davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01

Lucerne.-Princc Paul OF Greece. re-
plying to the Greek minlstrys offer
OF the throne on condition that both
his father. former King Constantine.
ana his brother. Prince George. re-
ccgnise Paul's right to the throne. said
he did not share the governments
view,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01

Washington. Recovery from war
and prc-war conditions Is proceeding
apace In the United States" and the
natural forces In evidence which make
the slabilization carry assurance for
the future" the federal reserve board
declares In It's monthly review OF
business conditions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
GOVERNOR COX CLOSES
STRENUOUS CA N P 4 | en-
WITH TOLEDO SPEECH
DEMOCRATIC STANDARD BEARER
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS; OHIO
SPECULATES OVER (WHICH
FAVORITE son"

Dayton, 2 10. Nov. 1.--After day
OF rest ut ms home here, Governor
Cox was to leave today for Toledo.
Sor the last speech of his campaign.
Though the campaign virtually end
ed at Chicago on Saturday the gov
ernor said he had agreed to make the
formal close in Toledo on election
evc. because party followers there
regarded his appea. lnce as good luck,
as his only chance OF defeat was when
he failed to end his speaking engage
ments in that city. The governor
and his party were scheduled to reach
Toledo early in the evening and will
return 10 Dayton as soon as the
speech IS over.
Preparations were made today at
the governors newspaper office for
the receipt OF results on election
night. Special telegraph instruments
set up in the office included receiv-
ing apparatus used in tho election
won by Grover Cleveland more than
quarter OF century ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01

Tcxnrkana. Texas. Nov. III. w.
Patterson. 20. native Of Miller coun-
~, Arkansas. reputed TO be one OF
the tallest men in the United States
died of Briehts' disease Sunday at
his home in Bloomburg. He was
seven feet five inches In height.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01

Cork.--In tho presence OF church dig
nltaries. scores OF former comrndc
volunteers and thousands OF his coun-
trymen, the body OF Terence Me-
,swiney. lord mayor of Cork, was low
cred TO It's last resting place In the
republican plot" in 81. Finbarr's
cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01

RedoAk, Iowa. Nov. i.--rour men
were killed early today in wreck
Of the Burlington railroad just eas;
Of the station at Stanton. Iowa. neat
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
What Chairman White Says

New York, Nov Victory for the
Democratic presidential candidate will
mean that ''militarism goes to jail
forever" and that Republican success
will mean that "militarism Is free to
murder and pllage again" George
White. chairman OF the Democratic
national committee. declared today In
q final campaign statement. He as
serted that the Democrats have
fought an absolutely clean fight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
Clear-Cut Issues Have Been
Brought to People With
Honest Statement of
Existing Conditions
PARTY LEADERS
AWAIT THE END
A HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED IN
EVERY STATE OFUNION, WITH
THAT OF WOMEN CON.
CEDED PROBIEMATICAL

Hudson, NJ Y, Nov. 1.--Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presi.
Dental nominee, today closed his cam
paign in thirty-odd states, with an
address in which he declared the
issue is tightly drawn between Cox
and our place in the league at its
head. or Harding and fiat rejection"
Broadly speaking" he said, "the
question at issue is not one of indi.
viduals or parties. but whether the
United States is to finish the war
or to quit cold. whether we are to
join the other forty-odd nations in
the great wjrking league of nations,
that will serve to end war, for all
time, or whether we will turn our
back on them and choose a policy
of national isolation with its threat
Of future wars and the consequent
burden of ever growing arrnaments."
Mr.. Roosevelt charged the Repob-
ncan party with Inconsistency. in that
Senator Harding, In appealing recent
3 1y for Republican congress, was
doing the same thing over which Re
publicans made ''veritable howl,
when q similar appeal came from
President Wilson In 1918. But real.
ize," he continued, sit is asking toe
much to expect consistency from ths
worlds greatest exponent Of the mod
ern ''wiggle and wobble" policy.
A. Looking back over the past i
weeks" he said, 'one thought Il
uppermost in my mind anS 1t gives
me deep and lasting satisfaction. w
have fought clean fight. There has
been no mud-throwing by me. nc
Ar representations, no attempts L
~ lead or deceive the people. no at
tempt to evade any issue. In direct
contrast to the more than questions
able campaign methods of our oppo
nents We have fought fair. waging Q
campaign worthy of the great mora
issue We stand for.
There Is deep personal satisfaction
In the knowledge of this. 1t IS goot
20 know that whatever the outcome
tomorrow We can always feel thai
We have come through with clear
hands"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
Opinion Of Hays

New York. Nov. i.-Will II. Hays
chairman OF the Republican national
committee, reiterated today that the
Republican ticket was certain TO OBJ
tain s6s electoral votes" In tomor-
rows election and that there was n
strong possibility Of the total reach
ing close to the 400 mark.
Mr.. Hays did not make a formal
statement. resting on hts declaration
of last night, that the evidence Of
an overwhelming Republican victory
hourly increases"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-01
In the Fur West

San Francisco, Nov. l.--Elcction
campaigns in the western states were
brough, to n close today and in the
various party headquarters, conf
tience waa expressed for success OF
tho natl I'll and state tickets.
In C"hl "n'n. OREGON. Washington.
dorado. Idaho. Nevada. Utah and
Arizona. whvfo United states sena-
tors are TO be elected the interest ~
particularly keen and efforts werr
eonunued ny TO the last minute to
bring out heavy vote.
California is Interested In the fate
OF an anti-alien. initiative measure
which provides that aliens Ineligible
10 citizenship shall not be permitted
Continued on Page Two)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
SURPRISED ON THEIR
50th ANNIVERSARY
People Of Arlington Join in Honor
ing Two OF Towns Highly Re
specrsd Residents.

The golden wedding OF Mr. and
Mrs John Morrlssey was celebrated
az the Town Hall Tuesday evening
under felcltous conditions. The cele-
braton was gotten up as a surprise
to Nh. and Mrs. Morrissey, and al.
though the preparations were carried
on openly and invitations passed from
mouth to mouth, the couple knew
nothing Of it until two hours before
the event
The hall was attractively decorat-
ed with wild flowers and colored fes-
toons. On the stage hidden by
screens of flowers an orchestra play.
ed the opening march while the
many friends were presented to the
guests cf the evening With warm
hand shaking congratu' ations were
freely and happily given and as hap
lily accepted Patrick Thompson.
as sponsor of the occasion, present.
ed the Rev. Father Maylette to otfcr
the congratulations O. ,he assembly.
Father Maylette, in his usual happy
manner complimented the couple on
having reached the anniversary of
fifty years Of happy married life, and
wished them many like returns of the
day. He pointed out that the Irish
were the first to adopt a coat Of arms
with q motto VIII eh was taken to in
dicate the chief characteristics of that
particular family adopting il. The
escuteheon OF the Morrisseys em.
phasised courage and fidelty To
this inheritance the present family
of Morrssey had been faithful At
the conclusion of the address he pre-
sented on behalf of the family and
many friends, 4 sum of money Of gen
erous size
Hon j X Batchelder, tho speaker
of the evening, traced the history Of
Mr. and Mrs Morrisseys residence
In Arlington from Their youth. Incl
dents connected with the BOY ard
girl we're graphically and amusingly
related while their connection and
association with the factors which
have made Arlington what it is today
were in the nature o. spirit of faith
fulness to committed trust Rev. Mr..
Roosevelt added a few words of per
sonal congratuaticn and good
wishes. Refreshments were served
to about one hundred and fifty. The
occasion will long be remembered as
a very happy affair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
GRANITE BUSINESS SLACK
One Montpelier Plant To Run Only
Three Days a Week.

Montpelier, Sept. 30.-A slack
enlng Of the granite business is re,
ported by local manufacturers One
dealer said that commencing next
week he will operate his shed three
days a week until business improves
Other dealers also say orders are
slack because jobbers and retailers
believe that prices will soon come
down and they want TO wait for the
turn. A similar condition is reported
by many OF the sheds in Barre, al
though some have commenced exten-
siye additions to Their plants, in
Guiding jones Bros, which has the
largest granite cutting plant in the
country.
A large quarry owner stated last
night his plants had orders which
would last until anuary. Many old
quarrymen are returning from out of
the state points.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
|. w. w. PLAN PERIOD OF
TERRORISM,-JOHNSTON
Cities In Northwest to Be Scene of
Operations Letters of Warning
Received

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. SO.-A plan
OF the Industrial Workers of the
World to inaugurate a period of ter
rorism in the northwest within 20
days was charged by Congressman
Albert Johnston CT Washington in a
statement today.
Anonymous letters have been re-
ceiyed by the Seattle police and fed
eral authorities bearing the warning
that radicals are planning to blow up
financial insttions and buildings in
Tacoma, Portland and Seattle.
Federal secret service operatives
are attempting to trace the source of
the letters, which were signed. "A
Friend of Workers" The !. w. w,
organization is taking referendum
Of its membership as to whether leg
al aid shall be provided hereafter for
members who are arrested, Congress
man Johnstons statement asserts.
The votes are to be counted in
Seattle October Is, and after that
date, reprisals, threats and other acts
of terrorism are likely to be authori2
ed, he declared,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
Jain Crop always whAssured
COMMUNITY PARTY TONIGHT
First Of Series Of Entertainments al
High School Hall.

Tonight at high school hall, the
Public Welfare Association will hold
the first Community party Of the sea-
sen. Everyone is invited to come
and spend social evening with
games, music stunts and other forms
of entertainment followed by light re-
freshmentG
The faculty of the public schools
will be guests OF honor and 1t Is
hoped that many of the parents will
accept the special invitation taken
home by each pupil
Guests will be welcomed at eight
o'clock by Mrs Mary Adams hostess
for the evening, assisted by Miss
Martha Pratt, Mrs ed. B. Huling and
Miss Maude Belden. All who are in.
terested in the social and education
al life of the community ave urged
to take this opportunity to get to-
gether
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
MANCHESTER MAN
NOW FEELS FINE
Payant Feared He Would Have
To Quit Work Altogether
Before He Got Tanlac.

MY first bottle OF Tanlac helped
me SO much that just Kept on taking
It until I'm now a Well man." said
Jean Payant Of l5 Marion ST., Man
chester n. ii.
"Befole got Tanlac,' he said u
suf cred ion Two years from bad case
OF stonla h uodDle, and kept getting
verse al tie tine until finally !
could scarcely eat even the lghtest
kind OF food Everything | ate caus-
ed depressed feeling in the pit OF my
stomach, and suffered terribly from
gas which crowded up into my chest,
almost ca ting off my breath. mad
such severe attacks OF dizziness that
| coud see nothing in front Ul me,
and at times became so weak 1
couldn't stand up Ny nerves we're so
upset / would jump at the least lite
no Sc, and my sleep was very restless.
~ thing helped me, and my condition
became so bad began TO worry Tor
tear would have to give up my WORK
altogether.
After reading where some of my
friends had been helped by Tanlac |
made up my mind to try it, and | got
50 much relief from the very first
bottle that lost no time in getting
another, have taken four Dott es
now and it has dcne me so much good
that just can say enough for it, My
appetite IS so splendid thai eat three
big hearty meals each day and
thoroughly enjoy every BITE. Every
tn.ng agrees with me perfectly, too,
Tor I'm never bothered with tnat de
pressed feeling bloating, shortness OF
breath or any other form Of indiges-
ton. My nerves are quiet, my s.eep
is refreshing and ENJOY my work
mere than ever now and never feel
tired out. Why Tanlac has helped
me unit feel better in every way
than ever have In my fe hope
other suffering peo1.e will benefit by
my experience.
Tanlac is sold in Benn HgtOn by w.
l.. Gokay, in Manchester Depot by w.
w. Pratt, in Arlington by g. G Culh
nan & Co. and in East Arlington by
Victor l.. Smith and in East Dorset by
G. H. Brophy.-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01

BADLY WHIPPED
BY POLISH ARMY
Soviet Troops Are Fleeing East
ward in Disorder
COMMANDER KILLS SELF
Leader Of Russian Division Takes
His Life When He Sees De-
feat Certain.

Warsaw Oct. 1.-The defeat of the
Russians on the Polish northern front
seems virtually complete. Soyiets
troops are reported to be fleeing east
ward in disorder in vain attempts to
avoid being surrounded by the Polish
troops who are in close pursuit.
Advioes from the front after mur.
dering all the commissaries with it
who tried to compel the troops to Of
.er resistance to the Polish advance.
Last nights compunque declares
that the Boisheyih all along the north
ern front have been whipped unmer.
cifully It was said in the report
that the commander OF the Third
Bolshevik Army committed suicide
when he realized that his command
was compietedly smashed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
SEVERAL LICENSES GONE
Because Of Failure TO Comply with
Certain Laws.

Montpel er Sept 3O.-Failure to
comply With some OF the state laws
governing the handling Of automo.
biles resulted this morning in sever.
al persons losing their licenses. Stan
ey Provost OF Mortified lost his for
causing an accident by running into
team, suspended 80 days Harvey
Blow OF Burlington, for causing an
accident, suspended indefinitely. His
machine hit the Reed ca. Robert II.
Far Of Burlington, suspended 60
days, for conviction OF reckless driy.
ing John Hanks, Bratteborc. revok
ed. because he was convicted at
Greenfield, Mass, of intoxication
While driving an automobile. Robert
Turner, suspended indefinitely, as a
person unfit to operate machine.
Harold Coakley OF s.. Johnsbury, re-
yoked, having been convicted in St
Johnsbury of being intoxicated while
driving car lie was fined $50 and
costs
Among the automobile accidents re
ported is that of III o. Sheldr.ck of
Fair Haven, that his car ran off a
bank as he was coming out OF bridge
and could not make the turn, so he
tried to stop his machine but a guard
ran gave way, letting the machine
and occupants 80 INTO the river 10
feet below the road. They escaped in
jury. l.. b. Worthley Of Johnson re
ported that his machine and that Of
Charles Horner Of Jeffersonville col
ided in Jeffersonyille recently. Har-
old Nelson of Barre has made a re
port Of the accident that took place
between the two cities Sept l2, in
which his machine and that OF JcsepA
Wobby collded The report Of the
accident at Richmond has been re
ceiyed at the Office in which the ma
chine of Mrs Lucy Reed was badly
damaged and Maryey Blow lost his
license. Mr. and Mrs. George Marks
were in the car and both were in.
jured somewhat The accident hap.
pened Sunday evening,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
TWO WOMEN NOMINATED
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Mrs. Olzendam and Mrs. Bailey are
Honored at G. o. P.
Convention.

Burlington Sept, 20. For the first
time in the history OF Republicanism
in Vermont, women sat th men on
the platform at the Republican state
convention, which was held yesterday
in the gymnasium at the University
Of Vermont Republican nominees
for officers which Will be filed at the
November elections gathered yester
day and adopted a party platform
listened TO a short talk by James
Hartness, Republican nominee for
governor; elected a new state Repub-
lican committee; nominated four
presidential electors (of whom Two
are women) heard messages from
The national leaders OF the party.
Harding Coolidge and VIII II. Hayes
and listened to an Inspiring address
delivered by former Governor
Charles S Whitman of New York
The entrance of women into the
politics of the state was recognized.
also, in the choice of two women as
nominees for presidential electors.
The following were nominated as the
candidates on the Republican ticket
for the Office of presidential elector:
Gardner W. McGrath Of Poultney,
Mrs Maude E. Bailey of St Johns
bury, William 3. McKillip and Mrs.
Lillian II. Oizendam of Burlington.
Mr. McGrath was nominated by
Harvey X. K.nsley Of Rutland, Mrs.
Bailey BY Frank r. Taylor OF Hard
wick, Mr. NckHlip by George l..
Dunham Of Brattleboro, and Mrs.
Olzendam by Martin S. Villas Of Bur
ington
The new Republican state commit
tee was elected as follows: Addison
county, MHlard f. Barnes Of Chimney
Point; Remington county, Collins
N Graves Of Benn ngton; Caledonia
county Harry H. Carr of St Johns
bury; Chhtenden county Guy NJ.
Page Of Burlington; Essex county,
Harry b. Amey of Island Pond Frank
lin county II. f. Fairchild of Fair
he d Grand Isle county, Juan Robin
son OF South Hero; .amoille county.
Smith r. Waite of Hyde Park;
Orange county, John c Sherbmne Of
Randolph; Orleans county, T +.
ORourke of Derby, Rutland couu
ty. eonard F. Wing Cf Rutland /,
Washington county. Henry Holt of
Montpelier, succeeding NJ w. Dewey
Of Montpelier; Wmdham county,
John Il Pollock OF Saxtons River;
Windsor county Allen D. Ball Of
Ludlow.
Following the convention, the Re
publican state committee held a meet
ing at the state headquarters and or
ganized as follows Chairman, John
L. Piddock; yice-chairman NJ. +
Barnes; secretary, Collins NJ Graves,
treasurer. Leonard r Wing Mr.
Wing viii remain in charge Of the
Republican state headquarters at the
Van Ness house until after election.
The executive committee is made up
Of John e. Piddock, Collins NJ.
Graves, Leonard F. Wing, James
Robinson and Guy NJ. Page,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01

They were anxious to see if the peo-
pie who remained at hcme had suf-
lered and had sacrificed and they
found that they had not. The great
unrest now in the country is partial
ly due to this fact said Mr.. Roberts.
The one solution OF this situation is
to bring the people into contact with
the living Christ.
Following the address, the meeting
was opened for an informal discus,
SIGN i'm which many OF the guests par
tcipated. In order to finish up this
years work, il is necessary that the
Y. NJ. c. A. have 100000 and there
was some discussion as to whether
1t was advisable to attempt to raise
funds in Bennington 10 help out TINS
need 1t was the opinion Of those
present that Bennington people
would be glad not only to carry cut
the program of the local institution,
but would be glad to contribute some
thing toward the national work
A. G. Bookwalter, regional secre-
tary OF the New England District who
was also scheduled to speak at the
meeting was taken i'll before reach.
ing Bennington and was forced to re-
turn to his home in Cincinnati
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
Tale, Nervous WCm, n
Told How To Acquire
Strength And Energy

Since Ylnul was first in reduced
here some years ago 1t has made a
great many friends among our women,
because it is such an unusual remedy.
It is the first CO liver medicine ever
to have been made thout the oil
and nauseating grease, and the iron
employed in its composition is an I'M
provement over old medicinal irons.
Many women here who We're once
pale and sallow and always tired, are
now robust and strong because Viuol
certainly and quickly creates red
blocd and makes ones da 'ly food pro-
duce the necessary nourishment for
good health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
GIRL INJURED

Chester, Sept. 30.-What came near
being serious accident occurred yes
terday when a horse being driven by
Miss Rosa Wyman. daughter of MT
and Mrs Leroy Wyman, residents
near Cambridgeport became unman-
ageable from fright of large truck
at the corner CT Main and Grafton
streets, broke into a run, throwing
Miss Wyman fcom the wagon on to
the sidewalk cutting and brus.ng her
badly about the head and elsewhere
although it was thought no bones
were broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
UNITED STATES WILL
RECOGNIZE MEXICO
Present Ruhs Satisfies President vii.
son--Stahility is
Demonstrated

Washington. Sept. 30.-The eX-
iSting government in Mexico has dem
onstrated its stability and will be rec
ognized by President Wilson within
the next ten days, possibly tomor-
row, it was learned today 1t is un,
derstood that the state department
has recc mmended such a course.
Great Britain it was learned, will
receive Senior Coyarruyias, Mexican
ambassador to that country tomor-
row. France. Italy and Japan have
never withheld recognition.
With recognition Of the La Huerta
government, Iglicio Calderon, the
present high commissioner for Mex
leo with automatically become ambass
ador
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
NEwssoYs ACT
Condemn Benedict Arnolds" Of Base
ball In Resolutions

Boston, Sept. 3O.-The Roosevelt
Newsboys' Club of this city met today
and sadly but firmly condemned the
crooked White Sox ball players in the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the eight White
Sox players be condemned and pun
ished for their murderous blow at the
kids game; and, be It further resolv-
ed, that Ray Sehalk and Dick Kerr be
commended for their manly stand
against the Benedict Arnolds Of base
bail"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
t,orsepoMer

The uDHitml horst puv er Of sn en.
g'De Is determined hy an approximate
fnimnu of which THAT Of The National
Aulomohile cl.Hplber Of commerce is
Inc most rounnon According to This
tie horsepower is equal To the squire
tf the diameter uf the cylinder times
the number Of cylinders divided by
two and one half
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01

Chicago, SEPT. 50 Each White
Sox balp.ayer named in true bills
vet d by the Graad Jury may be
presented on at least two different
counts, according to statement to
day by Alfred S Austrian. attorney
for Charles A. Comiskey owner OF
the White Sox.
The first count he mentioned is
the one in which they are charged
wi conspiriug to do an Illegal act.
Withou; question the public paid adj
mission prices to see honest baseball
played and the conspiracy to throw
the games thereby cheated the pub
lie
The second count is that the men
conspired to injure the property of
Comiskey which consisted Of con
tracts worth more than 100000, the
drawing power OF the team to at
tract crowds tc games and other
losses Of good VIII which Mr. Aus
trian estimates at 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-01
MacsWlNEY WEAKER
PAIRED Another Bad Night and 10 suf-
fering Much Pain.

London, Oct Lord Mayor Ter
enee MacSwlney passed another bad
night. According TO the daily bulle-
tin OF the Irish Self Determination
League. Macswiney is suffering severe
PAINS in his arms ana back.