions lead.
ing manufacturing corporations. He is
director of the Marion Lumber Com
pany, which is member of the Manu-.
facturers' Association of Marion. He
is a director of the Marion Bell Tele
phone Company, which is a member OF
the Manufacturers Association of Mar.
ion. He is the owner of The Marion
Star, and as such is directly member
of the Manufacturers Association OF
Marion, carrying out the anti-unior
policy of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton Of Marion"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Westchester for Harding
Canvass Indicates Republican
Majority of at Least RI. 600


A canvass of Wcstchester County,
Just completed by the Republicans, in
eiratos that the county will give Har-
ding and Coolidge a majority ranging
e. 36,nnV and 10000. William l..
Ward, Republican leader Of the county.
believes tnat it Will roll up the great
est Republican majority in it's history.
Many Democrats have indicate their
intention of voting Republican ara tne
success Of the county candidates by
maJoMties ranging around $4,000 is in
dlcated. Judge Nathan Miller. in his
tour Of Westoheater, made a big i'm
preston on the voters and the Repub-
hcans assert he will carry WcstcheStcl
over Governor Smith by vote o. twc
to one. The Republicans say they vii
elect five Assemblyrlen, two Senator:
and two congressman in Westchester
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Uncle Defends Girl Suicide
Sl96.39 Given by Hearers for
Memorial to Jewish Woman

6pcctoE DispdfcH 20 7He T7I1NNs
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Oct. 81
Benjamin Rabalsky, Of Boston. ad-
dressed a mass meeting of Jews in this
city this afternoon, who had assem- bied
at his invitation to hear him describe
the alleged grievances Of his niece,
who committed suicide after Joseph
Louwisch, former principal Of the
Poughkepsic Hebrew School, had OBJ
tanned an annllment of his marriage
to her
His version Of the affair was that
Louwisch had been disappointed be
cause the young woman, who came
from Russia. had lost her beauty be-
cause of the hardships she suffered
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Harding Sure, Says Malone
Tells Church Forum His Flee
fion Is Certain

Dudley Field Malone, Farmer-Labor
candidate for Governor, predicted Sen
ator Harding's election to the Presi-
dency last night at the Community
Church Forum, 1856 West Sixty fifth
Street, and sail that after it had Re-
publcans III the saddle at Washington
for four years the nation would be
ready at the next fres sidential election
to put the Farmer-Labor candidate into
Office.
Harding will be elected as sure as
this audience is in this auditorium.
said Mr.. Malone, land I hope he will
he y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

during the Soviet regime u
He said that Louwisch had al nssl
ing TO him Of the explanatios not
annulmcnt which he mas mad I
young woman was believer s |.
shevism and no longer held AZ i.
Of her fathers. ~
The audience contributed s,..
toward memorial to the youny ~"
and adopted resolutions praisins ss
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
500 at Wanamaker Dinr..

The second annual dinner yiv.s
the John Wananaker store 70 ths :.
chaoffeurs was held Saturday nirs, ,
500 guests in attendance Aenk,,,
the CAauFeurs families were rr.'
Preston Z. Lynn, store manager
the host and vas assisted BY 4
Bowser. A varied program of y,
tainment was given.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

nal libel in distributing them. is only
one Of a number of Democrats who are
sad to have taken part in getting the
circulars into the hands Of the voters.
He is currently reported to have given
or shown the circular not only to
Democrats, but to Republicans the OBJ
jcct Of the circular being to influence
Republican sentiment
Alderman Charles A. High, Repub-
by Democrat. High issued the war
rant for Bausher's arrest
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
4~sARRl HAN NATIONAL BAN
Flftn Avenue and 4Ath Street
NEW YORK
''Hoover''

Hoover-noz Mr. Herbert Hoover Just plain
Hoover-is a with.
He is a of action wei as of thought He
is efficiency personihed. No need what he
did, not only for Belgium, but for the United States
during the The word Hoover in Europe, includ
ing Germany, is promise good performed. He
is you pin your faith to with confidence OF
results.
This is the to head Edge Corporation, and
this the time for the formation OF such corporation
the broadest lines, which is putting the
before the horse, because such corporation will be OF
very little use without the proper executive.
With the foreign cxcks ses in their present low
partly due to the low ebb Of European credit
the cost Of American goods for foreign markets Is
prohbitivc. The result will be stagnation in our
export trade The Edge Act offers practical means
OF restoring European c-edt and thus financing our
exports
Would the South its warehouses bulging with
cotton, object to Hoover? Would the farmer of the
West with his record crops? Would the manufacturer
of the East, his materials waiting to be turned
into goods7 Would any financial expert?
Who would object to Hoover. and who can offer
better to bring together the consumers of
Europe and the producers O; American
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24

1t has been circulated that am afflicted with
tuberculosis. This is absolutely FALSE, and there
is not word of truth in the erroneous report
While have been i'll more or less for several years,
| know that there is no one on earth who mas nad
more concern or interest in my health than nave nave
had personally. Although being poor man, nave
done all in my power as far as my financial condl-
toe would permit me to overcome my Illness
In October, 1919, went to Memphis, Tenn,
and had Dr. Moody to make thorough examlna-
ton of my case and since that time he has been
treating me.
Dr. Moody submitted specimens Of my sputum
to DR.. James S. Fleming, State Pathologist OF Ten
nessee, who made the following report after max
ing a thorough microscopical examination OF my
sputum. His report is as follows:
DR. JAMES 4.s.':s,:: s E4EM'Sc E.I:!,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE
MEMPHIS TENN Oct IL, 1919
Mr. J. F. Anderson,
Water Valley, Miss.
There was not any evidence Of r B. Microscopealy, it
looked like the sputum of chronic Puruent bronchitis
Dear Friends, you can only imagine how happy
| was to learn that my trouble was only bronchal
trouble and that there was not even the east trace ace
October l have been daily gaining health ana
strength and today am stronger and feel better
than have felt during the past two years.
take this method to acquant the public with
nv true condition and to forever dspel and dsprove
the false and erroneous reports circulated that |
have tuberculosis have not got tuberculosis, and
surely no one on earth would want to spread that
false report to njure me- my precious little family,
or my business, which is the only means have to
make living for my dear ones.
want to thank all for their kind patronage in
the past and assure everyone that will deeply ap-
preciate their future patronage.
Your friend,
J.F. ANDERSON.
Corner City Park. Water Valley, Miss
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24

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and if it doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money
without question. No To-Bac Is made
by the owners Of Cascarets; therefore
Is thoroughly reliable.