davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-02
.EX-GOv. HANLY KILLED
WITH HIS HOSTS IN CAR
Struck by Train; Physician and
Wife Were Taking Him
to Home.

Dcnnison, Ohio, Aug. ID. Frank
Hanly, former Governor OF Indiana
and candidate for President on the Pro-
hibition ticket in 1916, and DR. and Mrs.
G. M Bak er of Kilgorc, Ohio, were
killed six miles from here early yesterday
when a Pennsylvania freight train struck
the automobile in which the party were
driving to kilgore.
All three suffered fractured skulls and
crushed bodies and did not recover con-
seriousness after being brought 10 local
hospital Mr. Hanly died at . n. m, Mrs.
Baker at | 80 and her husband at $50
y. m.
DR. and Mrs Baker had met MIR.
Hanly in Dennison at Gas o'clock yes
terdny morning and were driving him To
their home in l<ilgore, twenty miles from
here.
The Baker automobile drove across the
PENNSYLVANIA tracks back of one freight
train and directly in front of another.
The automobile was struck squarcly.
Mr.. IIanly was en- route TO Cafrolton,
where he was To have delivered an adj
dress today. lie had intended spending
the day with the Bakers at their home IN
kilgore The Chief of Police here has MOTIFS
fled relatives of Mr.. lIanly in Indian
npolis. and it is expected the body will be
transported tHtlts
indianapolis. Aug. Former Goveru
nor ! Frank IIanly was born in 1863 n
log cabin in Illinois. He worked his way
through the Eastern Illinois Normal
school was admitted to the Indiana bar
in 1850. and year later was elected to
the Indiana State Senate. In 1894 he was
elected to Congress by the Republicans
Of the Ninth Indiana District In 1904
he was elected governor. When his term
expired in 1909 he became an active work
or in the prohibition cause and for the
following five years toured the country
nj the head Of a body Of prohibit on
lecturers known as the" Flying Squadron :
In 1916 nc was the candidate of the Pro
hibition party for President. He was the
publisher Of two papers in Indianapolis,
The National Enquirer, a weekly, and
The indianapolis Commercial, a daily
Dennson, Ohio, Aug z The body Of
7 Frank Ilanly. former governor of
Indiana. who was killed near here yes-
ter,lay when freight train struck his
automobile, was taken 10 Indianapolis
today by F.. Harry Miller, friend Of
the family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-02

strength ~ a nat ION The manufacturing
centers and the food producing areas com
plement and supplement and each other
These two grand divisions are bound to
gether by common ties of nationality OF
history and OF aspiration. There is not
and there must be no conflict between
them Our imperial domain provides us
with the material means Of otlr greatness.
There is "A disposition OF some to inveigh
against one section or another, as selfish
interest may suggest but the broad nation
al welfare contemplates no east and no
west, no north and no south. Pride of
locality is most commeudablc but pat
riotism is not sectional Politically we
may divide as God gives us to see the right,
but materially, socially and economical
ly we must be an entity united, har-
nonious and inter dependent.
Through cultivating the spirit oi
friendliness, by recognition oi inter-
dependence the problems of life are made
much easier for all There is a growing
tendency to look 20 government for all
remedies forgetting there are natural
laws that will operate to correct evils
If given fair chance. Oftentimes well
meaning laws defeat the very object they
are designed to accomplish.
IF the great world war held for us
nothing else it did teach us that there Is
something more than gain to be strivcn
for in this world We can hail the lofty
and blessed rlle OF comminging friend
ship Having given our splendid lesson
let us present u the world another ex-
amp,e, tlat Of concord among ourselves,
and mlNe America safe for Americans
an tn llftiest example of representative
dem pcracv.
"Olr country holds out opportunity
to al bat upla tho supreme condition
that those who would a5ail item selves
of tat opp lrt nifty sha b. entirely
)rthy and know aud accept fully the
spr.t of Am ,rioln Institutions.
"Ott Of variel nativity we wrought
Anne lean nationality. out OF old world
in supens Itullty oI interest we
w-oltht the loftiast cxlnple of representa-
tive dsm, oracv the world has known |
utte- nv gratitII, as "A fellow citizen.
am want t. slp II ,n,1' it with M cIn
viction "a e R,DIbllctn cllrg u with
party sp,xs4nl nship. that or highest
duty Is % cling t. tn, fun 11nsn Ma on
which we buildnl - world astnnlshmant
and hold fast T. tn nltlolllity which
inspired our onward march.
Between Marion and Mansfield Is an
interesting illustration of national adjust
ment TO the program of progress. The
Erie Railroad, once the old Atlantic and
Great Western, was originally broad
gagged and single track One day it
was reduced to standard gauge in a few
hours Those Of YOU who have noted il
will recall that the original track follows
one grade The new track IS builded to
another.
I'VE must cling to the route of splendid
development and meet the new demands
by so building as to eliminate the grades
by which our activities are lmpedcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-02

Lost sometbing7 Try a classified adver-
ii soment IN Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-02

New York. Aug american ship
building Is declining firm month D
month, according 90 sfstirt,es made rri',bc
NV the Atlantic Coast Shiphuilders
Afs,ciat,ou.
Practically no orders arc ~ s'shi
and the prospects are the great bulk ~
the work in hand will bc completed w
the end IL the year ssye the rrtyyrt.
"Since the FIRST ~ January the SHRINK {.
sge IN the work on hand hes been nearly
half million gross tons The nigh water
mark for American sbipyards vas reaehsd
in March. 1919 when 3.733pG gros~
tons were being built. In comparison vi'h
400 900 az present.
British shipysrds had under WY IN
April 1894 900 gross tons. almost suillion
more than the present total IN The United
Statra"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-02
VITAL STATISTICS.

Only three cases Of contagious dis
eases we're reported To the Board If Health
during the week two being diphtheria
and one typhoid fever
The census of births. marriages and
deaths was 50. 30 and ~, compared with
y. Is and 10 for the corresponding week
IN 1910. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-02
OHIO MEN ON FIVE
PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS
Editors, Publishers, Preachers and
Labor Leaders on Head
and Tail.
Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Cleveland, O., Aug ohio, "the
mother Of Presidents" now has five
nominees on five tickets IN tho Presi-
Dental and Vice-presidential derby. Three
are editors and publishers. the fourth is
the head Of book publishing house, and
the fifth is Methodist clergyman. Two
candidates for Yice-Preaident are Cleve-
landere.
In addition 10 James Nj Cox, Dayton,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-02

Democratic nom a President, editor
and publisher oi - Dayton News and
Springfield News, ana Warren q Harding.
Marion, Republican nominee for President,
editor and publisher ~ the Marion star,
the new additions To Dhioa list are.
Rev. Aron y. Wntkl IA Of germantown,
formerly lawyer and college head, and
now Prohibition candidate for President.
Max y Hayes, Cleveland farmer, Labor
pnrtys nominee for Nice-president, editor
and publisher of the Cleveland Citizen, y
weekly labor paper, and Richard G.
Barnum, Cleveland, Single Tax par,ys
nominee for Vice-president lie u head n
a book publishing company and is regard
cd here as the tnlleat candidate who has
ever sspired 10 that office. lie stands six
feet eight inches in his stocking feet. lie
was born in Texas 80 years ago.
---ls=a-----@-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-02
APPLES DROP TO 81.
Were Selling at 50 Two Weeks Ago at
HaperSipwu.

Hagerstown, Md, Aug 2 Fairly ap-
plos took another drop in the City Mar
ket here Saturday
Yellow Transparenis. the leading early
variety which sold here two weeks ago
for 81 per buRhel dropped to 3 bushel
during a plut on the market
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
TRAIN THEFTS
LAID TO COUPLE

Washington, Sept. l4.-Jack Oliver
Harris. % years Old. and his wife.
Annie, T. Harris. Is years CID, were
arrested yesterday, by Detective Kelly
and Scr:vener and are being held fol
the Richmond authorities in conncc-
tion with. the larceny CT several hand
bags. suitcases and wearing apparel
on trains running between Washing
ton anu Richmond.
Detectives declare they have re
covered m5re :han $1,000 worth Of
wearing apparel and travelling bags
alleged 10 have been stolen from The
trains.
Clarence Joseph Sceiman is being
held in Richmond. police say, IN con
nection with the thcfts. Harris and
his wife vii! p,ohah!y ." turned over
to the Virginia authorities today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
C. O. p. WINS IN MAINE
Parkhurst Wins Two to One


Portland. Maine. Sept. 14.--Thc Re
pub!:cans swept the State in the cleo
ticn yesterday and elected Frederic
II. Parkhurst as governor by the
largest plurality ever given guber-
qs.ol:al candidate in Maine.
With cnly ~ isolated towns ana
plantations to be heard from. zach
cast tota! vote cf about $500 in
,e State election of 1916. Park
hursy's plurality over Bertrand G.
McIrtire, Democrat. was mere than
$4,000. The largest. previous plural
i.y was about $4,000. given the Re
publican nominee in 1896.
AIDED by the womens vote, which
went very largely to the Republican
candidate. the party rolled up total
vote &C more than $4,000 larger than
hat cf 1915. While the Democratic
.ctal was Increased over that year by
3n!y ahout $500 TIE Republicans
!rcted congressman from ssll four
;trictS and obtained larger major
'ty in he Legislature. besides e!ecting
their candidate for State auditor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
go PER CENT" DRINK KILLS
Long Island Woman's Death Caused
by Lemon Extract

New York, Sept 14.-Thirsty souls
in. the vicinity of Riverhead. L. l., are
assuaging their grief with lemon ex-
tract containing from 60 to 80 per
cen. alcohol.
Such is the finding of the police in
investigating the death of Mrs. Jo-
seph Stone, 27 years old. in the South
ampton Hospital at Riverhead from
lemon extract poisoning, the synlp-
toms of which do not resemble those
of wood alcohol poisoning.
The police say that during the past
few morMhs the sale of extracts IN
the section, increased rapidly among
those not at all interested in lemons.
The army was the first to recognize
the deleterious effects of the extract
and forbade its sale at camps during
the war and since.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
X kUEHLING STILL HELD
Rca crested by Police After Coroner
EXNnerateS Him

Washington. D. c., Sept. 14.-Al-
thougn "a coroner's jury Yesterday cx-
cnerated Roy Harper kuehling Of
blame in the death Of Mrs. Gertrude
Viger kuehling, Detroit heiress. who
was drowned in the Potomac River
last Wednesday night: the police re-
arrested the young husband at the
rsquest of Assistant District Attor.
ney Archer After The inquest Kue:i-
iIc was sent back 70 the Tenth pre-
cinct police station, where he last
night spent his fifth night in eel.
Kueh!in@ will 30 taken before The
grand jury This morning a 1880
c'clock Decision To bold krahl;ng For
th" action Of ;he grand Jury regard
less &C The CORNERS verde. waS
reached yesterday m'ormin@ 10y shc
district attorney. Office.
Kuehln~ i confident ;i!a. he
~rard iury will nor indict him on-the
testimony introduced by ten witness
Is II :hp inquest yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
GIBBONS ADVISES WOMEN.
Urges Newly Enfranchised Citizens
To Vote AS 4 Duty.


Baltimore, Sept. 14.-Now THAI
women have been given the vote
they should exercise this privilege
met only as right but as a duly
Cardinal Gibbons, said today.
"While l always have been opposed
to woman suffrage. because felt
that Suffrage would Withdraw them
from the more delicate and more
sacred pursuit Of home life said
Cardinal. now that they have been
given the vote. l urge upon al OF
them the exercise Of that suffrage
not only as a right but as duty.
They should exercise that duty in
te!ligcnt,y.
1T is their duty. both to register
and vote. and especially n the conf
ing presidential election. They should
vote for the candidate who will in
their opinion contribute best to uhe
msteria! and social progress of the
State"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
TO DEMONSTRATE TRACTOR

4 demonstration Of the many diff
ferent appliances that may DC used in
farming with the Fordson tractor
will he demonstrated al The Lohr farm
| mile this side Of Vienna. beginning
al $50 o'clock tomorrow morning ard
al Interested persons are cordially in
vited TO attend.
This demonstration was arranged
for last Wednesday. but was roStpon-
cd until tomorrow. M. A. NJ. Rem
schel. cf the RcmSchcl Auto Sales
stated this morning that r;he would
GLADLY haui any interested persons 10
the scene of the demons tration tomor
row morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
COX SAYS LIQUOR
DEAD As SLAVERY
Tells Oregon Audience The
Question is Not an Elec-
ton Issue
ON BUDGET SYSTEM
Governors Voice Shows Improvement
His Hoarseness is Leaving Him
Gradually.

Portland, Greg, Sept. 14.-To an
audience women yesterday afternoon
Governor Cox made another state
ment in regard to the liquor question
pledging himself to enforce all laws,
regardless of what interest may be
affected"
The Governors statement came
near the close OF his address today.
"How about the liquor question :" a
man yelled.
Il understand" the Governor re-
piled. that some newspapers out
mere have lost their interest in the
league of nations.
apparently one Of their readers is
interested in subject as dead as
slavery"
Stating that he had invited ques-
tions regarding his policies, Governor
Cox continued: "This is country Of
free speech. You are entitled to know
how | stand. This is question OF law
enforcement. Let me tell you that
while | was Governor of Ohio. before
national prohibition for the first time
n history the front door and the back
door Of every saloon in Ohio was
closed on Sunday"
Besides business and the budget.
Governor Cox discussed the league.
orogressiviSm. radicalism and its pre-
veation. and other subjects in his
noon address here al the auditorium.
which crcwds ovc,-flowcd. The speak
cr was aided by Senator Chamberlain
who was praised by Governor Cox.
No member of Congress did more
in helping TO mobilize. government
ally, the resources Of our country III
the war, said the Governor. "Hc will
be tremendously helpful in the tasl;
IF readjustment.'
Governor Cox again declared that
Senator Harding. his Republican op
ponent. was the leader Of reaction in
Ohio. "as he now is in the nation
His audience chcercd when the Gov
crnor said some Oregon newspapers
also were leaders Of reaction.
The Governor addressed two large
audiences at the auditorium here, af-
ter speaking early today at the Salem
Greg, armory There was marked
Improvement in the condition Of his
tlroat. and upon leaving late today
for Eastern Oregon and Idaho. he cy-
pressed confidence that hcarsenass
would interfere little with the re-
mainder of his Western trip.
TO save his voice however. the Gov
arnor planned 10 avoid outdoor adj
dresses fer few days
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
Masonic Visitation
Centennial Lodge of Masons TO be
Here Thursday Night

Washington Centennial Lodge No.
ID. Masons of Washington, will
Thursday night pay fraternal visit
10 Andrew Jackson Lodge Of Masons
Of this city and Will confer the Mas
ter Mason degree.
1t il. expected that about 100 men-
hsrs Of the. Washington lodge will ar
rive here at $50 O'Clock. They will be
accompanied by a quartet and a fala-
Ious degree team. Following the de-
gree, work the members Of Martha
Washington Chapter No. y. Eastern
iS:ar will scyve refreshments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
.EEJED II WASHINGTON

Miss Anna Zara Schiicht!nc Of this
city. daughter Of Mr.. Henry SchiichS-
;n-. and Mr.. Thomas Owen Yates. ct
West Palm Beach. Florida, were mar
ricd this afternoon in Washington at
81. Mary's Catholic Church. by tie
Rev. ]. II. Roth. The ceremony was
witnessed by Tie families Of the con-
tracing parties. After the w"2'lir:
Mr.. and Mrs. Yates left for PITS
burch, Pa. where they will make their
home. Mr.. Yates is connected with
the Pittsburgh ard Lake Erie Rail
road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
Papa Iails Boy, IL.
Who Writes 10 Girl. II

New York, Sept. 1l.-Ws9r. sad
der. his faith in the romantic sense
Of girls quite destroyed, Arthur Slec.
II. appeared in Flushing Coprt. Brook
lyn, today TO explain his lSve letter
10 Josephine Conroy, aged II.
Young Arthur saw JoScphine's
name and address on an elevator STA
ton and thought it would be quite ex-
citing TO make date" with her. So
he wrote note promising plenty Of
hugs and kisses
Pa Corroy, intcrccpting the note
got in touch with TIL" police. Ar
thur is out Of $500 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
Factory to Reopen
Old Dominion Company After Four
Months Close Down Start Opera
tiOns Tomorrow

The Old Dominion Glass Company
will resume operations tomorrow
morning giving employment to a total
of 1G0 mea, many Of whom are ex-
pert glass blowers, helpers ard others
This plant closed down May ) las;
owing to its inability TO secure ma.
terial necessary for the production Of
glass bottles. Since being closed dawr
extensive repairs have beer made and
the management Of the factory cx-
poets big season for glass bottles
which It manufactures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
Plan Play 0et., 7 and S
o. y. Boat Club Meeting Tonight at
Chamber of Comm mcrcc

A meeting is to be held tonight =;
8 o'clock. a. the Chamber If Com
mcrcc. of all members Of the Old
Dominion Boat Club. active non-actlvc
and also the w0man's auxiliary I"
;he club. 10 arrange the details of Il
play to be presented on October J ard
3 under HE auspices CT the boat club
Miss Close. of the John i. ko"ers
Producing Company, has arrived III
the city. and will be at this meeting.
Characters will be assigned a. IA: a
nossihic. and arrangements made 70:
the beginning of rchcarsa!> tumor.
row. Wednesday. afternoon.
The play is TO be "Oh. Oh. Clndy.' a
musical extravaganza. and with the
splendid performance of katcha-koo.
John p. Rogers production. fresh
in the minds Of the public. The 01"ra
House viii doubtless he filed both
nights.
4 meeting was held las: night.
whcr the charmen of committees ap-
pointrd were Is follows: J. s. Doug
la<. IT,, general chairman; DR.. J. I.
Ashton. finance: H. Y. Qui"!cy. house;
Mrs. c. VI. ShrppcrSon, talent; Gil
bert ] Cox. ir.. program and tickets;
e. r. Morrison. publicity; Edward
Oliver. assistant publicity. Miss Hil@a
Schneider. advertising program; ana
o. \. Reardon. in charge Of the
ihrntra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
FORMER MOVIE ACTRESS
POISONED RY MISTAhF

New York. S"rt. lt.--D"maryS
Eascon. -. former chorus girl and
movie actress. was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital early yesterday morning
having swallowed crcoSote l.y mis-
take. Later N iiIa dag sh" was r"n1ov-
cI t. her home lio East f"rtieth
Street Sho was friend cf Olive
Thomas. movie star. who died of mers
ruriel poisoning IN Paris.
Il WAS said al The apartment yes
to-day that the woman is the wife ct
.JaSqres Bustanohy. former restaJraH-
teur.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14

MOVE UP TO PREMIER
Omnious Tranquility presades Stilan
As Pecple Await Definite Action
Move one Of Coercion

/ M.!aa Sep. lt.-,A +S-hour ob.'c--
vaton af the situation here arr q
rur:r ana talks with leaders on both
sides Gf this amazing conflict coovia-
rcs one that The avoidanceof a noiiti-
"A! aGi social revolution throughout
E;.ly depends today upon two factors
the ability of he l;cverumenc 10 dis,
,odgc The workers from tae factories
,.hs. hay seized wi;hou. "iolencs,
md he ability Of the labor chiefs to
;ccp the extreme RolsteEk cement
II tnc un;rns under cortrci.
Enqnes;onahly the country is hoy
sinv qpon ;hc brink Of a catastrophe
nc economic effects Of which might
- even w"rs" than Russia's economic
Calvary.
W;th:n few days, IN the op!niot
+ I3acr and capita! alike. Premier
tiiui;i.l muso take SOME definite s"tsi..a
When that happens either nsc!aal
.onditcns Of production will be rev
.tcr.d ~ cannon and machine guns
g:! tarr Italy, Industrial certars
nio az inferno. ghas!!;-r .ban any
pictured ny Daute.
n: IL" moment there is q tranquil
,ity ihat i inccmprehenS;bie to those
,v,o hays followed indus.rial conflicts
II c'her ,ands. SupcrficiaIlE. save FOR
.cd flags flying rrcm factory ro4ss
ina .ha soviet hammer and si'k!c en-.
hlcm" painted: on tnc factory "aiiS.
:f" herr i unaffected by one Of the
mcst raorI;nary ptlerolnera y:f
Dr.du,,5 IL ,ha aga-long struggle. r
IN" AIiiarese and their brethren o.
rur.u work eat, drink ara make
merry apparently unperTurhed by the
3ileat huj ncne tho less sinister bat
I,ye going or II their- nlidsE. have
:skaI =, least 20 Italians CT 81 class
: who h"r they thirll a rsvoIr'ior -
n hard. "MayEc-Eyho :irrys"' a2!-
'cn,i"cs t!e;r replies.
The ncvrmcn; whicn t2s FOUND cX-
,rrl.irH ~ tlis fo,rihIe s4:zure o.:
hcr workshops by the workers While
undoubtedly in fircct defiance Of law
and cri@, nevertheless is not fuad:-
,,n"nt2"1y revolutionary. The iabos
rionS <cr.h. ard arc seeking rot Inc
he vir'.a. overthrow of he Italian ,
non4r,iy. hut acceptance 81 tsa nura
! ;rada i,mard< they have form1iat-
n 10 tha losses. The occupation Ct
be f4r,"rrs j. IN their eyes not g
nov" TO cxpropriate from tie capt
ai.sts owners Of those establishments
bIt n"rs;y q form Of cnercion---an m
,.ruman. of the >ame order as the
strike.
TIE workers troubles. however,
have scarcely begun yet. for the hns,,-
ress # seizure was easy enough.
since i wa carried throngh wholly
~ithaut opposition.
Now that hey are IN. however. the
,,ictors arc confronted with the t:!7,e
,ask or operating the factories; OBJ
aiming raw materials and f'!:l arc
,aarkcs.r. ne goods they produce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-14
GIRL M!EnERER \ MOTHER
Pearl O'RclI Has Daugh'er-h af-
band. Under Death Sentence.
Not Notified.

Auburn. n. l.. S~ps. tA.-.Slr:.
Pearl p. G'Drll. Rochester a:rl ror-.
v;rtcd Of tha murder Of Edwa ri
knairp, former ioyer. and now
serving twnnty wears in Aaburn
Prison for Women. was removed to
a local hospital Yesterday urde" a
naw Stat. law in crder tl'at hor rhrl
might be bern outside of prison. !. s.
night she gave birth to 4 baby @.rl.
The father. James Ode !, is II 6
death cell in Sing Sing under sen
tence for clcctrccution. He Was u"5
notified.