davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16
What Others Are Saying

Cummings who delivered the address,
and says. Platform makers may
trim or dodge, but this speech will
! ring true for many a day. 1t is true
in its record of democratic achieve.
ment and of republican failure in
constructive legislation, in its recital
of our motives in entering the war,
thaahigh ideals which we upheld and
which the world accepted and the in
vincible force with which we s-.s-
tanned them, and in its lofty appeal
to the conscience of America not to
be swerved by envy, jealousy and
timidity from finishing its task as in
honor bound"
The New York Sun (republican)
believes that Mr.. Cummings speech
has done his party's chances great
harm. mo democratic candidate,
unless it were Mr.. Wilson himself
could want so much of this fateful
League issue plastered over his
party" says the Sun. $50 democrats
must have asked themselves in pain
full establishment why Mr.. Cummings
went SO far out of his way to make
the Covenant seem to be the whole
democratic show"
The New York Times (democratic)
is satisfied with the keynote and de
clares. "They-the republcans-wili
lose the election if the democrats
name candidate big enough and
courageous enough to make the fight
in the spirit Of that speech. From
this moment there can be no doubt
about the dominant issue of the cam
paign. 1t is the League of Nations"
To this the New York Sun replies:
"The weirdest political hallucination
that ever has beset mortal man is the
obsession of a minority cult of dem
ocratic leaders that the voters of the
United States are waiting for chance
to make free gift of their kind of
government, their institutions and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16
Reflected Glory.

1t appears TO be quite common these
days for political candidates to bask
in reflected glory and to ask for votes
on the ground that they look like, or
behave like, or believe in, the acts and
policies OF someone else. General
Wood and Hiram johnson claimed to
be second editions of Theodore Reose~4
welt and now Mr.. Harding's friends
are busy filling the press with TIE in.
timation that the successful republic.
an candidate is a second William Nc
Kinley.
I'VE think Mr.. Hardings' friends are
doing him no kindness. although they
probably mean well. For. in the first
place, it is no compliment 10 candi-
date to infer he has SO little person
ality of his own that it is necessary
for him to borrow the manrle of
dead hero; and in the second place, it
seems to be an exceedingly unwise ex
pedient in this case because Senator
Harding cannot possibly sustain the
parallel thus drawn.
William Mckinley was man Of
great political experience. He served
many years in congress in when lie
was recognized leader. He had been
a capable governor of Ohio before be
ginning his term of service in the
house and he had the advantage of
having served in the Civil War. His
name was inseparably linked with the
great issue of his time-the protective
tariff-and this party policy, of which
he was the recognized champion, lent
itself readily to popular imagination.
Because of his leadership in this re-
gard labor looked upon him as the
Iofo IF hn fnJ
capital he was veritable Horatiu: at
the bridge behind whose protecting
buckler the infant industries of Amer
lea &C uld expand without molestation
from the products of cheap European
labor.
Senator Harding, and this is said in
nd spirit of unkindliness, was prac-
tically unknown to the country on the
day he was nominated. Thousands
asked, who is Harding? WHAT has
no done?"
Before he was elected to the United
States senate he had never held pub
lie Office higher than that of the state
legislature and the lieutenant COVER
nor's chair. He has been in the sen
az. five years and in that tine his
rpme has not been attached TO nor
associated with any piece Of impor-
TIM Legislation He has headed no
i1'portant committees. he has led no
fights for or against a single moral or
economic issue and his few speeches
on the floor have earned him bu. little
notice.
| 1t may be that the republican nomi-
nee has strength of character which
Eoes far deeper than his record would
seem to indicate. It may he that
under the somewhat placid exterior
which he turns to the world there are
the qualities for wise, firm leadership.
But in any event it would be better
taste if Senator Harding's friends per-
m:tted him to run on his own Iualifi-
cations instead of on those of one of
the nations martyred presidents
Dearborn Independent (Henry Ford's
paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16
UNIFORM TAXATION

of revision a a $
ne the important problems before congress
This nation depends for It's prosperity on the successful opera
Of dependent local
national conditions operation and Development
unfair kills for industrial
should be silled
time schedule of taxation
since the ended and is high
all especial socaed war taxes and like bur
and uniform system of
alton adopted.
Wilson has thrice recommended revision of the
burdensOne the do
nothing republican refused his suggestion offer
any other legislation looking to that end.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16
HOW CAN INDUSTRIES LIVE?

Those who responsible for the of industries have
a choice collection of knotty problems to solve.
The American Federation of Labor demands constantly
creasing scale of wages
The W. W. demand constantly shorter hours and reduction of
production by sabotage.
The socialist demand that all employment be by the
that profits and wages be abolished.
communists that manage
industries without capitalists BOSSES
The partisan league demands that the take and
operate all big business for the benefit of farmers
The republican politicians demand offices
taxes and lifelong jobs at the of the taxpayer
The the cash end of payroll has stop and
do thinking in awhe-The Manufacturer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16
Comment on the Democratic Keynote
SIeeCh,

The Louisville Courier-Journal de-
clares: ANY other course by the
democratic convention, other than un-
qualified Endorsement of the record
and unwavering support of the pres
ent democratic leadership. would have
been both foolish and fatal. History
will be proud of what has been ac-
complished in the last seven years so
why should not those also be who
will benefit by it? National patriot
ism, political common sense and
wisdom that see beyond the hour Will
save the day. The democratic party
will not discard its ace"
The New York World fdemocratic)
thinks no one presented the issues
with any more clarity than Homer S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16
THE ADVANCE OF THE PRESS,

The principal educational forces working in the modern
might be grouped under three heads % The public schools
~ the colleges technical schools academies 3 the
istc enterprise with help from the but
by fortunes
The has reached the where
feel greater power public colleges The
newspaper its influence from child
read until the day he dies
Thee greater problem mighty
force its highest possibilities leadership
'Mere material progress sign real advance
men but have the elements it's
eminenty this all these characteristics We
to note of mechanical
derul precision and weapons made destroying
Side by side with these have great discomfort
Theosophca Age.
Farmers comprised 80 of the
Revolutionary War; of the Of the Civil
so of the A. Eff during Just past and vet
farmers told they must organize take part politics
their interests
Musk should be taken Alaska because aapta
that they the that in
few the two species would supply cheap
entire Pacific Coast.
A campaign decision that than it shows on the
surface that made by Senator Harding the
country but stay at home 1t is believed that Hughes
won had he not allowed the people hear
and mystery assets of certain value
Is the millennium here? 1t is said chdess couples will
be excluded from the houses of prominent Joseph
Missouri
The political
political but appalngly weak economy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16

their rights to monarchies aAd EN-
pires across the sea-"
The Brooklyn Eagle (democratic)
sees in the address "a strong, clever
and largely logical defense of the
deeds of the democratic party for the
period when it was in control of both
the legislative branches Of the gov
eminent The Eagle does not be-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-16

The political average congressman thoroughly
political but appallingy weak economy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
List of Voting Places for Primaries Next Tuesday

Wayne Township, Precinct No. II.
500 North 10th.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. IS.
City Light Office.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 10.
Ford's Shoe Shop, s So. 18th.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 90,
No Engine House.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 81.
1915 South c.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 90.
713 South 18th St.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. %.
| No. 3 Engine House.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. "a,
Rear 316 No. 18th st.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. %.
North 14th Street Mission.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 26,
1904 Main Street.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 81,
/ 1919 North D. Tingle's Res
Wayne Township. Precinct No. %.
| Scully's Store, 18th and Main.
/ Wayne Township, Precinct No. %,
1903 Main St.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 80.
| Sol So. 18th St.
Wayne Township. Precinct No, 81.
329 West Main st.
/ Wayne Township, Precinct No. 80.
244 Pearl Street.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 33,
900 Richmond Avenue
Wayne Township. Precinct No. "a.
| 100 Williams St.
Wayne Township Precinct No. 35.
! 1143 Hunt Street
Wayne Township, Precinct No. So,
! Ala North 18th Street
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 81,
! Cleaners Hall, Middleboro.
| Webster Township, Precinct No. /,
/ School House. Webster. ----.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
WASHINGTON

Wv
Huckleberry Finn. were he in the
flesh today, would probably approve
of the youngster who impersonates
him in the screen version OF the i'm,
mortal adventures of Mark Twain $
boy hero The cinema Huck Finn is
in real life Lewis Sargent. whose past
career resembles in many respects
that Of Huck himself, Young Sargent
is Is years old, freckle-faced and red
headed, and he has been acting in
pictures for three years.
He was one of family Of II chill
Gren. The day he went to the Lasky
studio and secured a job as an extra
at dollar day was the luckiest in
his life, as it started him on his film
career His work with Lila Lee in
The Heart of Youth" brought him for
ward as the logical choice for the role
of Huck in the Paramount-Artcraft
version of "Huckleberry Finn" which
will amuse patrons Of the Washington
theatre for four days, commencing to-
morrow.
Every member of the cast which
made Marion Davies new picture
The Cinema Murder" at the Wash
ington Thursday, Friday and Satur
'ldS, " DIS oil tIlldlcul ihhtl lo1l "lISIl
they were not actually working in the
picture. 1t seems that one of the act
resses in the company plays the role
of a criminally rich woman and tC
look the part had to be laden down
with jewels. Miss Davies, whose
hobby is absolute realism and who
has one of the finest collections oil
rare gems in captivity, suggested hel
own diamonds as accessories.
Sneak thieves have been unusually
active recently around New York
where the picture was made, anC
every precaution was taken lest the
jewels be stolen from the actress be
tween scenes. The collection includes
a stunning lavalliere, necklace, sever
al rings and two magnificent brace
let's. one set in onyx.
The Cinema Murder was adapted
from E. Phillips Oppenheim's seria
story and novel by the same name
Nigel Barrie, who recently appeared
as leading man for Marguerite Clarl
in widow by Proxy" has the chic
male role. The picture is Cosmo
pDlitan Production and was directed
by George D. Baker
MURRAY.
Miss Bessie Barriscale in the smocE
OF a Greenwich Nillaser, and in the
party dress Of the wife of young
violinist. is exceedingly good lookinG
as she takes the central part iff a
Woman Who Understood" which viii
open at the Murray Theatre on next
Monday and which Will remain fol
three days.
This picture shows the popular
blond star more youthful and charm
ing than ever. First she is seen as
the hostess of Greenwich Village tee
room.
She dresses successfully in an even
ing gown, as a bride. as a young wife
going about her home, in party dress
when she attends musical evenins
IT which her husband apnears and il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
~ NEXT WEEK At THE ~
/ HE n TIERS

many taking negligees, street frocks
and gowns between. The story con-
Germs the struggle Miss Barriscale
(playng the role of Mrs. Robert
Knight has in keeping her husband
from another woman.
MURRAY
According to the natives of the
mountain sections of the south, all
persons living outside their region are
''furriners." A visual demonstration
Of how the mountain folk profess and
observe this theory forms part Of the
I trend Of Vitagraph's new picture, The
Birth of a Soul"
This production, with Harry T. Mo
rey in the stellar role, is the feature
attraction at the Murray theatre on
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Morey is
cast in the role of Philip Grey, a
rough mountaineer, addicted to moon
shine liquor. The story concerns the
remarkable sacrifice he makes for the
woman he loves.
MURRAY
The following is the cast of char
acters and synopsis of the headline
act which will appear at the Murray
the first-half of next week, opening
Monday matinee:
| Nerna Mersereau presents RE
! incarnation, dance drama of past
and present. assisted by George Nc
! Cormack. Cast of characters in order
of appearance: Princess Sayrane Aida
! Caproni High Priestess Nerea, Stella
! Gray; Princess Harmonious, Marion
= Kangas; High Priestess Mytra, Leona
! Vaughn; Egypt's Lover, George Nc
/ Cormack; Egypt's Queen, Verna Mer-
! sereau. Music composed and arrang-
! ed by DR.. Maxim de Gross.
Harry and Eta Conley in AT The
Old Cross Roads. rural sketch de
picting the exterior of farm, with
! the moon rising, ripping water, etc
and Nat Mann and Marie Mallory
complete the bill, Bessie Barrlsca 1e
! in "a Woman Who Understood" will
be the screen attraction. Brirdanour
! and Co, a magician who bills himself
The Worlds Famous Escape Artist
or The Man of Mystery', will head
line the bill opening Thursday appear
! ing with Norwood and Hall in Sense
and Nonsense, and Carleton and Bel
mont two nut comedians in their
laughing oddly who Are You?" SEES
F.! sue Hayawaka comes to the screen in
| his latest five-reel feature, "The Tong
Man, a thrilling drama of Chinese
/ blackmail and revenge.
-! MURRETTE.
| Probably one of the most pathetic
| characters worked into a photo-play OF
recent months is that of Miriam Kirk
stone. played by Jane Novak in The
! Rivers End" a Marshall Neilan pro
duction written by James Oliver Cur
wood and distributed by First National
Exhibitors Circuit. which closes an
engagement at the Murrette Theatre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
McCRAT FOLLOWERS CHARGE
FESLER MEN BROKE FAITH

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May Local
supporters of Warren T. McCray, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for governor, have issued long state
ment to the Republicans of Wander
burg county, contending that the fol
lowers of James w. Fesler of Indian
apolis, another candidate for the gu
bernatorial nomination, broke faith
with them in the naming of the ReDub-
lican election boards, that will serve
in the primary election next Tuesday
1t is declared that the McCray men
will appeal to the McCray headquar-
ters at indianapolis, and ask that pri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01

Arlington Township, Precinct No. /.
K of P. Hall
Boston Township, Precinct No. /,
John Huber's.
Center Township, Precinct No. l,
Isaac Renfrow's Res.
Center Township, Precinct No. .,
K. of P Building.
Center Township, Precinct No 8,
Town Hall
Clay Township. Precinct No. /.
Mrs Veais Res.
Clay Township. Precinct No .,
Thomas Gunckel's Res.
Dalton Township, Precinct No. l.
Town of Dalton.
Franklin Township Precinct No, /,
Century Hall. Bethel.
Franklin Township, Precinct No. 2,
Masonic Hall. Whitewater.
Greene Township, Precinct No. l.
Odd Fellows Building.
Greene Township, Precinct No. 2
Kelley Hotel.
Harrison Township. Precinct No /
Stewart Thompson's Res.
Jackson Township, Precinct No.
Nettie Spencer's Res.
Jackson Township, Precinct No .
Council Chamber, Dublin.
JACKSON township, PRECINCT NO. .
Caldwell Hotel.
Jackson Township. Precinct No. 4
Kisers Plumbing Shop, Cambridge
City.
Jackson Township, Precinct No. 5
Quinn Leatley's Res.
Jackson Township, Precinct No.
Kocher's Barber Shop. East German
town.
jefferson Township, Precinct No. l
Wedekind Shop, Hagerstown.
jefferson Township, Precinct No. 2
Stonecipher's Electric Shop, Hagers
town.
jefferson Township. Precinct No.
City Building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01

New Garden Township, Precinct
No. /, Allen Rich's Real Estate Off,
Fountain City.
New Garden Township. Precinct
No 2. Clark's Barber Shop, Fountain
City.
Perry Township, Precinct No. l
Cranor Hotel.
Washington Township, Precinct No
/. Tom Lantz's Office, Milton.
Washington Township, Precinct No
., Charles Farrts Shop, Milton.
Washington Township, Precinct No
3, Big -Four Depot, Milton.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. l
Hiu's Greenhouse, EasthaVen Ave.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 2
Aid Society Hall, Chester.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 3
Harry PATHS Garage.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 4
Joseph Dixon's Res, Arlington Pike
Wayne Township, Precinct No.
! Backmeyer's Greenhouse.
! Wayne Township, Precinct No.
Court House.
! Wayne Township, Precinct No. 7
Market House, SO. 9Th and A.
: Wayne Township, Precinct No.
Y. NJ. l. Club, So. 5th and c.
Wayne Township. Precinct No.
! SAL So. 9Th ST.
! Wayne Township, Precinct No. 10
/ No 8 FIT. Wayne Ave.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. II
! City Building.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. IL
} 504 n. d st.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. 13
! 1863 Fl. Wayne Ave.
Wayne Township, Precinct No. IA
| 227 North 9th St.
Wayne Township. Precinct No. Is
906 n. D St
Wayne Township. Precinct No. 1G
$40 North Sth St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
Indiana Brevities

GOSHEN--As the last of the d a.
rallied cars Of the freight train, wrecl.
ed in front Of the station here was b."
ing pat in place, a link in a heavy
chain broke and struck Charles w
Shaw, manager of a New York Central
WreClIing crew, on the head and prob
ably fatally injured him.
NDERSON-After having been
summoned to testify in a divorce suit
filed by his wife, Glen Craig, 25 years
old, tried to commit suicide by taking
poison.
LAFAYETTE-The infant daughter
of William G.. Thomas probably saved
his life when she used her lusty lungs
in an outcry when a robber was slip
ping his hand under Thomas pillow
The thief had a revolver pointed al
the head Of Thomas. The robbel
skipped when the baby began to cry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01

A five-rael exposure of Thu Under
world Of Chinatown. The most ex-
citing and gripping play OF MS ca
reeH. The blo0d-cail Of the Chinese
Tong Of Highbirder8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01

here Saturday.
The role played by Miss Novak calls
for a combination of dramatic fidelity
and non-commital humanness, all OF
which Miss Noyak is able to instill into
the character without losing the tone
Of her own personality. In Miss
Novaks work, more than in the por-
trayal of other roles in the production,
can be seen the superb direction Of
Marshall Neilan, whose first independ-
ent effort as producer shows extreme
brilliancy and definite knowledge OF
human nature.
The combination OF Mr.. Neilan's di-
rection and Miss Novak's interpreted
, ton has made the role of Miriam Kirk
I stone one OF the high-lights of the
Ehotoplay season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
PULLMAN COMPANYS
INCREASES POSTPONED

The Pullman company was directed
Friday by the public service commits
sion of Indiana, to postpone for 80
days after May 3 the collection of in
creased sleeping car charges in Indi-
ana. The company has been authoriz-
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission to establish the so-called 90
per cent increase schedule interstate
on May 3, and the Indiana commits
sion's approval of the rates for intra-
state business has been petitioned for
by the company. Postponement was
ordered pending the commissions for
NAL order in the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
Many Exclusive Features
In Great Hagenbeck Circus

The Observation-Disclosures circus OF
1919 is circus of novelties, thrills
and whole show of pretty women
Skill and beauty are appreciated more
than daring nonsense. The big show
is peculiarly fortunate this year In the
number Of European and other foreign
novelties. Agents abroad were able to
secure features never before seen in
America.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace circus is
assessed at $3,000.000. The parade
alone represents a cash outlay of q
million dollars and the wild animals
are valued at $4S0,000 The AmericaN
offices are maintained in Cincinnati
Chicago and New York city. The win
ter quarters are located at West Bad
en-, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER

For colds that hang on and for
lingering coughs that follow the FLU"
there is one safe family cough medi-
cine sold from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific Mrs. \. r. Griffith. Box 1874, An
drews. Ind. writes: Last winter my
family all had the flu tried Foley 4
Honey and Tar and never saw anything
better. From now on l will not be
without it in the house" Don't let
children suffer from Group or whoop-
ing cough when this reliable remedy
can be so easily produced, For sale
by A G. Luken & Co, $50 Main ST
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01
WOOTON is ACQUITTED.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, May IA jury
tonight acquitted Harry E. Wocton.
Bisbee hardware dealer charged with
kidnapping in connection with the Bis
bee depOrtationS of 1917
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-01

vate detectives be sent here to watch
the Numbers Of the Republican cleo
ton boards Tuesday,
The feeling between the two fac
lions has grown intense during the
past few days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-07-12
RETAIN FONDNESS FOR COLOR
Gipsy Who Lost Gold Coin Buttons
in Fight Fair Representative
of His Face.

According to several different organ
lzations now actively engaged in the
work of transforming the alien popu-
lation into real Americans the melt
Ing pot works slowly ahd sometimes
merely scorches rather than trans
forms its material, remarks the New
York Evening Sun. 1t has been point
ed out many times that the first step
Of the process seems to be TO rob the
foreigner of all his romance and pic
turesqueness and leave him a rather
untldy, awkward figure in n strange
land.
Occasionally there are found per-
sonalities too strong to be dismayed-
women usually. but once In a while
man whose soul Is above derby hats
and suspenders. Such one is com
PEELED to forsake much of his gorgeous
ness of apparel. but the spirit finds its
way to flight with the best material
Mt hand
The latest example Is that Of a gypsy
who asserted after a modern Ameri-
can street fight with some of his tribe
the other day that gold coin buttons
Of his clothes were missing after the
encounter.
Not often do we see rival Of Solo