davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

a voting place OF one a minute was
established in polling place In a
public school In Brooklyn today.
Most OF the voters were men al
though there were a number OF mid
ddle-aged women In the early lineup.
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. . UNITED
PNss) Nearly 100000 men ana
women were sloshing TO the Ohio
polls in a cold. dismal rain today TO
select their "favorite son" as the
next occupant OF the White House.
Reports from all parts OF the State
indicated that the rain was general
over Ohio. Despite this an unprece-
denied number OF voters was ON hand
when The polls opened, excepting In
some rural districts.
In some cities women predOminated
among the early voters.
Although betting was light, the
odds continued at 70 4 on Hardine
TO be elected and 1 TO 4 that he
would carry Ohio. George II. Clark
Republican State chairman. predicted
/ the Senator would have a maiOrit,
Of at least 10000 IN the State. w
/ w. Durbin, Democratic chairman, sale
Cox would carry Ohio by 1000 tC
100000.
Polls opened simultaneously thos,
/ in the Eastern time zone at 6 30 ane
those on Central time an hour earlier
All were to remain open twelv,
hours and election officers were In.
structed to begin counting as soor
as the polls were closed.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
IN MENORrAw

In loving remembrance Of our dear
son and brother. who departed this life
October 81, 1918, Francis c. Colgain;
God called him home, q was His win.
But In our hearts we love him still,
His memory Is as dear today,
AS in the hour he passed away.
Mother. Father and SAsessar
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
MARKETS CLOSED TO-DAY.

NEW YORK, Nov , United Press
The New York Stock, Cotton anc
Produce Exchanges. curb market
banks and other financial Institution,
We're closed today, it being a lega
holiday.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
Sines and Welch
Florists

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUl-
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature Of L. W. Grove. SOC.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

Spell out the names OF the
little objects Then add and sub
tract as indicated by the signs
and resulting letters will spell the
name Of a venomous little ser
pent.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
HARDINGS VOTE
AT EARLY HOUR
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
day and appe ared completely re-
freshed.
I'VE are all SET" Harding said.
II have made the best fight know
how to make and await the result
with complacency.
Eleventh hour reports from social
ed doubtful States are very delight
full" he said. He named New York,
Illinois, Indiana and New Jersey in
this connection. His latest reports
were that Senator IenrOot was a
sure winner in Wisconsin. A Re
publican Senator will be elected in
oregon in place OF Senator George
Chamberlain. according to his reports.
II Senator Harding is elected, 1t is
probable that he will leave Marion
the latter part Of the week for a
rest.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of William y.
Brennan. OF Hockessin, who gave his lie
for his country, two years ago To-Day
November 2, 19ls'
Two years ago today. dear son and
Since Won passed away to rest,
Though you're gone you're not forgotten
BY those who loved you best
We think Of You, dear son and brother,
And our hearts are sad with pain,
This world would be a heaven,
Could we hear your voice again.
Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Broth
ers and Sisters
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
Answer to No. SCI

Answer TO No. SCI.
Four letters produce LONE.
Take away one and there is left
the letter L. Remove L SOD and
Daught is left
Copyright. 1920. by Sam Lloyd
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

TRENTON. Nov. . UNITED Press)-
Heavy and early yotins was general
throuEh out New Jersey today. with
indications that In hundreds Of dis
tricts the balloting would be com
pleted before the time OF closing the
polls at 7 p. m. One precinct in this
city, 1893 ballots were cast In the
first 295 minutes.
NEW YORK Nov. 3 limited pressl
Evening journal., 1920-11-02
BRAIN TESTS

NEW YoRK. Nov. ? UNITED Prossl
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

Estimates based on the number Of
registered voters In the State show
that a little better than a ballot a
minute will have 10 be cast to accom-
modaie an who arpeer st the polls.
Evening journal., 1920-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 Omitted Press y
Heavy voting was recorded during the
FIRST hour here today The weather
was clear and cold but lines formed
early at polling booths. Because OF
the close fight being Waged between
senator Lewis. former Democratic
whip and Len Small, Republican
rnbernatoriA candidate. a record vote
was expected Many women voted IN
fho first hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
WELLER LIKES
COP. TICKET
Maryland Leaders Praise
Harding and Predict
His Election.

Baltimore, June 13.-Republicans.
scarcely concealing their surprise,
are promptly expressing approval of
the choice of Harding and Coolidge
by the Republican national conven-
tfon.
o. E. Weller, candidate for Sena-
tor. was pleased with the ticket.
IT know Senator Harding, well and
am well pleased with him. with
both OF them" he, said. Senator
Harding Is safe. sane and conserva-
tive, OF the type OF Mckinley. He
will make a splendid President.
Gov Coolidge-everybody knows
the impression he has made on the
country"
Former Gov. Phillips Lee Colds
borough said:
= II think the ticket a strong one
and will commend itself to the coun-
try"
He predicted an overwhelming Re-
publican victory. Mr.. Goldsborough
believes that Harding and Coolidge
will bring together all elements of
the party.
Democrats were prompt to express
the belief that the ticket could be
put to root by the right Democrat.
Samuel K. Dennis, former United
States district attorney. repeated the
names of Harding and Coolidge and
said:
"It seems as easy combination to
lick as any the Democrats could
hope for"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Loew's Palace-William Faversham
i'm s.The Man who Lost Himself"

Audiences at Loew's Palace Thea
ter yesterday and last night re-
sponded with enthusiasm to the re-
appearance before the public OF
William Faversham, the distinguish
ed American dramatic star, in the
first of a series of photoplay vehi-
cles he will contribute to the litera-
ture of the screen in coming months
Mr.. Faversham's production Is
THE Man Who Lost Himself" a fas-
cinating romantic comedy of en-
crossing mystery from the pen OF
II. de We're Stacpoole, in which Mr..
Faversham enacts with the rare ar
tistry at his command the dual role
of two men of striking physical re-
semblance who merge their desti-
nies and identities into a single
character with results that are baf-
fling and thrilling.
The star is seen as Jones, Phila-
delphian, purposeful, thoughtful.
COURAGEOUS, and as the Philadel-
phian's exact double. the Earl of
Rochester, a dissolute, thoughtless
weakling of a nobleman, entangled
in a maze of martial, financial and
social entanglements. The noble
man, seeing a way out Of his diff
culties, plies the Philadelphia with
strong liquors, and when the latter
succumbs, the nobleman has him
deposited on the Earis doorstep,
where the servants discover him
and put him to bed in the belief
that he is the Earl himself.
In the meantime, the real Earl
disappears, and Jones dilemma is
further complicated by the news
that the real Earl is a suicide and
that Jones Is thoroughly in love with
the Earls wife. From this point
onward the story develops with
startling speed and intensity in
which Jones masters one situation
after another, removes the stain on
the Earl's escutcheon, and .makes
clear the way for happiness for him.
self and the woman he loves>
The extra added attractions Of the
Palace program constitute a major
element of this weeks bill. There
Is a short-length comedy attraction
of pronounced hilarity, Molly
Strikes OUT" series of Screen
Snapshots" showing the stars of the
cinema at work and at play; the
Loew News Events, the newest In
stallment of Topical Tips" and a
brilliant overture selection by the
Palace Symphony Orchestra, con-
sisting of selections from Jerome
Kern's musical score of The Nigh
Boat" The Palace program this
week Is one of unquestioned and
'unmistakable entertainment value.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Moore. str.nd-Double Bill.

Regardless of the high standard
set by the various numbers on the
double bill at Moore's Strand The
ater, probably the greatest appeal
will be made to Washington motion
picture patrons through the appro-
priateness of the headline act to
the weather now in vogue.
The headline feature of the bill
is Ideal" in an exhibition of fancy
swimming and diving which
brought forth rounds of applause
from yesterdays capacity audi
ence. This young lady. whose real
name is Miss Irene Deal. and, who
holds the championship Of the
world in fancy swimming and div
ing and who last year won for the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
ALUMNI FAVOR
! ZOVALSTADIUM
Catholic Graduates to Sc
lect Plan for Athletic
Field.

Final plans for the new athletic
stadium for Catholic University will
be presented to the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association this
afternoon at 3 o'clock, by the exec
utive committee which met yester-
day.
Although three plans have been
outlined. two Of which call for a
bowl-shaped arena, while the thiru
favors the horseshoe design, IL is
believed that the projected stadium
will be oval in shape.
Should the alumni decide on the
design today. the matter will next
be referred to the trustees who will
have the final voice. The next meet
ing of the trustees will be in Sep
tember.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Chesapeake Beach.

The warm weather yesterday
drew an immense crowd to Chesa-
peake Beach, the bay resort just an
hours ride from Washington. Salt
water bathing was one of the most
popular pastimes. Bert Saulsman's
wild eight-piece jazz orchestra
drew a large crowd to.ths big over
the-water pavilion, where free
dancing is a daily feature. The
long boardwalk. lined with varied
amusements, presented a gay scene.
The shady picnic grounds overlook
ing the bay enticed many outing
parties to enjoy the beauty of the
sylvan dells. Fishing. boating and
canoeing also were popular.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
p.,,..-The whIp.

Intense realism and exciting ac-
ton thrilled audiences that gathered
at Polls yesterday to see the nim
version of .The Whip" This great
Drury. Lane success was written oy
Charles Everard Whitaker.
The shock of head-on collision BY
a heavy express train, and views OF
some. great horse racing, are fea-
lures added to the thread Of intrigue
and love story running through the
play.
himself and just as funny as ever
In another headliner. THE Vaga-
bond" Laughs by wholesale greet
ed his characteristic exit from real
bar, and appiauded his tender ro-
nance with a beautiful girl.
Later everybody finds she was
stolen by the same fierce gypsy
band that Charlie bangs around un.
ceremoniously. Warner Richmond,
who played with the Garrick stock
company last summer, and Is q
University of Virginia boy, has a
prominent role.
In "The Whip" Miss June FL
vidge stars as Diana, the charm
ing girl who rides her fathers SEN
sational racehorse. The Whip, to
victory, despite many handicaps.
This she does for love of a hand
some young artist, played by Irving
Cummings.
Fine ocean views Of an Atlantic
liner, .homeward bound, open ths
photoplay. Kelly, the loud. fat
racetrack promoter. is seen catch
ing 4 Jake "barCn" at cards and
forcing him to become his tool.
BY forged check and fake mar
riage license, this adventurer and
Alma Eanlon, as his acccmplice,
nearly ruin the young artist On
Diana's tip, he seeks to win back
hts fortune with $4,000 bet on
The Whip.
big" Kelly, to save his money.
plots against the horse. and the
great rdter is barely dragged from
his freight car before the Saratoga
Express crashes into II with ter
rife effect and FILES up in the ditch.
Many beautiful horses are shown
at the horse show and races ana
cIose-ups of the Saratoga crowds.
AS The Whip is about to run the
Jockey is arrested on faxed charges
but Diana herself rides.
Until his arrest, the trail Of the
European adventurer- is bit
ter with broken hearts, and thrills
with breath-taking series Of cli-
makes Appropriate accompaniment
is given by the orchestra. Both
plays will be at Polls all this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
"Tarnished Reputations.-

Tarnished Regulations" written
by Leonce Perret, its producer, and
therefore a picture which reflects
the authors minutest purpose in ev-
cry scene, yesterday was enthusi-
astically viewed by large audiences
upon its inauguration Of a two-day
run as chief feature OF the bill at
Crandalrs Theater with Dolores
Cassinelli as the pictured heroine.
In this subject Miss Cassinelli has
opportunity to demonstrate with
what versatility she is able to clothe
a character whose vicissitudes lead
her along divergent paths and
through strange combinations of
circumstances.
The opening of the engrossing
story finds Helen Sanderson an un.
spoiled country girl who is prevail
ed upon to pose for a vacationing
artist as The Saint with the LII
lies. Through this picture the ar
tist attains fame and a diversity of
interests that lead him to forget
that he has loved the girl rather
too impetuously for her own good
In later years, driven to desperation
by the taunts of the villagers, Helen
seeks fortune in the city and
through another Misrepresentation
Is made to appear guilty of misde-
mcanors that result in a term in the
reformatory. When it eventuates
that the girl may personally remon-
strate with the Judge who sentenced
her for his injustice. the interest of
a famous playwright is enlisted
Under his tuteiage, Helen becomes
great actress, is afforded oppor-
tunity to square accounts with the
artist who again falls desperately
in love with her.
The bill is completed by a varied
list OF shorter film features and the
usual excellent musical accompani-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Glen Echo Park.

Huge forest trees and cool breezes
are two of the attractions Glen
Echo Park cffers now that proved
wonderfully potent in increasing the
attendance yesterday at the popular
resort high up the Potomac. Sun
DAY amusement seekers by the thou
sands Hooked to the park yester-
day. Cello ard his band gave four
concerts, two in the afternoon and
Two In the evening. to audiences
that numbered thousands and that
demanded frequent encores to the
more popular selections. Tonight
and every week-night dancing is
added to the program and the or
chestra will start playing promptly
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Crandalrs Metropolitan "For
the Soul of Rafael.

Just as Belasco's productions of
Richard Walton Tully's THE Rose
of the Rancho" and his own Girl
of the Golden West" perptuated
upon the articulate stage, many Of
the most picturesque elements of
life in the old West, so does Clara
Kimball Young's screen version Of
Marah Ellis Ryan's novel, For the
Soul of Rafael" visualize upon the
screen the colorful romance of a
California that is no more. For
the Soul of Rafael" which was re-
vealed for the first time in Wash
ington at Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater yesterday, is picture that
accurately reflects one of the most
colorful periods in the history of
America; IT is peopled by types that
do not offer affronts to an adult
spectators Intelligence and pro-
duced with a minute attention to
detail.
The story of For The Soul of
Rafael is a substantial narrative
that proceeds directly to a powerful
climax without any of the distract
ing deviations from the movement
of the major plot that SO often cum
Der otherwise creditable film dramas
loved a man of rugged honor and
more rugged body, Bryton, but was
welded to Rafael Arteaga, a coward
and a craven, whose affairs had been
many and his virtues few. The mar
riage was solemnized in fulhllme ent
of a vow made the rascafs mother
that Marta would watch over the
soul of Rafael until death did them
part. The remainder of the grip
ping story is devoted to the course
of events that culminate in Marta
release from her oath.
To the role of Marta is brought
all of the dramatic insight, inter-
pretative power and personal grace
for which Clara Kimball Young has
long been noted.
In scenic beauty and quality of
photography the scenes of the play
have never been surpassed upon the
screen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Says Automobile Riding
Is Spelling Airdale Dogs

Prosperity is running the airedaIe
dog. So says ]. S. VALLEY. pound
man at Oklahoma City. In no other
breed is the effect or automobile
riding so degenerating. he SAYS.
The airdalc. once he has tasted
luxury. loses love for a normal
dogs home life.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Great Falls Park.

For Sunday outings, Great Falls
Park continues to grow in favor,
as evidenced by the crowds which
enjoyed yesterday there. Concerts
by the Great Falls Ladies' Orches-
ira boating. fishing and other
amusements delighted Patrons. A
change of the musical program aft
ernoons and evenings is featured.
Dancing in the large pavilion and
other attractions are free to patrons.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
BOYCOTT OF SOAP
LEADS TODNORCE

Divorce climaxed Claude McCan-
mons alleged efforts to break the
soap trust. Decree was granted his
wife when she told the judge in
a Shawnee, Okla. court he had not
taken a bath for nine months.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Moore's Rialto-wanda Hawley In
"Miss Hobbs.v

Yesterdays patrons at Moore's.
Rialto had all the thrills OF . New
York first night. For those In at
tendance were privileged TO pass
| Judgment on the initial effort Of q
new and beautiful star. Wanda
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Crandaifs. knickerbocker - SRol
the Soul of Rafael,

:
Start the Show" humorous sin
gie-reel feature Of the bill at Gran
dalrs Knickerbocker Theater. in
which Beatrice La Plant ID the pic
tured star. yesterday came nearer
stopping the show than needing
the admonition of it's title. The
picture Is brief. but 1t. makes up
In sustained humor whatever 1t
may lack in footage and served to
Keep yesterdays crowds in high
good spirits throughout its length.
Two other companion features
likewise enlisted the keen interest
OF the Sunday Amusement seekers.
One was the new issue Of the Pathe
News. in which were revealed
close-ups of the important news
events of the week; the other a new
compilation of the Literary Digest's
uniformly diverting Topics of the
Day" In combination these two
reliable additions to the bill afford
a comprehensive survey OF the
worlds happenings and the press
views on subjects uppermost in the
public mind.
The chief feature of the bill ar
ranged for yesterday and today at
the knfckerbocker consists of Equity
Pictures artistic perturbation of
For the Soul Of Rafael" Marah
Ellis Ryan's colorful novel of. ro-
mantle life in old California, in
which the stellar role is portrayed
upon the screen with impressive
skill by Clara Kimball Young and
a star cast led by Bertram Grass
by. Juan de la Cruz and ]. Frank
Glendon, a complete review of
which will be found in connection
with the Metropolitan Theater, where
this unusual feature also was ac-
corded first Washington presenta-
tions yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Moore's Garden - sBelow the Sur
face.

Many exceptional and marvellous
screen productions have made their
bow for Washington approval at
Moore's Garden Theater during the
season but none have been more
unusual or powerful than Below
the Surface" the latest Thomas H
Ince Special, with Hobart Bos-
worth In the stellar role. as pre-
sented there yesterday.
II there Is one thing that never
fails as a thrill accelerator. IL is a
shipwreck, and IL there is one actor
who understands the perfect por-
trayal of a sea role. he is Hobart
, Bosworth. Below the Surface"
has both of these and more. The
big scene of the production Is the
sinking of a mammoth ocean liner.
The terrible reality with its> pain
and excitement, is depicted with
such vividness that you forget you
looking at a picture.
Hobart Bosworth's virile acting
always dominates the production.
His character portrayals are never
overdone. The plot, flooded with
action. grips one before the first
reel is over and your eyes do not
leave the screen from such time
until the showing is over. Thrills
there are aplenty, but not so many
as to border on melodrama.
Grace Darmond, Lloyd Hughes,
Edith Yorke, and others have
parts. An excellent orchestration.
rendered by the Garden orchestra,
Claude v. Burrows, conducting.
and short subjects of interesting
nature combine to form a splendid
bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

The young lady across the way
says she expects to see Mr.. Bryan
WELD considerable influence in the
convention but she doesn't think
he will be nominated as any stud
ent of historx. knows that there is
against eiecting man for Q third
tarms .At4 IS - .s ~. q *.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Loew's Coiumbia-BDspche Sweet I'm
ISimple Souls. "a

The charm of Blanche SweIt's
personality literally floods every
scene of Simple Souls" rhe photo
play production which opened a
four-day run at Loew's Columbia
yesterday. 1t Is tased on the Pop
ular novel by John Hastings Tur-
ner.
Miss Sweet Is cast in a role which
requires a full complement of his
trlonic abilities. From the sweet
simr licity OF an unsophisticated
girl, to the quick wrath and fear
of woman scCrLed, she Is ad-
mirable
poor, discouraged shop girl who
dreams OF happiness but sees no
chance of getting it. Sitting dis
consulate in a park. she arouses the
sympathy OF a Duke, who makes a
chance acquaintance and later reg
ularly sends her a small allowance
to purchase looks. This brings her
into disrepute with her mother. The
Duke learns OF the situation and
marries her. hut snobbish relatives
endeavor to break up the couple.
The girl weatters a series of diff
ficult situations and wins out
Supporting Miss Sweet are
Charles Meredith. Herbert Standing.
Kate Lester. Herbert pGrimwood,
Aaron Edwards. Oliver Brobst.
Frederick HUXLEY and Msyme KEEL
SO. Robert ThoIbb gave this pho
toplay splendid direction.
The extra added attractions Of
the Columbia program. which are
numerous and varied. make one OF
the most appealing Lills offered by
that theater In some time.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

third time the trophy cup offered
Dy Commodore J. Stuart Blackton.
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club Of New
York. gives e. most entertaining
aquatic performance. Although an
nounced In advance as being held
daily. the amateur swimming and
diving contest for boys and girls
was postponed yesterday due to the
strand management not desiring to
connict In any way with the au-
shorities by holding contest ON
The second half of the bill IL de-
voted 10 an excellent film feature
attraction presenting youthful and
beautiful Mary Miles Mintsr in her
latest Realart production, "Nurse
marjorie" an adaptation of the sue
cessful stage play Of the same
name by Israel Zangwiil. together
with short subjects showing care
ful selection.
Arthur ]. MAXWELL. conducting the
strand orchestra, has supplied a
score which more than meets re-
quirements and as q result COM
pietes a bill which leaves nothing
TO be desired and which certainly
should not be missed.