davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Democrats Coin
Three G. Brand
For G.O.P.Votes

Rather late in the political day,
the Democrats have coined .
phrase rivaIi.s the famous sRsm.
hsnanism and RebeiIisn- slogan
Of the Blaine campaign.
"Gin. GermsnIsm and Gold
grabbing Ia the latest sIliters-
tive epithet. II was given tongue
last hight by Harry J. Hunt
Montgomery County cem.sIssteb-
er, at the Bethesda Demoerat tie
rally as sthe meaning of . vote
for Warren 6. Harding.-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Gotham Cafes Cut Prices.

New York, Oct. 2s.-Slashes in
food prices, some Of them amount
ing to nearly SO per cent. made
their appearance on the menus Of
FIVE New York hoteia and three
restaurants today. Among hotels
reducing prices are the McAlpin,
Claridge and the Waldorf.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
Coal Gas Kills Doctor and Family.

New York. Oct 2s.-Dr. Maurice
L. Radin. his wife and SON died of
asphyxiation by gas escaping from
IA heater in the basement of their
home here today Five other oc-
Icupants of the house were overcome
and one is expected to die
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
AKRON GREETS
HARDINGAMID
NOISY ACCLAIM
Candidate Tells Tire City
He Stands Pat on
League Issue.
DENOUNCES CARTOON
Statement Issued at Marion
Disowns "Madonna"
Caricature Of Rival.

Akron, Ohio, Oct. 2s.-Akro9 sus-
pended its business of making auto
tires for a few hours today TO turn
out to give the welcoming hand to
Senator Warren G. Harding. the Ike
publican candidate, who arrived
from Cleveland.
An old-time political rally, with
a night procession illuminated by
thousands of red torches was car
ried off with enthusiasm, despite
deluge of rain.
Harry L. Davis, candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio. greeted the Harding
party upon its arrival. Following
short overflow speechIn the pour
ing rain outside the Akron armory,
Senator Harding addressed a crowd
of $500 inside the building
suns Up League Issue.
Senator Harding devoted a large
portion of his address to summing
up his stand on the league OF ma
tions issue.
II have been speaking since the
22d of last July" he said, and
any Democrat in Amer
lea. high or low, to find a contradic-
tion in anything l have said. / said
in the beginning that We were op-
posed to any armed military alliance
with the Old World, and / say II
now. have said frequently, and L
say now, that we are never going
to have anything to do with a league
with Article Y in IT.
Speaking of the six votes OF Eng
land and her Colonies in the assem-
bly, of the league, Senator Harding
said:
81 did not object to Britain's six,
but / did say, and ] repeat IL now,
that the United States is entitled TO
as many votes as any other nation
on earth"
Denounccs Cartoon.
New York, Oct. Ex-senator
Harding. in a statement issued to-
day at Marion. expressed his disap-
proval of a cartoon recently pub
lished in Haryey's Weekly and
which has aroused bitter resent
ment by church people all over the
country. The cartoon represented
Gov. Cox as having difficulty In
hanging picture. The picture was
caricature of Raphaers Ma
donna" and the most offensive fea-
ture to those who have criticised II
was the caption of the psuedo mas
terpiece, Prof. Wilson's League OF
Nations-The Immaculate Concep'
ton"
The Republican nominee said ht
had attempted to have the cartoon
suppressed as offensive to the re-
ligious sensibilities of the American
people. He had come into posses
sion of an advance copy as pub
Usher of the Marion Star, and his
statement indicates that the Re
publican National Committee haC
sent the cartoon broadcast to Re
publican newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
EXPERT STUDY
OF TAX NEEDED,
ASSERTS KAHN
Value Of Board to Study Ma
tion's Money Problem
Told in Article X.
LOOSE SYSTEM SHOWN
Old German Empire S Meth
cd Of Adjusting Taxation
Given as Example.
LOOSE SYSTEM SHOWN

This IS the last of a series of
articles on "Foalty TdTatioH" pre-
pared BY Otto H. KGhH for the Wash
nation Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29

The very sternness Of Woodrow
Wilson is just the reverse side OF
his humane nature. He hates injus-
tices with an implacable hatred.
when the die was cast; when the
challenge game from Germany TO
America; when the American popu-
lar mind was ready for war. Wood
row Wilson. the lover OF peace, be-
came the most uncompromising ad-
vocate Of the most stringent meas
ures for conducting the war, there
by TO bring Germany 20 the swift
est possible reckoning, TO clear the
way for a rearransement Of aeon
CONTINUED ON PAGE sEsE4
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
DOROTHY DIX

The Highest Paid Woman
Writer IN the world contributes
exclusively to The Herald m
Washington
The Washington herald., 1920-10-29
THE WEATHER

To-day. partly cloudy and cooler;
tomorrow, fair. Highest tempera.
.are yesterday, So; lowest. 50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Zbyszko Ought to
 Tackle Easy Marks
 Before Meeting Stars

New York, Mar 2o.-StanisIaus ZbysZko, the giant role, who, after four years absence from this coun- try, part of which time he spent as a German prisoner of war, is back with us again, wrestling every now and then and winning with regular ity But Stanislaus is not satisfied with the 6ead he Is going through and wants to meet the best-Stecher, Caddock, Lewis and the rest
 The elder Zbyszk0 will do the best thing by sticking to the minor wrest- 1ers for the present His long ab- sence from the mat is against him coping successfully with the best men we have particularly in view of the haftsnips he had to suffer as a prisoner on the other side
 ZbyEzko's incarceration caused him to drop in weight from his usual 260 or 270 pounds to something Ege 1S0 pounds, and when he was released and went back to his home town that in three months he rose to 76O pounds That quickly added flesh certainly could not be good, hard flesh and mnsrlev which the wrestler must have to be a topnotcher- If will take time for if to harden and ''Zby'7 can do no better than mee1 the second and third raters until such time as he is considered fit enough to meRt the best
 In the days before the war there were few who compared with the giant Poke, but he's just about like one Tho is trying a --cone-back'7- Tt reach his goal he should take tht easy steps and when he B convinced that he is right, then let the cham pions and near-champIons be taker on. It will not work out only better for himself but for the game, wf1icf has risen into higher favor than pre- vailed before ~Zby'' went home to b, taken by the Germans More thai a mere name is required to keep tht sport where it is now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Clever Retort!

''Thes last act is always the hard est" is an adage in dramatic writing. According to the unwritten, but long established rule, the second act must always contain the punch, and therefore the play generally fades away in interest. Therefore the di- ficufty of getting a suitable last act and ending of the play.
 Charles Compton was engaged to play in new producIh n whi- h did not look good to him Several methods of finishing the play were tried, but none agreed upon.
 How would you bring the play to a close ?'' MT. Compton was asked The actor gave prompt answer:
 would ring the curtain down. ~ he answered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
The Eternal Light

In The Eternal Light which comes to St Augustine's auditorium Saturday for a four day run, contains something entirely new in motion pictures that will interest artists and students of the old masters. The pro. ducers of the picture got an inspira- ton from the famous masterpieces of sculpture and painting, and thus the audience is able to witness a new miraele-the celebrated and sublime figures take life under their very eyes One is reminded of the famous paint ing" of Verrochio in the beautiful scene of the baptism of Our Lord in tn river Jordan. The Transfigura- ton looks imposing in all the radiant splendor of the masterly brush of Raphael. Then. there is the Last Supper by Leonardo, and the Cruel fixtion by Mantegna.
 Clergymen of all denominations; teachers, doctors, lawyers, profes- sional men in general; people of all races and creeds; Jews, gentiles and pagans should see 'HThe Eternal Light It is a life of Christ in pie lures, the sublimest and yet the most tragic story ever told.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
New Mystery Play
 For H. B. Warner

Prior to beginning work on the Henry King Specials which that di- rector will make for the Jesse D. Hampton Company. King has been assembling and titl1nS the Last of his series of pictures starring Henry B. Warner It is a mystery drama by Mansfield Scott entitled Behind Red Curtains" The Warner series has been so successful that they have brought special distinction both to him and to the director who is now signaly honored by Hampton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
Claire DuBrey's Work
 Praised By Critics

Claire DuBrey added considerably to her reputation by her fine emo tonaI work in the Thomas H. Ince special producti&n, Dangerous Hours, dealing with Bolshevfk Rus sia-/ The work of this fine actress has been praised by critics in all parts of the country, and it may fairly be said that she is considered the out standing figure of the play. She has the part of a native foreign woman obsessed with propaganda zeal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
ECZEMA COVERED |. FACE AND HANDS
In Rash. ltched and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

"I was alarmed upon finding my face and the back of my hands cov- cred with red b1otches, and great scales appeared. was told it was eczema. It came in the form of e rash, and was very sore and red. It troubled me to touch my body with water, and the rash itched and burned almost constantly till it became dreadful eruption.
 I suffered until found relief with Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them for two weeks was healed" (Signed) Miss c. M. McNa11. R. F. D. 3, Fairfax, Ver- mont, July 1, 1919.
 Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. Nothing better.
 Sample Each Free by Mnf. Address: scutls.zA Lasozasoriss, DspE. E, Maiden, Mass." Sold every- where. Soap 25c- Ointment 25 and 5oe. Talcum Sc SS CutieuTa Soap shaves without mug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
McEnelly's Monday Night

Eugene McEnel1y and his Singing Orchestra will be here Monday night at the Colonial ball room. Fairfield avenue. There will be only a few more visits of this splendid orchestra this season, so do not miss this chance for a good time. New music, and songs, a long evening of dancing and a good time for every one, all at the usual popular prices.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

cheer. Good cheer comes from being ''Reconciled to God" Try us.
 The Epworth League will hold social Thursday evening at o'clock
 The annual conference meets next Wednesday morning at o'clock ir Hanson Place church. Brooklyn The sessions are open to the public. The bishop presiding, Bishop Wilson, will preach on Sunday morning, March 2S. Anyone who desires to get in will have to be on hand early, say 9:3O, to be sure of a seat.
 The Weetey Mems Class will meet at the home of F. s. Converse Tues day night at 8 o'clock. Rabbi S. J. Abrams will speak.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL, plumbing g
 and heating; jobbing a specially
 Corner Main and Hillside avenue,
 Stratford. D16tf* FOR SALE: 8 room house hardwood
 floor, hot water. heat, electric lights, gas and garage. Lot 50X110 in Devon. Price $5,000. Peter Gleason, 2es0 Main street. Strat- ford. Phone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

of prison who takes his brothers place in the pulpit
 The weaker brother is a young par son who lacks the strength to combat his enemies who seek to drive him from the church. His twin brother appears on the scene and, with his fighting methods, puts the unscrupul- ous citizens to rout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
 SHUBERT.

Mimi" an up to date musical comedy. by Adolf PhiIfpp and Edward Paulton, will be presented at the Shubert theatre, New Haven, on Mon day night and for the remainder of the week
 The story concerns itself with the love affairs of M Cliquot, the man aging director of the Banque Mayon- naise. in Paris, who has informed his employees that the married men shall be the first to gain promotion. The clerks discover that it is the one with the prettiest wife who has the best chance and in order to protect their own wives, arrange with some girls of their acquaintance to imperSonate them at banquet given to their chief. One of their number, Robert Perronet, newly-wed, secures the ser vices of Mimi La Grande, an actress, for the purpose.
 As M Cliquot falls desperately in love with Mimi it becomes necessary to continue the deception and the ar rival on the scene of the real bride and her parents furnish the complica- tions.
 The score is by Adolf Phi1ipp, whose delightful music in ftA1ma'' and Adele still finger in our memo ries. A remarkable cast includes: Chapine, Lefty Yorke. Helen Han1on, Marie Mcconnell, Lillian Dix, Robert Pitkin, Fred Walton. Alfred Kappe- ler Jack Paulton and Louis Spauld- ing, among others. An attractive chorus is under the direction of Bert French, who staged the dancing numbers in Humble In,' '"The Little Whopper," and "Honey Girl,'' The costumes and stage settings are unusually elaborate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
To Be Featured
 In Dramatic Stuff

Jack Perrin who co-starred wfth Kathleen O'ConnoE in the Universal serial The Lion Man. will be fea- tured in dramatic productions in the Spring. In the meantime he will play in several western thril1ers, sup ported by Josephine Hill The first of these will be called '~T1e Strang-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
EMPIRE,

Other Mems Shoes,'' the first of the Edgar Lewis productions released by Pathe, which opened at the Empire Theatre yesterday, proved to. be one of the most absorbing screen dramas of the New Year. Noted for his viri1e, red-blooded productions, MT. Lewis has not disappointed his fol- lowers with his latest effort.
 The story, which tells of a twin brother stepping into his weaker brothers shoes to save him from a gang of schemers, holds the audience through out with many tense and grip ping situations. Crauford Kent, in the dual role of the brothers, gives a fine performance of the westerner out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

Rubye de Remer, who is playing opposite Eugene O'Brien in "A Fool and His Money is declared by critics to be the most beautiful blonde since Venus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20

ed In Blind Youth" National Thea Ire Pictures production, is an ~0E replica Of the studio of the late S4an- ford White in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

Walter Perry. Billie Bennett, Eunice Moore and young Georgie Stone.
 The last episode of s'The Black Se- eret,n starring Pearl White, will also be shown.
 Sunday: sassue Hayakawa in ''The Beggar Prince"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
WEST END.


 Fighting Cressy,' shown at the West End theatre today, is picturi- zation of Bret Harte's famous story, ttCressy.'' Blanche Sweet is starred in the title role of a spirited daughter of a fighting Kentuckian who has set tied in the West.
 This Jesse D. Hampton production, distributed by Pathe. was directed by Robert Thornby from the scenario by Fred Myton. The outdoor scenes with which the picture abounds were photographed in a beautiful canyon in California, where the necessary settings were erected to give the pie ture the atmosphere that Bret Harte has imbued his story with.
 The cast is large one containing, in addition to Blanche Sweet, the names of such well known players as Russell Simpson, Frank Lanning, Pell Trenton, Edward Peil, Antrim Short
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
POLES.

Continuous performance were the feature at Poli's theatre today. The photodrama "Out Yonder'' with beau tifu1 Olive Thomas in the leading role. has a grip upon the pulse and the imagination as has no produc- ton since Shore Acres In the lighthouse and coastal scenes there is both romance and melodrama.
 For the leading vaudeville offering, Eva La Rue in the miniature musical comedy vehicle, Little Cindere1la'' has scored an immense hit. Miss La Rue is backed by big cast of beauti- full girls, brings to Bridgeport a massive revue of the latest Parif fashions and with her principals gives a well balanced show.
 Pathe News gives a wide review of current happenings.
 Other feature vaudeville acts tn- c1ude Les Va1dons in a remarkable aerial exhibition including a bicycle race upon the tight wire. Allen Shaw in a diverting exhibition of coin and card tricks that are intensely new and Potter and Hartwen, a man and woman, who appear in the dance and talk success, "Oh. You Shut Up!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
LYRIC

Aside from musical comedy there is nothing that proves more pleasing and entertaining than a real brilliant com edy-farce and the PoI Players feel that they have something of this kind in Our Little Wife," which is the attraction at the Lyric theatre next week. The production is from the pen of Avery Hopwood, who be- came famous through the success ot 'tF'air and Warmer and Sadie Love two of the best farce comedies on the stage today.
 Tonight the final production of "A Pair ,sof Queens will be given
 For the popular Sunday night pro- grams Manager George Arvine offers Robert Warwick in one of his most powerful pictures, '',The Silent Master and the 18th episode of the feature serial, ''The Lion Man. There is the usual comedy by the Sonnet! comedians and the Pathe News with a concert by the Lyric orchestra given throughout both performances
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
PLAZA.

William Farnum, Americas fore- most dramatic star, will be seen at the Plaza theatre for four days, start ing tomorrow night This is said to be MT. Farnum's best super-feature and is described as a romantic drama of the days when knights were bold. It was written by B. Lloyd Sheldon, and is based on the adventures of an impecunious count who lived in Spain at a time when gambling was at its height and when nobIepen wagered everything on the treasures of Mexico and Peru. Many other interesting features complete tomorrow nights S show.
 For Monday and the first half of next week the management has the honor to announce the exraor dinary engagement of, Carlos Sebastian, the world famous dancer and Olga and HeIeine Myra in their latest presenta- ton Confetti MT. Sebastian scored a tremendous hit at the Palace thea tre, New York, a few weeks ago, where the writer heard the audience pay his talents and art a wonderful tribute A carload of special scenery and effects is carried with the act There is no doubt but that all Bridge port will be enthused over his ap- pearance here and the Plaza will without question, be too small to hold the crowds that will want to see him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-20
BANNER MEETING
 FOR LOCAL LODGE
Wesleyan College Glee Club Gives Fine Pro
 gram.
Especial to The Times)

Stratford, March 20-The meeting of Oronoque lodge of Odd Fellows which was held last evening proved to be the banner meeting of the year not only for the older members of the order but especially for the can didates who received the second de- gree of the crder. Work especially prepared for one of the candidates proved to be the attraction of the evening and despite the indictment weather a large attendance was pres ent who enjoyed very much the new features of the work
 The haternal visit of the lodge to Ousatonic lodge of Derby has been postponed to Monday, March 2S. A special car will leave the center at 7:30 D. m- Tickets may be had from members of the committee. Brothers Burrett, 10th and PiNer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23
SATURDAY
BESSIE BARRlSCALE:

She did not believe IN divorce, hut
she couldn't live under the domi-
mating influence OF her husband
See how she solves this problem,
and wins way TO happiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23

part Of, the week TO 2ttend the 6lcai-
cal Association at> New - ?
Mr.. and -Mrs. r. f. Turley spent
Friday in Lexington.
Miss Elizabeth Steele, of Paris, and
Miss Nancy Griffith, of Lexington arc
the guestS % MRS. Ogepton Harder on
West Main.
DR.. r. e. Million, Mrs. Million and
daughters, and Mrs. Eugene X.
Moynahan spent Wednesday in Lex
ingtOn.
Misses Louise and Annie Hurst and
Miss Pauline Dykes, Of Winchester,
were guests Of Miss Eudell Hurst the
first Of the week.
Miss Anna Lee Davis and Miss
Sullivan Of The Home Economics de
partment of the Normal are in. Louis
vile this week attending the K. g. A.
Masters Cory and Rodes Woodbury.,
of Middlesboro, arrived Thursday. to
spend few days with Mrs. Frank
Clay and sons on West Main street.
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg is the
guest of Miss Margaret Cook in Dan.
vile to attend the dance given by the.
D. K. E. fraternity Friday night.
The Winchester Sun says, "Mrs. w.
H. Bybee of Ashland, arrived Sunday
to be with her brother, Mr.. Grinstead,
who remains seriously i'll at his home
on South Main street. His brother
B. S. Grinstead Of Cincinnati has also
been with him.
The Danville Messenger says, "Mr.
Julian VanWinlzle and little daughter,
Mary Chenault, spent the night with
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Van Wrinkle en-
route to Lexington to join Mrs. Van
Wrinkle where they will be guest Of
Mrs. Newton Combs for the Danger
wedding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-23

Mrs. Stone Irvine continues i'll at
the Gibson Infirmary.
Mrs. Allen Earring spent Wednes-
day in Lexington.
Mr. J. w. Herndon, of Berea, spent
Wednesday in Richmond.
Mrs. Blunt, of Irvine was in Rich
mond Monday to visit her daughter
at the Gibson Hospital.
Mrs. w. B. Brandenburgh and Mrs.
Lena DickersOn have returned from
q ten days stay at MT. Jackson.
Mr.. William Bower has returned
from visit to his father, T. M. Bower
in Perryville, who remains quite i'll.
Mrs. John Arnold has returned from
a visit TO her brother, Mr.. James
Jones in Louisville.
Hon. j. A. Sullivan will return this
week from a several weeks stay at
Hot Springs, Ark, *.
Mrs. w. C. French, Miss Bette
French, Mrs. Arthur Todd and Miss
Huguely spent Thursday in Lexing-
ton.
Miss Bette Perry, of Hamilton Col
lege, Lexington will spend the week
end with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs
G. G. Perry.
DR.. Mulison Dunn and DR.. Robin
son, of Berea, will leave the latter