davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Invading the Sanctum to Realize What
Kind Of Man Is Harding.

Day by day in the front porch campaign
have seen all this, noting the cruelty and
the wastefulness of treating a helpless
man, In common with companion correspond
ents avoiding any save the most Imperative
reasons for intrudlng into the little chamber
of horrors But the campaign runs swiftly
to its end, and II there is to be any sort OF
story in THE New YoRK HERALD about the
kind of person Uncle Warren actually IL;
IL there Is to be any effort, however inefrec-
tive to draw a picture OF the real man and
mans real mind. II must be now-ths noon.
AS stroll across the ninty lawn, nodding
10 Jim Sloan and nearing the screen door of
Harding's little office, Mrs. Harding appears
in the front door Of the house across the
way and the oligarch from New Jersey arises
With q bow that 10 never acquired In
Newark.
walter. where Is Harding7' the lady de-
mands in her quick. vibrant way. ITS
lunch time, Harding. Harding"
turn toward her, three fingers Of the left
hand outstanding, significant prayer, mean
ing dear lady. let me have three minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Unusual Fairness Marks His Opinion of
Political Opponents.

rs Il fair TO ask what you think of Will
SOM"
Harding hesitated, and we'll he might.
happened to know that no one OF the Senate
had been treated with more deliberate con
tempt In the NEE tings between the Presi
dent and the Foreign Relations Committee.
I was prepared for q sharp comment.
You want my homes, opinion. don't your
Well here It Is; Woodrow Wilson will have
his place In history as one of the most in
tellectual fgureo Of a century and a half.
man Of wonderful mentality, a man of fine
ideals usually. But the trouble with Wilson
is that he has never understood the people
That has not been his fault altogether
Lacking real understanding OF the people
he let his personal ideals carry him TO i'm
possible lengths. He failed to understa nd
that In this world Of ours great good Is only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

a pair of Fights and caught a full house.
What should like to say to THE NEW YORK
HERALD Is this: My big job all through this
campaign has been to bring the members Of
my own party together in better understand
ing of themselves so that the country will
get the fullest good out of government by
the Republican party. It's been no easy
road I'm here to tell you, but honestly
think have been successful, because have
been honest with myself and honest with
the party and honest with the country
Here has been my problem: At one end
of the road has been Taft and Wickersham
and many others. all friends of mine, and
all strong supporters of the League of Ma
tons; at the other end has been Hi Johnson
and Borah. just MS good friends and hating
the league like poison. In the middle has
been the strong reservationists friends too.
Now every one OF these men and all of the
groups are as straight and honest in their
special beliefs as men can be. They merely
see the thing from different angles. No
candidate on earth could expect to meet the
exact wishes Of every man and every group
1 have not pretended TO. What have done
is this: / have told all groups and the whole
country that the Republican party is deter
mined to do the right by former allies
and by the whole wide world but that to
accomplish this great work it Is necessary
for us first to get authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Pen Picture of theDay's
Work at Marion---
Kindness Radiates
From Senator's Per-
sonality, Yet a Keen
Mind Appraises Men
and Problems

were putting something over on Warren G.,
hearty manner, his handsome smile and his
farewell handgrip. Not at all. He sees
through every one Of them.
If he becomes President they will make
no change, large or small, out of him. He
Is a mark for his friends because he has a
remarkable capacity for affection for those
with whom he is intimately associated and
who. he believes, have proved themselves,
and for the men and women he has grown
up with and worked with in this country
town; a mark because he cannot help CIV
ing them hours and companionship that
steal his rest It's difficult, well nigh i'm
possible for him TO refuse a beggar, spurn
O friendly dog, disappoint a crowd. refuse
a request from friend he knows to be
friend and of the right metal. Throughout
the campaign he has insisted that he would
not do any transforming" that is to say,
make trains end speeches. He has known
that these hasty affairs punctuated by the
shrieking of locomotives afford no real OPP
portunity to state his views. and have been
loaded with threats of impulsive indiscre
TONS Yet when his train pauses at a small
town and he finds the people gathered hope
fully waiting for their little moment of
greeting to the candidate nobody could stop
him from going out upon the platform to
make the expected and anticipated talk.
Pulling at his coat tail would be fruitless.
He wouldn't disappoint them for the world.
It's characteristic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
To Bring About a Friendlier Understand
ing Among Nations of the World.


Article X, but would be scarcely less
remiss II did not seek for just tho kind
OF better understanding among me nations
of the world that l have always tried TO
bring about In my own party. Honestly
Hill, can't understand why people should
say that have lodged or evaded this league
Issue. What want is a world league or
association-tho name doesn't amount to a
row Of beans-that viii actually discourage
stop war. And won't stand for such
league as the present one, containing an
Article X, that is an absolute guarantor of
war because II seeks to nail town forever
against the possible and probable hopes of
whole groups of mankind the boundary lines
that were laid down. not too unselhshly, at
Versailles.
Enough Of that--it sounds too much like
a speech. You don't want any more
speeches from me. I don't understand hon.
est, how you newspaper men can stand us
speechmakers day after day, and day after
day, without becoming wearied to the soul
There's too much speechmaking windiam-
ming. in our Presidential campaigns. and
not enough Of sober thought Some day we
may adjust these things differently. What
I have been getting at is this:
MY whole job as President will be first,
to try to get the people OF the United States
together I'm better understanding, and then,
on that basis OF that better understanding
among ourselves, to try to get the other
nations Of the world to a friendlier under
standing which in turn could be the basis
of workable world league based upon JUS
tice and liberation rather than upon Article
x. and the armed alliance of five great
Powers. Now Is that clear7 For that's the
word I want TO go out through THE NEW
York HERALD to the people of the country"
Not a Mark for Politicians IL He Gets to
the White House.
As the Senator talked, slow pacedly, yet
animatedy enough at times. his deep rich
voice, which can pull at heart strings as
strongly as Bryan's when he feels deeply,
rising and falling In pleasant sound waves,
I was thinking TO myself. here Is a man who
viii be no mark for the politicians II he
gets TO the White House. People seem to
forget sometimes that Harding Is wise
and experienced person in the devious game
of politics, used TO appraising men for some
thing like their true value. Time and time
again there have come to this little office
WHARF vs talk. persons who imagined thsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Comes of Good Old American Stock, Wit
out Fancy Trimmings.


you know Bill" he goes on, I'm just
an ordinary man. haven't any false no.
tons about my own makeup. / lack some
of the fancy trimmings that some other
public men can display. l was born on
farm of a family that runs back 200 years
In the history of the United states, from
1923: pioneer folk, Anglo-Saxon, scotch
Irish. Dutch-Hardings, Dickersons, Craw-
fords, vanxirks, the people who struck out
from the Atlantic seaboard TO settle Penn
sylvania and Ohio. Old Joshua Dickerson. one
of nv forebears, was the second child born
in Monmouth county. New Jersey, and was
the first white man to scale the Aleghanies.
.'The British and the Indians nearly ended
our family history at Wyoming In IT'S, but
Young Stephen Harding got away from tho
Seneca tomahawks. Well. all these people
were PLAIN. Woodworking. simple living
straight thinking, religious minded folks
and believe that am pretty much what
they were-a plain fellow, with fairly deep
understanding of plain people. on, cont
pretend to have my ear TO the ground.
There's a good deal Of bunk In that sort OF
talk But do say that no man could have
come from the stock come from and have
worked up as l have worked. farm hand,
blacksmith apprentice, newsboy, reporter,
editor publisher and so on. without getting
the feel of people. It's an instructive thing.
n subconscious thing, but it's a mighty good
guide In political life.
II believe that the people want an 'ordi-
nary man as President, being little tired
of supermen and the ways OF such. l be-
lleve that they want little peace and quiet
and rest from agitation and sensationalism
and loud talk and back talk, and that they
will elect me because they sort of believe
that I want these reliefs myself. Make no
mistake, Hill. the people Of this country are
as sound at heart as a good red apple, and
always after a little emotonalism they come
back to the sane. sound ways of business
and Of government. You won't think I'm
INDUCING in big talk. will you, II say that
Is where I believe I At in?"
tits common saying Senator that you
are another Mckinley"
Eyes, have heard that often enough
but for the life of me can't see why the
comparison Is 80 closely drawn. We did not
look any more alike than Bill Taft looks
like Bryan Nor did we always think alike
Mckinley was n great figure. The biggest
contribution he made 10 our country was TO
wipe out nearly all OF the sectional feeling
II God is with me will try to obterate all
that's left"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Continued on Fouocino Pae~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

MARION. Ohio, October 80.
wELvE O'Clock noon Of Saturday at
tho HHrding home and the Harding
headquarters hard by here In the leaf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
BY MARGARET ROHE
(Wriften for the United Press. }

In days of yore TO be shine
A sort OF cheap dub meant
But these spring days II she's ashin
Milady is content
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Y a., gs1sEll z Y u
Sl ( 0e D q -
~ :S asaa seg5sssS. Nv spv&s
~ w ! IS So, s
I! I. "a q, /! IzA 4 q

water planes is indefinite Their
importance will increase. One might
Gee during the future war fNo,y fights
I between submarines, or agHIhst ships
or airplanes.
Nothing opposes either to the de-
v"lopment of using boats directed
from away with electric cables like
the Germans employed on the Belgian
coast to attack British monitors
Regarding the artillery "a formid-
able increase of the range. and real
race to the calibre' must be forecast
ed. To destroy enormous ships. enor-
nous shells will be necessary. The
shell of $50 milimeters will become a
minimum for the big guns.
Changes in Tactics.
Concerning the changes in tactics
The greatest circumspection rules now
The high school of the navy has just
been formed, and it has not been
stated vet whether there Will be
course OF tactics
"The suggestions for tho naval bud
rot are very timid very modest. but
It is probable that the parliament will
stilI make it less on account of the
high price of building. The idea is to
act in such a way that the French ma
w does not disappear and keeps snf-
eicient elements to develop itself
spontaneously If necessary
"The naval power of a country does
not only depend on the value of its
material but also and above all of its
staff In France, soldiers can be i'm
urovised thanks to the Characteristic |
Qualities of the race: but even in |
France. and nowhere sailors can be |
made so. The maritime traditions |
must be kept intact with the help of
woll formed chiefs. and this is what |
sill be done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

ii may also have its fun quota OF shinl-
moss Il is fiecked and embroidered In
golden threads. There is something
almost martial in this dashing com
'binatton OF blue and gold and red
that subtlN suggests the military uni-
forms of our very best little circus
bands. Probably this is why this
vivid red and gold establishment is
applied mostly as bauding. Yet.
Jcvcsry Gay.
All sorts OF glitterng jewelry adds to
the general shininess of milady's
Spring getup. Bakers dozens of
bracelets which are shstening bands
of brilliants adorn each arm. dangling
earrings a peweled bauble bobbing on
"a gem mcrusted chain and several
stunning rings besides the inevitable
pinky without which in some unusual
and bizarre form no little finger would
dare crook itself swankily above the
chic teaoup.
The dazzle OF cut-steel buckles add
CLEANS from the high polish
ed eNpause of short vamped colonial
pumps OF patent kid. finger nails
thinner with the extra rosy polish of
ne last word in manicures, eyes rival
tar-shine, scarlet lips gleam with the
sheen of the latest in hectic lip rogue.
indeed extreme shininess is fea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
SUBMARINE AND WATER
PLANE TO MARK WAR
PY CoMMANDANT x.

(High Authority of the French Navy)
What would he n new war, from
the naval point Of view depends on
the enemy and the kind of war that
would have to be fought. For the time
being the French navy and all the
world navies are waiting, and that is
about all.
But a large development of the
submarine warfare may be expected
Submarine warfare become real war
ships During the last war. excert al
the end and in exceptionl cases, sub.
marines employed dodginess exolu-
sively. They used to hide and flee a.
soon as they We're discovered. They
never accented f'ght, even patrol
! ats or cargo boats
''ln the future nothing prevents the
ru'iding OF submarines which will be
fight naval units such as torpedo
rr-eNd sufficiently and equipped to
right naval units such as torpedo
boats.
Subs and Planes.
"Tt f. likely that the deepest trans
ormation Of future war would be tho
most intense use of submarines and
water planes We will witness one
day or the other a new evolution of
e. aviation.
1.-THE field open to submarines and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan's Lininent handy TO
put the feel GOOD" back
into the system

n IL it needs is just ore trial-a
N little applied Iith0ut al ib1ne, for
t Penefrdtes - to CcnVinCc Ncu
OF ITS merit in relieving sciatica, il M
bago,. neuralgia, lane n usclos, stiff
ness, bruises, pains, atl ts and strains.
the aiter-effects Ct exIcsIre.
lhe congestion is scattered rrcnrt-
~ cleanly. without 6f ort, ,octrtn caiIy.
You become rtgI lar Lscr Ds cans
Linlment, adding your erttLsif.n to
tnat OF its many tforsarcs tf ctter
friends tire world ovcr. Vlolt,n il
handy. Three sizes at all ciuseists -
35c., 70c, S.i4G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
1t Seems Sometimes As If You Would
Fly Out of Your Skin.

Fly Out of Your Skin.
Eczema or salt rheum not only
itches. but it also burns, oozes, dries
and scales over and over again,
Sometimes it covers the whole body
and causes intense suffering.
You have found that local applica-
tions have no lasting effect, and you
want permanent relief.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, give it a
good fair trial. because You must
thoroughly purify your blood or the
eruption will continue to annoy, per-
haps agonize you. This great medi-
cine has been successfully used in
thousands of eases.
To make and keep the bowels
normally active, take Hoods Pills,
they are gentle and thorough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Britain's colonies are indebted to
the mother country to the extent OF
$3.50, 600 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

NEW YORK, Feb, 2i,-To be shiny
at the seams seems 10 be the correct
oaper for Spring attire. In fact not
only seams ashine will be seemly but
your costume in toto from the top of
your oilcloth hat to the toe Of your
patent leather pump must gleam with
a high light polish.
Hats that are not of oilcloth have
their straw surfaces brilliantly lac
quered or are of glazed satin or of
grass cloth with luster finish. Glaz-
ed satin ribbons are used for trim
mings. Indeed the chapeau that ISN'T
glossy isn't flossy.
For suits and frocks glazed satins.
shiny taffetas and other fabrics that
have been treated with a peculiar lac
quer process are the ones the design
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
SHINY, DAZZLING GETUP
TO GREET SPRING MAID

ers have taken shine to for their
spring time offerings. These glazed
and lacquered materials are by no
means stiff or cumbersome but light
and supple as they are lustrous and
shmmerX.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
oil Cloth Smart.

/ Many of the smartest little taffeta'
serge and tricotine models show law
ish trimming of oacloth in the form
OF LANDINGS, patch pockets. appliqued
designs and buttons. Fascinating ac-
cessories of the shiny black oil cloth
embroidered and stitched in gay hued
yarns come in sets of hand bag, belt
and hat to match for the maid ad-
dicted to sport attire.
Combinations of red and blue are
cry good this season and many is the
erge dress that is resplendent with
bands of bright red leather stitched at
distinctive spots upon its surface
where they will give the most chic ef-
feet. Red flannel is another smart
fabric for the touch of scarlet trim
ming so much in demand and so that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
HAND

ample facilities for doing high
class automobile repairing. If
your car is beginning to show
signs of wear send it here
where it will be put in the very
best condition possible at a
moderate price. A trial will
surely convince you.
PARKS & NEBERGALL
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-24
SARATOGA.

Libbie Moses and Nellie Miles left
for Cedar Rapids one day last week to
attend college. Elsie Moses accompan-
led them.
Thomas Kaksc and sister Msyme su-
toed to Cresco Tuesday. Josie Aberg
accompanied them to have some dental
work done.
Mrs. Chss. Viebrock and baby Doris
called on Frances Dedic Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Miles. sccompsn-
led by Mrs. Alfred Miles. sutoed to
Cresco Tuesday. Mrs. Jesse Miles
came back with them.
Mrs. Alice Enos and son Henry auto
ed to Riceville Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Rskow and son Kenneth,
after four weeks visit with home folks,
returned to their home in Plymouth,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Kakac and son Victor, of
Cresco, were callers at the Thomas
Ksksc home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hans Witzke and daughter Mil-
dred spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Alice Enos.
Jesse Miles and Gus Beathke deliver
ed hogs at Riceville Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-24
eii1eiaI Paper Of the City and the County
Issued on Friday of Each Week
COUNTY NEWS.
CHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Jensen were en-.
tertsined 1T the A. H. Barrett home
Saturday afternoon.
There will BE- no church or Sunday
school next Sunday in Rev. Sires goes
to conference. We all hope that he
may return again this year.
Every one who is interested in church
work is invited to come Thursday after
noon to the church to help varnish the
seats. Please bring varnish brushes.
Aesdames A. H. Barrett and Robert
Hall attended the South Aid Society,
which was held at the old John Turner
place.
Helen Westby had her tonsils re-
moved one day last week. She is re-
covering nicely.
Married, Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Latcham, Miss Alice Lstchsm and Paul
Larson. This young couple are we'll
and favorably known here, both having
grown to young manhood and woman.
hood in the vicinity of Chester. and
their many friends wish them . long
happy welded life.
Tucker Baldwin of Chester and Miss
Ellen Myers Of Leroy were quietly
united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 18th
1T Leroy. Tucker has lived in Chester
all bis life except while serving in the
navy during the late war. For tho past
summer he has been employed in the
creamery. The bride is one Of LeRoy's
sstimable young ladies. May they en-
joy . prosperous married life.
Dan Conway was over from Elma on
Monday.
Joe Cray of Lime Springs was seen
On our streets Monday.
Va al Beckman went to Leroy Tuesday.
Peter Tovdahl drove through to Wis
consin for . few days visit, starting
Sunday. ,..
II. L. Baldwin and wife autoed from
Waterloo to spend Sunday with their
mother and daughter. Mrs.. Ida Bald
win and Dorothy. -.
nrs. ". II. Breedlove entertained
tie Crotcbst Club last Thursday evening
"a boy will meet with Mrs. Rohert Latch
- next Thursday evening. Il -.
The Misses Elsie and Arlene DAVIS,
Raynood WIFI pie and Virgil Barrett
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-24

. :
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miles and daugh-
ter Gladys autoec TO RicevilIe S4tur-
day afternoon. 49,
Rev. Lintks, of South Dakota. came
Saturday to preach the sermon in the
Bohemian church Sunday forenoon and
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Kakac spent
Sunday with their son Adolph and fam
lily.
For Sale
One light drsy, one single buggy.
one light single harness, one heavy
single harness. one saddle and bride,
one standard bred, 3.year.old colt. F.
A. Glass, Flour and Feed Dealer. Aft
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-09-24

attended the dance at Lime Springs
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron eagle and fsmi-
ly from Calmar were calling on Chester
friends Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Thomas. Dorothy and
Beth and inertia Knode were Cresco
callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Aaurer spent
Sunday at the Roy Winslow home.
Miss Edna Blade came Sunday morn
ing from Chicago to visit her father,
Will Blade, for few days.
Hubert Maurer came Saturday pight
from Austin to spend Sunday with Miss
Blanche Hammond.
Archie Zimmerman from Des Moines
is here visiting his sister Martha, and
cousin, Mrs. julius Moe.
Ed Reed and wife from Burr Oak
spent Sunday at the E. D. Capper home.
Mr.. Roberts and family spent Sum
day with her sister. Mrs. Roy Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lornie Phifer and chill
dren we're Leroy callers Thursday.
The Mite Society held q meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. c.
Breedlove, at which officers were elect
ed for the coming year.
Mrs. Mary Mckee came from Cresco
Saturday to visit her neice, Mrs. c. H.
c. H. Thomas.
Mrs. A. H. Barrett and Francis went
to Leroy Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society met in the
church parlors Thursday and elected
officers for the year, after which sup
per was served to the members of the
society and their husbands by the Sep
TENDER committee. The proceeds were
$l0.98.
Mrs. Helen Phifer and daughters re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis the
first of the week.
A. B. Kent went to Riceville Wednes-
day.
Rev. Roscoe Sires and son Milton
were callers at C1esco Friday.
w. C.Smith was over from Riceville
the first of the week.
Morris Winslow was in town Friday
for the first time in several months.
having been laid up with rheumatism.
We are oil glad to see him about again.
John Hale and son were down from
Leroy Saturday.
Ray Wells and Walter Perry made .
business trip to Waterloo the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Gus Grill and Miss Anna Ham,
mon were visiting at the home Of their
b.olher Henry for . few days.
Hulds Harmon has been visiting
with her brother Will and wife for sew
eral days the past week.
Mrs. Chas. lies, of Dies Moines, 10
here looking after farm interests.
Fer Sale.
Registered Duroc Jersey pigs Of both
sexes. 4-tf Matt Drilling.