davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
HARDING MAKES.
FINAL APPEAL
Statement Charges Demo
Gratis are Attempting De-
. ception on Chief Issues.

Marion. Ohio. Oct sL-Tvo
issues are made by the voters In
this campaign One Of them is the
foreign policy OF the United States
The other is the domestic policy
Of the United States. Between our
Democratic opponents and the
American people who are support
ing the Republican party these
issues are clearly drawn"
This was the crux OF statement
issued TO the American public on
the eve of the elections by Senator
Warren G. Harding tonight
Charging his Democratic oppo-
nents with attempts TO deceive the
voters on both Of these paramount
questions, Senator Harding states
that the issue as TO the foreign
policy is simply the question. shall
we enter the Paris league Of ns-
tions assuming, among other obll-
cations, the obligation of Article X
The answer Of the Republicsn
party and it's candidate is Tat
Nor Senator Harding asserts
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
OHIO EXPECTED
TOTURN TIDE
Native Son" Battle for a
Electoral Votes Involves
Scholarships.

With the 1920 Presidential cam
paign virtually closed experienced
political observers turned their
eyes last night toward Ohio, which
furnished both the major parties
nominees. as the State that will def
initely determine whether Gov. Cox
or Senator Harding will succeed
Woodrow Wilson in the White
House.
Without Ohio's twenty-four cleo
toral votes Gov Cox cannot hope to
win, while Senator Harding can lose
Ohio and still have a majority In
the electoral college" was one state
ment made, after a careful canvass,
of. every doubtful State. Senator
Borah predicted that Senator Hard
ing will carry Ohio by at least
10000
At the same time Ohio is a pivotal
State in the exceedingly close fight
being waged for control of the next
United States Senate. On form the
Republicans stand to show a mini
mum of three new seats. That
number would increase the present
Republican majority of two to eight
or more.
Other States in which the Senate
fight is being waged the most des-
perately are: California Colorado.
Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Ken
lucky. Maryland, Missouri, Nevada,
New York. North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, Utah and Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
DRYSPREDICT
HELPFUL VOTE
Next Congress Will Be Safe.
ly Prohibition, Declares
Wayne B. Wheeler.

Election of Congress that will
be safely dry was predicted yester-
day by Wayne B. Wheeler. general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League
after a campaign for the defeat of
Senators and Representatives that
favor modification of the Yolstead
law in twenty-one States. The dry
fight has centered in Maryland, In
diana, Ohio. Pennsylvania, New
York, West Virginia, Massachusetts,.
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Lesser contests have been raging
in Illinois, Montana, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, Michigan, Colorado,
California, Oregon, Iowa, Texas,
Missouri and Virginia.
Beer and wine champions will be
fewer in the next Congress than in
the last" said Wheeler. I'VE have
convinced the majority of the people
that this beer and wine campaign
is simply a scheme to prevent en-
forcement of national prohibition.
The refusal of the vets to file
any campaign expense accounts
shows that our opponents love dark
ness rather than the light of pub
licity.
The incoming Congress will hesi-
tate to weaken a law which stands
in high favor with the newly-en-
franchised women, because it has
made happier and better homes.
Referendum elections forced by
the vets on law enforcement codes
adopted by State legislatures are
being held in Ohio. Wisconsin. Mis-
souri, and California"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
COX IS READY
FOR FINAL GUN
Ends Whirlwind Day in Chi
cago and Goes to Dayton
For Sunday Rest.

Chicago. Oct. 31.-The Democratic
Presidential candidate wound up the
next to the last working day of his
campaign shortly before midnight,
after completing a whirlwind pro
gram which kept him on the jump
from the time he left his train at
IL o'clock. He left Immediately by
special train for Dayton where he
will rest over Sunday before going
to Toledo for his final appeal for
votes Monday night.
His principal speech of the day
here was made tonight before a
great audience in the Coliseum where
his opponent Senator Harding. was
nominated. With this setting he re-
newed with increased vigor his at
tacks on the Republican candidate,
replying particularly to the Sena-
tors speech in Cincinnati last night.
Senator Harding's declaration that
the United States should do our
part Al inc "Orlu HTsI ny giving tne
world a fitting example," Gov. Cox
charged. was another expression of
the creed of selfshness." He
added:
This is only another way of
preaching every one for himself
and the devil take the hindmost." "
Applied to nations, it is the doctrine
of isolation. Even the animals of
the jungle practice the principle of
mutual aid.
ITO talk glibly about America
only as If that were what patriotism
means is as selfish as 1t is false.
That kind of patriotism is cheap and
spurious atriotism-warmed over
for partisan purposes"
Senator Harding. Henry Cabot
Lodge and Boies Penrose were hiss
ed at meeting of college men and
women held in the gymnasium Of
Northwestern University in Evan
ston, this evening where Gov. Cox
spoke after returning from Gary.
When the governor asserted that
George Veireck had promised the
Republican leaders 5000, 900 Ger
man American votes for Harding in
return for a pledge TO make a sep
arate peace with Germany someone
in the audience asked: who is
Veireck."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
URGE
VOTES FOR VOLSTEAD

The Methodist Church Board of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals, yesterday urged reelection
of Representative Volstead of Min
nesota, author of the Volstead pro-
hibition enforcement act, in tele-
grams to leading citizens of the Dis
trict.
THE ground for this appeal" said
a board announcement, lies in the
fact that Mr.. Volstead has come to
typify in the American mind the
enforcement of the law, and the
liquor interests will in disregard of
actual facts succeed in giving to the
public, especially throughout other
nations of the world, the impression
that prohibition has been repudiated
in America if he is defeated"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
HAGERSTOWN EXPECTS
REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Hagerstown.. Md, Oct. 3l.-The
political campaign in this section
closes with the Republicans, claim
ing they will carry Washington
County for Harding and Coolidge;
Ovington E. Weller for United
States Senator. and that Representa-
tive Fred N. Zihlman, of the Sixth
district. will be reelected. The
Democrats claim the county for
United, States Senator John Walter
Smith and the possibility of State
Senator Frank W. Mish, candidate
for Congress, winning out by a small
majority.
The Rev. DR.. F. R. Bayley, pastor
of St Paurs Methodist Church,
leader of the dry" forces that are
waging a hard fight against Weller
and Mish for their stand on the
liquor question, claims Senator
Smith will carry the county by 400.
The "drys" have carried their fight
into the churches and homes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
BRITISH PAPER CALLS
u. S. TITAN UNWEARIED

London, Oct. 31.-The British
press during the past week has for
the first time paid the first serious
attention to the American Presiden-
tial campaign
Viscount Astor's Sunday newspap-
per, the Observer, today broke the
editorial silence of London, and re-
marked that whoever was elected
I'VE entertain no fear whatever that
America will wash her hands of the
worlds other half and a Titan still
unwearied can never rest upon a
CT eed of self-frustration."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Capital Opinion Favors Harding,
Though Cox Has Backers, While
Some Decline to Give Their Views

Washington swaching, and thinking, if it isn't going
be voting tomorrow.
AS APPROACHES hour
telling world their choices
uckg their muue thought tickets in the back Of
their heads and saying word -
a symposium of opinions collected by The Washington
night plain Washington looks for cleanut
The thinks the bell hop well
the chorus girl and the lawyer and the banker
Commissioner Hend kpfy said he had forgotten all about
incidentally kept his best bet to himself Information
on the phone said "it didn't make any difference"
The local point of follows-some
than
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
HARDING STILL7TOI
AND BETS ARE SLOW

New York, Oct. sl.-with. election
day at hand, gambling Wall Street
is almost silent
Brokers have reported that there
has been little pecuniary discussion
over the Presidential election this
year, in marked contrast to the last
Presidential election, when millions
of dollars were put in the hands OF
Stockholders.
The odds of 7 to l on Harding are
the largest ever accorded any Presi-
Dental candidate, according to
Street leaders.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Catholic Prelate Talks
Hope and Faith in Prison

Ossining, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Arch-
bishop Patrick ]. Hayes, of the
Catholic Diocese of New York, made
tour of Sing Sing prison today as
guest of the prison chaplain. Rev.
Father w. T. Cassin. Later he de-
livered an address in the chapel to
the inmates of all denominations.
He said in part:
Il come to bring you men a mes
sage of encouragement and hope. i
wish to commend the officials for the
efforts that are being made not
alone for your present welfare but
Tor your welfare in the future. J
want you to try to bring out the
good that is in you and trust in
God"
A machine has been invented that
strips twigs from camphor trees
without injuring the trees.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

Harding is already as good as elect.
ed"
Merritt o. Chance wsshinRton's
city postmaster: 81 don't care "
make any predictions
Glstav Buchholz, proprietor of the
Occidental Hotel: II am not in poll
politics. l can make no prediction
Ruby Taylor, chorus girl in The
Tempters": My first vote is coins
for Cox. I think he's the more fair.
minded of the two candidates on the
liquor question"
Tom Moore, Washington motion
picture man: "As give perform
ances at the White House every
morning, think the part of prud-
ence would be to refrain from say
ing anything"
Frederick G. Hines, lunchroom
counterman:. Harding will win.
The people want and need a change.
Variety is the spice of life"
Commissioner ]. Thilman Hem
drick: Two been so busy with my
job that I'd forgotten all about it,
and now that I think of it I don't
think 1 care to express an opinion"
John r. ColIey, sailor. of the
navy yard: Harding will come out
on top, although I'd like to see Cox
win"
Amelie Garet government clerk:
Harding will win because the
American people want the war to
end"
Harry Hayden, realtor: It's just
like taking candy from a sick child.
look for a Harding landslide"
James P. Byrne, hotel proprietor:
You can't make a selling platter
beat Man O. War. Harding will
cary the country, including Ohio and
California"
William F. GUIDE, Washington
korist: Harding and Coolidge by all
means. The Democrats aren't big
enough to properly run the country.
Harding will carry Ohio"
levin Macintosh, cigar store
clerk: ''The better man, Harding,
will surely win"
Capt James F. Oyster. president
Of the Board of Trade: Things look
very favorable to Mr.. Harding"
Franklin Kennedy. conductor on
Capital Traction line: Harding will
hit it, he can't miss
Gibbs Reid. colored, hotel cook:
'Harding's going to win because
he's a Republican"
Barney Griffin, beIl-hop: T don't
much care, but 1 think OF Man
| Harding's going to win
T. J. Nicholson, taxi driver:
Harding will and ought to win-a
change will do the country good"
The voice with the smile. the
chief of the telephone information
desk: TT don't make any difference
to US who gets elected. No; 1 don't
get a vote, and it doesn't interest
me any-a lot o. extra work to-
| morrow night; that's all. No; my
first name isn't Rose, and don't YOU
use it either. Wgat's that? Earl
Goodwin would like the phone girls
to have publicity? 1 don't know
Mr.. Goodwin. Maybe he is our pub
licity director, but we don't give
out any information about elections.
Goodbye"
DR.. Simon P w. Drew, president
| Of the National Negro Minister'S
EVangelistical Alliance of America:
Il. predict that Senator Harding and
Gov coolidge will be elected by an
overwhelming majority"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

Col. Robert N. Harper, president.
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce: Having been a close OBJ
server of a great many Presiden-
tial campaigns, 1 believe this one
of the most uncertain elections,
made SO by the large number OF
unknown and silent equations
William P. G. Harding. governor
OF the Federal Reserve Board: m
a banker. not a politician. l never
make any political guesses.
DR.. Eugene Jones, former member
of the MARYLAND State legislature:
THERE'S a chance for Cox. It's up
to the women, and it's hard to pre-
dict what they'll do"
Jesse c. Suter vice president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tfons: ITS too much for me this
time. but I rather believe Harding
will get it."
Miss Natalie Lincoln, author of
~I Spy' and several well-known de-
tectiye novels: Harding will win.
Of course. He's the better man."
Mrs. Court F. Wood. former pres
ident of the Federation of Mothers
Clubs: They're going to elect Mr..
Harding. of course. He's the right
man and stands for the right prin-
ciples. He'll carry every State he
should carry except the Solid
South"
Robert l. Miller. Washington at
torney: Il have just returned from
Ohio and Illinois. Harding will re-
ceive from 364 to 36S votes in the
Electoral College. Maryland is a
sure thing: Harding will carry 1t by
from 25, 900 to 10000 votes. Ohio is
a moral certainty. while Kentucky,
Oklahoma, Wyoming and Montana,
together with the solid South" are
the only sections about which there
can be any doubt"
Ashley NJ Gould, Associate JUS
tice of the District Supreme oCurt:
"Alf unbiased newspapers argue that
1t will be a Republican victory. The
people are dissatisfied with the pres
ent administration. It is a question
more of what the contestants stand
for than what the candidates are
personally
Jack Garrison, manager OF the
Folly Theater: Il believe, and have
believed, for many months, that
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Dance Music
Goes With Vote
In N. Y. District

New York, Oct. 81. - In fear
thst the polling place of the
thfsty-fourth election district of
the tenth assembly distrfrt here
would be q terrible bore durfns
TuesAay, Miss Laura skinner,
election district captais, has OBJ
tanned a phonosrsph.
Musical entertainment will be
offered the voters who will be
allowed to do a little fox trct or
q waltz I'm the dull moments.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Made for
Everyday Use
of Euerybody---

This volume of soul-warmins songs was made
for everyday use in the home, where EVERYBODY
should sing. 1t consists of 800 pages; the print
is bold and clear; it is strong and durable; and
its more than 500 songs include just the ones
you want-those that you would preserve like
keepsakes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

The purpose of this new book has been to
assemble within its covers virtually every song,
old and new, which by reason of its merit de-
serves place in the hearts of music lovers
both old and young.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Just Clip < Coupons

and present them at this
office with only the small
expense amount named below
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
S Shown in the Song Book Coup<
Printed Today on Another Page

Gather around the festive board, and sing
the songs of old. is the poetic advice of
genial gloom dispeler Nothing is so heart-warm-
ing nothing so soul-stirrng nothing so joy
getting as the fine old custom of group singing
Family singing is again coming into vogue. 1t
shortens the hours. lghtens the cares, brishtens
the home life, and draws the family closer to-
gether. Encourage the singing at home" habit
by taking advantage of this timely offer TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01
Don't Delay

Come right along now with.
your coupons and take your
book home with you
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

DR.. Simon P. w. Drew, president
of the National Negro Ministers
Evangelistical Alliance of America ::
Il predict that Senator Harding and
Gov. Coolidge will be elected by an
overwhelming majority"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-01

Jack Garrison, manager OF the
Folly Theater: Il believe, and have
believed, for many months, that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07

Equity Watches, the first in two years. Gilman's
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
KEPT HER AWAKE
Tie Terrible Pains in Back. and
 Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Ma:ssvilIe, La.-M-s. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me al inc time. Tie misery was something awful.
 l could not do anything, not even sleep Rs night. It kept me awake most of rhe night ,. took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until took Cardui ..
 Twas not able 10 do any of my work Tor one year and got verse all the time, was confined 10 my bed off and on. got 90 bad with my back that when stopped down was not able to straighten Up again decided would try Cardui . By time had taken tile entire bottls l was feeling pretty good and could uraighten Up and my pains were nearly all gone.
 shall always praise Cardui. con- inued taking it unill was strong and we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be Jus. what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise cardul for tlieir present good health. Give ii trial NC-l33
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
Three Months
 Couldn't Work
Back on the dob Making More Money Than Ever In His Life,
 He Says.

For the first time in fifteen years can sit down and eat big beefsteak supper and go to bed afterwards and sleep like log all night long, said George Sanderson. a well-known miner living at 1916 Smith St, Peoria, Ill.
 This Tanlac has overcome mighty bad case of stomach trouble and rheu- matism for me-" he continued. My legs ached and pained so bad l couldn't sleep at night and my hands were 50 drawn l couldn't use my pick half the time. Everything 1 ate bloat ed me up with gas for hours after wards and l would have the worst cramps in my stomach you ever heard of. Sometimes a crampinS spell would hit me when was in the mine at work and I would nave to run out and lie down until it passed off. l finally got in such bad shape l had to quit my job and for three months l was not able to hit a lick of work.
 T saw in the paper where Tanlac had relieved our state mine inspector of troubles just like mine, so I decided to try it, too. and sir, it was simply amazing the way Tanlac put me on my feet. I haven't trace of rheumatism or stomach trouble now and actually believe 1 am stronger than 1 ever was iu my life You would think so, too, if you could see the ions of coal l pile up every day--and 1 am making nor" money than 1 ever did. Tanlac Is cer- tainly a real medicine and 1 boost it every chance 1 have"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
U. s. Chamber of
 Commerce to Meet

WASHINGTON, March 25. - See ing in increased production means of restoring normal business and price conditions, the chamber of com merce of the United States, it was announced, will make its eighth an nual meeting, to be held in Atlantic City April 27 to 29, an Increased Pro- duetion Convention.
 Every topic will be considered from that viewpoint. The relation of government to production will be first taken up and under that head ing will be considered antitrust leg islation and taxation Business of every kind is declared to be keenly interested in taxation, especially ex- cess profits axes.
 Another phase of the problem to be discussed will be the part of the government, the farmer and the busi ness man in increasing farm produc tion. Secretary of Agriculture Mer edith will speak for the government The relation of labor to production will be approached from both sides the employees viewpoint to be pre- sented by a representative of the American Federation, of Labor and the employers by business man. There will be group meetings for each oi several great divisions of industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
FLYERS DIE IN FALL

SIOUX CITY, March 30.-Harry F. Simon, former army flyer of Pitts h. -, Pa., and Arthur . ~on of Viborg, s. D.. a student aviator mak- ing his first flight, were killed late this afternoon when their airIlane went into tailspin and crashed 300 feet to the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
FINDS VAST coALFIELD

WINNIPEG, Man.. April 3. - Bi' luminous coal deposits totalling near ly 30 million tons. and lying within 8 feet of the earth's surface so that it may be loaded on cars as cheaply as gravel can be loaded in a ballast pit, have been located near Jasper Park, according to George E. McDon' aid, general manager of the Pacific Great Eastern railway. who was re gently in the prairie provinces.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
NEWSPAPERS COOPERATE

MURPHYSBORO. H., April 3. - Newspaper owners of Southern lllin- ois have formed a cooperative organ ization for the purchase of publish ing materials.
 The publishers assert such an or ganization is necessary to assure them of sufficient supply of white paper. l.. B. Sheiey of Murphysboro. is president of the organization.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07

Joe Berdullas is held for trial in the justice court at Lowell on $50 bail. charged with carrying concealed deadly weapon. When arrested Mon day night at Lowell he is said to have had a 'blackjack" loaded with lead shot in his pocket Charges against A. Blake Moore and Alex Dawson. ar. rested with Berdullas and charged with disturbing tho peace. were dis missed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
"BoY," 1S6, WAS SET
 TO TAKE HIS JOB

DALLAS, Tex Through a typo graphical error printer here adver- tised for boy who must be more than 126 years old" Fred G. Tongue wrote that he had relative 136 years old and could recommend him for the place.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07
GOOD HUMOR IN
 COURT SAVED S1o

OKLAHOMA CITY - J. Hodges. truck driver, wanted to bet the judge "the ole boat won't make 20 miles" The judge refused the bet. fined Hodges S19 for speeding and because of his good humor and good nature" l" remitted $10 of the fine.
 Result Getters" - Review Want Ads.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-07

America, it seems. with all her pro- sress in shipbuilding, has no dock on the Atlantic Coast suitable for re- pairing vessel like the Leviathan CT the Lmperator, says Shipping.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-13
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
 MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. l5 to tht
 Constitution of Arkansas.

Amending the Constitution of the State of Arkansas providing that the Supreme Court of the State shall be composed of five judges, one of whom shall be styled and elected Chief Jus tice. any three of whom shall conStl- ute a quorum. and requiring the con currence of at least three judges Tn every decision providing that if 1t be come necessary the Legislature may provide for two additional judges and for the Court to sit ill divisions; pro- yiding the salaries of the Judges shall be fixed by law at not less than Four Thousand (S4,00000) Dollars nor more than Six Thousand (S6,000.00) Dollars per year, and fixinfi their salaries until otherwise provided by law at Six Thousand $(6,00000) Dollars per year providing that the judges shall not be allowed any fees or perquisites of or flee. nor to hold any other office of trust or profit under the State or United States providing for the repeal of such portions of the constitution as are in conflict; and providing that the amendment shall become operative sixty days after it's approval and adop- tiOn by the people of the State.