davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
OHIO FOR HARDING BY
$4,000, SAYS DAUCHERTY

NEW YORK. Sept. s2.-Senstor
Harding will carry Ohio by 10000. is
the prediction OF Harry l.. Daugherty,
personsl campaisn manager for the
Republican nominee. at national head
quarters here.
West and Southwest and probably
will break the Solid Suth," he said.
HE will defeat Jsmes NJ. Cox In Ohio
by larger plurality than the 1000
by which Wilson carried the State In
1910. Cox carried the State by only
a few thousand when he ran for gov
ernor. He never carried It when the
Republicans we're united. They never
were so united as today, and the mum.
Der OF Democrats who arc openly at
work for Harding is amazing. ..
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
.STRANGLES RIVAL
Il TO WIN DIVORCE
Woman Calmly Watches Death
Struggle In Her Chicago
Apartment.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2c.-Two men
rivals for the affections OF q woman
fought .. .30-minute hsnd-to-han ngh'
that ended when one choksd the othei
70 death. in = south Side apartment
The woman watched the desth strux
gle, helping her champion, when -shs
could.
The dead man 10 David tbuok
sIavin, Ihirty-two years old, a,,raVei'
Ing salesman. He was strangied py
Max Cohen. son OF A. Cohen .
wealthy jeweler.
The death struggle took place In
the apartment Of Mrs. Jean Lawrence
Mrs. Lawrence. for whose affections
the men fought. Is a divorcee. she
lived alone In the apartment.
The interior OF the apartment was
a wreck. According to their story
Slavin has been pursuing Mrs. Law
renee. Ten days ago she caused his
arrest. but did not. prosecute. Late
last night slavin tried to enter the
apartment. He was told to go away
Cohen opened the door. The struggle
started almost Immediately, Coher
told the police. He insulted her and
insulted me and threw a vase at me
{ struck him and then we ojinched
Several times vases and chairs were
thrown. heard the bookcase win
dow crash.
Then we dropped, struggling. and
were rolling around on the bare moor
the carpet had been torn up. We
overturned the table and the books
fell on us.
sFinalIy, I got my fingers around
his throat, I chicken and choked and
choked. Gradually he ceased his
struggling. Finally, his hands fell
back. He was dead"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
PROFESSOR DECORATED
 FOR OPTICAL INVENTIONS

LONDON, July 30 (by Associated BSess) Albert Abraham Nicholson, professor of physics in the University of Chicago, has been awarded the AL bert medal of the Royal Society of Arts for 1920, with the approval of the Duke of Connaught, the president, for optical inventions which have Een- dered possible the reproduction of ac- curate metric standards and provided the means of carrying out measure ments with a minute precision hitherto unobtainable.
 Professor Michelson's contributions to scientific research already have been recognized by the award of the Copley medal of the Royal Society and of the Nobel prize for physics, both in 1907.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
GERMANS SENT HOME
 FROM AUSTRALIA

PAPEETE, Tahiti, July 30 (by As sociated Press) - Germans deported from Australia and Samoa were aboard the steamer Main, formerly a German ship, when it arrived here. The Main is en route to Germany via Panama. A former German governor of Samoa, Dr. Schultz, two Roman Catholic priests and Lutheran min ister were aboard the Main. Most of the deported men were planters in New Guinea and other Pacific islands.
 English wives of some of the Ger mans protested when placed on the Main at Australian ports. Many of the Germans, however, aided in the work of getting the ship under way. At Apia, while in the launches from the shore to the ship, the Germans sang their national songs.
 . Influenza broke out aboard the Main after she left Australia, but no deaths resulted At Apia the New Zealand government announced that on ac- count of the influenza Germans who desired to do so could wait and return home by other routes. Only five ac- cepted the offer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
HEAD OF HOLY
 CITY NOW HAS
 THANKLESS JOB

JERUSALEM, July 30 (by Associ- ated Press).-The office of the gover- nor of Jerusalem, once occupied by Pontius Pilate, is now held by Colonel Ronald Storrs, a graduate of Cam bridge university and son of the dean of Rochester college, England.
 His task is one to test the admins trative ability of any man. Jerusalem is a city of disunions, where, whatever may come of the future, for the mo- ment Zionists and Arabs are passion ately divided, and to steer a just bath between them and induce them to join him on that path is thankless work
 It is to that task, however, that he chiefly devotes himself. Twice a week he has meetings of his favorite pro- Jerusalem society, where French, Ital- ians, British, Americans, rabbis, Zion ists, leaders, commercial men of stand ing and others who are in any way prominent in the life of the city, are brought together and in the course of debate led to see that they have in common single citizenship. His motto as governor is "unify and be friends
 Colonel Storrs was one of the prime movers in the establishment of an in dependent Arab kingdom. He is 3S years old.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
M0RMONS WILL TAKE
 CENSUS THIS FALL

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 30 (by Associated Press IA census of the membership of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) is to be taken this fall, church author ities announce. The last census, taken in 1914, showed 03,391 members in good standing. Taking of the census includes counting Mormon peoples in Mexico, Canada, England, Hawaii and other parts of the world. Church of ficials will not forecast the estimated growth since 1914.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
TRAFFIC CONGESTION WOULD
 RE RELIEVED GREATLY THRU
 AKES-TO-OCEAN WATERWAY

MILWAUKEE, July 30 (by Asso' ciated Press) Passage of a measure to open the Greak Lakes waterways to ocean navigation will find Milwaukee prepared to become an ocean port, &C., cording to Phil A. Grau, business man. ager of the Milwaukee Association of Commerce.
 No change in the improvement pro- gram for the Milwaukee harbor will be necessary to prepare for ocean ton nage," MT. Grau said "For nine years, or since the organization of the Milwaukee harbor commission, the harbor improvement schedule has been such as meets all requirements for every variety of ocean tonnage. Milwaukee commerce and industry long has seen that the opening of the Great Lakes waterways to ocean navi- gation is one of the inevitable matters of the future, however distant Mil waukee already is favored with one of the best harbors in existence, designed on lines that meet all requirements for ocean tonnage. Shippers save much time through the terminal ser vice, and much transfer expense. The differential on coal alone in the Mill waukee harbor is about five cents per ton.
 Milwaukee, like many other lake ports, already has marine interests equal to most of the ocean ports as regards both facilities and tonnage handling. .....-
 If foreign shipments from the Great Lakes region could be started by water instead of being damned through railroad traffic to reach sea board, 30 to 40 per cent of the present traffic load could be taken off the rail roads and the railroads will be kept employed to their capacity in handling domestic commerce which otherwise would have been held.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

CluD etElCS they nave SullludClly eApe roomer at the home of wealth and in- fiuence on Mob Hill.
 Moore went to hotel, where the chambermaids may or may not be so particular-who can say?
 And lest such an alarming occur renee should happen again to some staid and proper member, the Pacific Union directors may substitute Jap anese, Chinese or Filipino males for the tempting chambermaids.
 The episode was the principal topic on change and up and down the financial district ysterday.
 Gan you kiss, or are you mem came a common salutation.
 "Have you a little chambermaid more than familiar greeting.
 And men hid their ha-has behind lently along the street.
 Then they toasted kissing men a we'll, in many nut sundaes and soul-th sang:
 Every little club
 Has a roOmma
 Every fond emo
 By some kissing Moore is a multimillionaire with t who was Miss Edna Davis, 1909 deb The chamharrpaid Miss Mary Wu
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
CONSERVATISM
 OF OLD DAYS IN
 ROME IS ENDED

ROME, July 30 (by Associated Press).-One by one the last bulwarks . of conservatism in Europe disappear. The Vatican, which preserves in its life and eeremonials so many pictur- esque customs and ancient ways of doing things, for a long time sterly forbade the use of automobiles by car dinals and other ecclesiastics. Fun eral looking carriages drawn by black horses conveyed the cardinals to and from the functions at St. Peters or to their visits to the pOntiff ill the Vatican palace. Now several of the cardinals, including the English Car dinal Gasquet, have motor cars which convey them everywhere.
 Not so long ago the attendants in Elizabethen ruff and doublet and sword who marshal the spectators to their places in the great Vatican func- tions, did not allow the use of opera glasses to watch the wondrous scene. At the canonization of Joan of Arc a body of photographers were permitted to be present who took film of the 2 e,whole ceremony, so that when these picturesque historic processions mo more occur, this reproduction will re- call it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
"It Is Very UncIubby to Kiss the Chambern,aid'

OS ANGELESt chmbemad the d
 
  at the of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
SEAMEN ARE AGAINST
 MILITARY ACTIVITIES

SYDNEY, Australia, July 30 (by As sociated Press). -lThe New South Wales branch of the Federated Sea mems Union voted that in the future all of it's members shall withdraw from military and naval activities.
 T. Walsh, secretary of the union, says: "This is, we hope, the first step to a general refusal by transportation workers and ultimately all labor union ists to countenance war" Walsh is son-in.law of Mrs. Pankhurst, the Eng, fish "suffragette" leader.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
LATE ALASKA NEWS

Owing to the short stop in Juneau of the official party comprising Sec Daniels and Payne, the pro gram arranged by the citizens for the of the distinguished guests was abandoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
CONVERT ASHES INTO PAVING MATERIAL

BERLIN, July 30 (by Associated Press) ).-Out of the ashes left in Der lin's incinerators from the citys burnt refuse, a paving stone is being manu- factured which is said to be as hard and serviceable as granite. As Ger many no longer can afford to import paving materials, which Sweden used to supply, the discovery of this cheap by-product is greatly welcomed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
WILL REMOVE FEDERAL
 EXPERIMENT STATION

RENO, New, July 30 (by Associated Press) s).-Construction of building to house the federal bureau of mines ex- pertinent station in precious metals, recently ordered moved from here to Golden, Colo, will be started next month. The building will be near the Mackay School of Mines. Members of the station staff will be established here before the first of the coming year, it is expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30

 gram arranged by the citizens for the entertainment of the distinguished guests was abandoned.
 Many of the natives in the Cassia1 region are dying with smallpox. The natives not afflicted with the disease are afraid to go near the others and they are being taken care of by white settlers in the district. The disease is spreading rapidly.
 Adjutant Kerr, a Salvation Army officer of Vancouver, B. C., has beer in Alaska the past few weeks look ing after the business of the organ ization. He went as far west as Anchorage before returning to hi' home.
 Elmer Oldsby, an old timer of Sul ger, passed away last week from pull monary troubles. Interment tool place at Wrangell. MT. Oldsby had re sided there, for years and had beer miner. He was of Scandinavian birth and about SO years of age.
 John B. Marshal of Juneau, Wh( was one of party searching for two young ladies who were lost in the hills near Juneau, hung his mackl naw on a spruce tree in the Sheel creek meadows and has not seen the garment since. He is advertising fol it. .s-
 At the close of the commencement program at Sitka recently surprise was given the audience when Mrs Mary l.. Lazier, who has been. assis tant in the school for several months was married to F. c. Sheridan, O1 Sitka. -...
 Sitting upon a bed of moss by . cozy campfire in the Sheep creek dis trict, about two miles from the beach Miss Marion Delaney and Mrs. Jane Drager, two nurses from the Dawes hospital at Juneau, who had beer missing for several days, were found last week by a searching party of Jul neau citizens. The two women Jeff the hospital Saturday afternoon eX- pecting to go over to the Thane noun tain and return about midnight o1 the same day. They became confused and took the wrong trail, remaining in the woods without shelter for sev eral days. A large number of citi zens and miners joined in the search
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-30
NEW DIVISION FOR
 PHILIPPINE BOXERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 (by As sociated Press) Whisper weights" boxers weighing from 65 to 85 pounds, are appearing on all boxing cards ln the Philippine islands, according to re- cent arrivals from Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28

tuition. In doing so. felt that 1 was
only performing my duty under my
oath of office. Nevertheless, justly or
unjustly, in common with others. 1
have been subjected to more or less
criticism. which. of course. i have no
thought of resenting.
The point which I have in mind
is. il all goes well. on the 4th OF
March next, I shall cease to be a
senator and almost as surely shall
become the President. What / wish.
in passing. to call to your attention
is that as senator l have established
for myself a precedent and you may
rest assured that l shall guard with
equal firmness. insistence and jeal-
ousy the prerogatives of the execu-
tive. who is perhaps more distinctly
and personally responsible than any
other official directly to the whole
American people.
Let US take stock for moment of
America in the world, aye, and Of
America at home. Let US be done
with wiggling and webbing. Steady
America! Our moral leadership was
lost when Ambition sought to super
impose a reactionary theory of dis
credited autocracy upon the progress
sive principle of living. glowing
democracy. My chief aspiration. my
countrymen, if clothed with power.
will be to regain that lost leader
ship, not for myself. not even for my
party, though honoring and trusting
it as I do. but for my country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
GOVERNORS TOCALL
on HARDING AUGUST 81
Fifteen or Twenty Executives and
Candidates Expected to
Come to Marion.

CHICAGO. August 2s.-"Governor's
day" in Senator Harding's front
porch" campaign will be celebrated
at Marion August 81. when 1t is
planned to have fifteen or twenty
governors call on the republican NOM
inee. it has been announced at re-
publican headquarters
In addition to the governors. it is
planned to have group of lieuten-
ant governors and republican candi-
dates for governor N the party.
Governors whom he adquarters an
h noun ~ 90 to Marien .nl',st i a. ia
clude Cows. Lowden of Illinois,
Philip Of Wisconsin, Norbeck Of
South Dakota. McKelvie Of Nebra ska
Carey of Wyoming. Stephens OF Cali
fornia, Campbell OF Arizona, Beck
man Of Rhode Island. Sproul Of Penn
sylvania. Morrow of Kentucky. Hard
ing Of Iowa and Goodrich of Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
II. n. HARPER EXPLAINS
| D. c. FUND OF $4,000
Says Democrats Made No Levy in
1916-War Workers Swell
ed Total.

In the Wilson campaign Of 1916 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was col
lected in the District of Columbia for
campaign purposes and turned over
to the treasury of the democratic ma
tional committee. This statement by
Robert n. Harper. who collected the
1und locally for the democrats, is be-
ing used by the republican leaders to
discount the force of Gov. Cox's
charges in regard to $15.e00000 re-
publican "slush' fund, $4,000 of
which was to be the Washington
quota
Mr.. Harper explains that there was
no levy for $4,000 upon the District,
put that he was simply directed by
the democratic campaign managers to
get all he could. He says also that
practically all the large contributions
came from those who would ordina-
rlly have had their contributions cred
tied in their home states. but who
temporarily were here on war work.
In many cases these contributors ask
ed that their gifts to the campaign
be credited to their home states. This
was true of practically all contribu-
tions of $500 and over, Mr.. Harper
said.
Clarence B. Miller. secretary of the
republican national committee. after
reading the Cox charges, declared
that 'in due time" the republican
party managers will deliver a counter
attack showing that the democrats
had been planning ''in secret coun-
ellis" for a 1920 campaign fund far
in excess of anything the republicans
planned to spend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
|UPHAM CALLS cox
QUOTAS ERRONEOUS
Declares Figures Given for
Some Cities Exceeded
Entire States.

CHICAGO. August % (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-Gov. Cox's state
ment OF alleged quotas in some cases
assigned the entire quotas for state
and national purposes to single
city. and in other cases the amount
credited to one city exceeded the en-
sire state quota. Fred J. Upham, re-
publican national treasurer. said in a
statement replying to charges by
Inc democratic presidential nominee
mat the republicans were raising a
c1mpalgn fund Of 315.000.oo
ne cited the governors figures for
t ne" YORK city. $2.ooo. 200. and said
. .ms was the quota for the entire
STATE OF New York for both, state and
sauonai campaign purposes. The
amount credited Chicago in the row
ernors table. $4,000. Is $50. 600 more
e.An the entire quota Of the state
OF illinois, he said.
Does Not Appreciate Difference.
gov Cox does not apprec,ate the
h h,ne rence between a quota and a
is assesss said MT; upham. Tho quota
estimate . would be a fair share for
ta aI1 STATE. and is placed high enough
" allow for large shrinkaRe in fbe
A. LOU, actually obtained.
ihe plan of the financial CAMPAIGN
ou.,u VI IineS designed to get
aMay from large collections from The
plncipal centers Of the country. In
eseIy previous campaign of both
areIes not less than IS per cent OF
all funds raised came from Nav YorE
Inc plan this year also takes into
consideration the fact that husiness
men dislike to be bothered bv sew
eral solicitors. We combined the meade
Tor both national and state cam
paagns and solicited the entire amount
at one time.
Some State Quotas.
In many states New Mexico. Ari-
iona, Tennessee, Kentucky and North
carolina for example, the entire
quota is to be spent for state nur-
poses and nothing for the national
campaign.>
After the nomination of our candi-
date the financial committee prepared
a careful budget of expenditures for
the national campaign. This budget.
as already stated by Chairman HAYS.
amounts to little more than $4,000
0OO. There is no mystery about the
operations of the financial DEPART
ment. On Monday, in my testimony, I
shall submit to the Senate committee
the plan of campaign, the quota as
sessed each state. the amount col
lected from each state for both state
ana national purposes and the full
list OF subscribers. which. in no case,
will show donations of more than
$l.ooo by any individual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
HAYS SEEKING TO EVADE
ISSUE, WHITE DECLARES
Statement of Chairman Refers to
characteristic Republican
Agility"

NEW YORK. August 2s.-George
White. chairman of the democratic
committee. issued statement declar-
Inc that with characteristic repub-
lean I agility. Mr.. Hays is endeavoring
RI evade the issue"
he declares" the statement said
.+hat the charges of Gov. Cox are
false and in the same in Paragraph
oao;aI Rul,etin of the wa ava
means comm mittse of Ae tse dn,epu1igan
nTn statement, If what Gov. Cox saws
is false: then the of s.t Bulletin is
,,aw.ver the statements contained in
at is characteristic of the repub-
,i.,n Viewpoint" the statement con
cImded. "that Chairman Hays should
make no distinction between the prop
nsition of the government spending
u.;IIions to support our boys in the
Army and help win the II; war and the
buy the presidency in the approach
ing election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
PISTOL DUEL FATAL.
Policeman Killed and Negro seri
ously Wounded in GEORGIA.

WAYCROSS. Ga, August 2s.-As a
result of a pistol duel here Walter
Brakes. member of the Waycross DO
lice department. is dead, and Tom
Smith, negro. is at the point of
death.
The shooting occurred at a negro
hotel on Reed street, at 1870 O'Clock
yesterday morning, while Brakes and
another policeman were raiding the
hotel Smith, who is alleged to have
been intoxicated. drew his pistol and
opened fire on the officers, shooting
Policeman Brakes through the heart,
causing his death within few min
ntes. The officer fired simultaneously
with Smith, two bullets taking effect
in the negro's body.
After being placed in the Ware
county Jail, it was decided the negro
was not safe there and an officer left
with him for Savannah.