davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS
MAKE SORRY SHOWING
Never Have They Admitted Wide
spread Defeat With Such
Readiness.
,ecial Dispa Itch to The SAar

special DlSpatch 10 Inc scar.
BOSTON, October 23.-Gov. Cox's
visit to Boston this week undoubtedly
made democratic presidential votes, but
as it is an absolutely independent fea-
ture of the campaign it can have little
result in the final counting The plain
net is that the democrats are making a
sorry showing. They have no campaign
worthy the name. In the continued alb
sence of the junior United States SEN
ator, David !. Walsh, there is no spirit
in the work which the state organiza-
ton has attempted to do. The sending
out of a few speakers here and there in
the last two weeks is the maximum of
the feeble attempt of the organization
to stem the republican tide.
There never was a time before When
the democratic treasury was so bare,
More than $4,000 persons stood on
Boston Common waiting for Gov Cox
for more than two hours. They gave
him a good reception. They heard the
candidate denounce Senator Lodge, and
the majority were delighted with his
promise to take the Irish issue to the
league if elected. But as the hours pass
it is evident that the Irish vote will not
be materially affected by such a prom
Use.
Never in the history of Massachusetts
politics have democrats admitted wide
spread defeat with such readiness. Bets
are being placed at even money that
the republicans will carry Massachu-
+ tetts by 100000 majority. Boston. a
democratic city normally OF SO, 900 or
more, it is expected, will be carried by
Harding. The republican campaign will
come to a climax with a great torch
light parade in Boston October g.
FORREST p. HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
FIGHT IN MARYLAND
NOW FOR SENATOR
Democratic Leaders Are Centerine Their
Strength on Efforts to Reflect ;,
John Walter Smith. u

marked success toward quiet organ
iZation work. Even now, with the
republicans showing marked activity
in the oratorical direction. the party's
state chieftain. o. E Weller, al
though himself a candidate for the
United States Senate against Jon
walter" Smith. is giving very little
attention to stamping. Having been
a warm personal friend of the late
Silent" Murray Crane. Mr.. Weller
is firm believer in the use of per-
sonai contact as opposed to noise in
political campaign. He has made
his position clear in published state
ments from time to time as issues
arose, and has let the opposition do
the talking. Senator Smith. himself
longtime adherent of the quiet.
campaign. has abandoned his old
methods in this. the fight of his life.
and is going about the state on
stumping tours and leaving no stone
unturned in his efforts for re-electi---
Former Representative La Guardi..
of New York was among the speak
ers brought into the state this weak
by the republican His address 2"s'
expected TO win for the republicans
large number of Italian voters yh-
have been resentful toward Presi1~n.
Wilson because of his stand in the
Fiume controversy. -.'
Next week the democrats will fire
another big gun. when Franklin ID.
roosevelt, candidate Tor vice PreSi-
dent. will come to town. Ambassa-
dor John w. Davis is also expected to
make a plea here for the league.
Weller Challenged to Debate.
Another shot at O. z. Weller came
out of Cecil county this week. Fol-
lowing the attack upon HIM last week
by ex-State Senator Frank L. Will
liams. resentful republican. Joshua
Clayton, a republican lawyer of Elk
ton. came out with challenge to
Weller for a joint debate upon the
subject of the latter's fitness for the
United States Senate. Mr.. Clayton
sent Mr. Weller the following tele-
graw:
Il challenge you to meet me in joint
debate as to whether or not you are
fitted to fill the Office of United States
senator from Maryland. 1 would like
to have the debate in Elkton on a
date to be fixed by you. And. ac-
fording to the rules. you shall open
and close. If in Elkton I shall bear
all of the expense. Elsewhere at your
selection, you are to bear expense.
Wire reply at my expense Will you
kindly give publicity to this tele-
gram"
This is the second debate challenge
of the campaign. Col. John Philip
Hill, candidate for the House against
Representative Coady in the East
Baltimore district, third district, hay
ing called upon the latter to meet
him in oral battle on the league Of
nations issue. JOHN A. ELGERT. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALBANY, N. Y, October 23.-The
St. Lawrence river to ocean-going yes.
sells, and thereby providing a direct
outlet for commerce of the great
lakes has developed into the most
important issue in the national po-
Jitical campaign in New York state
With the democratic national candi-
dates pledged to the st. Lawrence
project by their national platform
republican candidates and campaign
ers are attacking them in every coun-
ty of the state, and apparently gain
ing much ground on this issue. 1t
is pointed out that the promotion of
pletion would virtually render the
new state barge canal useless.
At this particular time New York
state is centered on the development
of it's barge canal. With deeper
Hudson allowing ocean-going vessels
to come as far north as Albany, the
eastern terminus of the canal, it is
planned to have all the great lakes
commerce diverted through the barge
canal to the Atlantic seaboard in
years to come. The canal is COM
p1ete at this time, the Hudson i'm
provement being the only feature of
the project still to be accomplished.
opened up to ocean-going vessels 1t is
freely admitted that New York
barge canal would be of little I'M
portance, and it is against this that
the voters of the state are fighting.
From Gov. Smith down, state and
city officials are waging a war upon
the St. Lawrence project and its sup
porterS hut the democratic national
platform contains a plank indorslng
the ST. Lawrence ship canal if 1T is
proven feasible.
The democratic candidates for state
offices and the majority of the candi-
dates for members of the House OF
Representatives have repudiated this
plank in the national platform, but
the republicans are swinging votes
from Cox and Roosevelt on the
Endorsement of the San Francisco
platform.
Swing in Sentiment to Cox.
Despite the contradictory claims of
republican campaigners. there was a
decided swing in sentiment toward
Gov. Cox and Gov Smith, the heads
of the democratic national and state
tickets during the past week. But
there is nothing to indicate that
either one will be elected, and the
great majority of the non-partlsan
observers still hold to the opinion
that the republican national and state
tickets will be victorious in New
York.
Republican leaders in every section
of the state seem deeply satisfied with
the progress of the campaign and the
indications at this time. They are
enthusiastic in their predictions that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
STONE REFUSES TO PLEAD
Cleveland Bank Robber Claims
Twenty-Four-Hour Prerogative.

CLEVELAND. October 23.-Harry
Stone alias Wulle. the first Of the trio
of bank robbers captured in Bedford
Thursday to be brought into criminal
court, today refused to plead, claim
ing his twenty-fo hour perogative
after an Indictment had been returned.
Judge Baer announced that the prison
er would be arraigned Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
PLANE Is WRECKED.

NEW YORK. October 23.-with
ceremonies opening the new police
reserve aviation station near Fort
Hamilton today, a private seaplane
was wrecked in attempting to make
a landing in the Narrows. The four
persons aboard were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, October "a
The body of a well dressed young
man, believed by the police from let
ters addressed to him to have been
Homer Lee Hampton, Collinsville,
Okla, was taken from the Delaware
river today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
PUTTING 1T OVER"

Just a few extra ounces Of energy or the
lack Of it make all the difference nine times
in tan between success and failure. between
ssjust missing it, and 'just putting it over"
The reason why Devoe's 1907 Pure Lead and
have put inst few extra ounces Of energy.
that something in its composition which makes
it spread farther and wear longer than any
other paint on the market today
We are the house which tells you the ex-
act truth about the goods we sell.
Becker Paint & Glass Co.,
1910 xu,..orx;n nve West 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24
'Chrysanthcmums."

Fresh cut, gorgeous home grown
specimens at Guides. 1914 F.-Adver.
tisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

church in the services Of the Sunday
evening club next Sunday evening.
The Junior high school students will
give Christmas program at the Fl. :.
auditorium tomorrow afternoon at gao
o'clock. All parents and friends are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Carrie Gill and son. Jesse Of
Oliver street. left for cleveland. ohio.
today 70 spend the holidays with her
daughter. Mrs. Edward Robinson.
The program for Troop ?. whiting
Boy Scouts OF America. is. Opening
hugie. Cthe Scouts cal); 1, patrol
meetings; hugle assembly. Attention"
Z Patrol reports to scribe. Announce
ments, Dec. rs meeting. Election at
Dec. 20 meeting Discussion; Stanley
Nicholson in charge; Troop drill. Pa
troll driil Take Distance March" for
Semaphore Signaling. Kari schik. In
structor; Patrol stunts, Beaver signal
Tower; Stag Setting Fires Fox, Judgt
ing Distance; Troop Exhibition OF knot
tying. bandaging; closing exercises
announcements, Bugie Assembly 70
the Colors.' All salute the Flag Re
peat the Scout Oath n Unison,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

Do your Chr4atmas shopping at II.
Gordon A. sons. 12-1-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
WHITING
-und its
PEOPLE


Mrs. Myerick Of Richmond. Ind. Is
visiting at the home OF her son, n.
4. Myerick Of the West Park addition.
Mrs Elizabeth Fisher returned home
today from a visit with relatives In OF
lava. ILL.,
Miss Katherine Paskwietz OF sheri-
dan avenue is home from st. Joseph's
academy at Des Moines, Ia, for over
the holidays
The Beta Gamma Epsilon sorority
will give their Christmas party at the
home OF Mrs. Geo. Hornet in Sheridan
avenue tonight.
The choir OF the congregational
church viii give a eautata The Shop
herds Vision" st the morning service
o. the Congregational church next
Sunday The Cantata is 10 be given
under the direction OF Prof. Carpenter
Of Chicago.
George Natal OF 116 fIeth street vas
arrested by a government man for vlc-
lation OF the liquor Law. He was re-
leased on a 100000 bond furnished by
Mike Kozacik. JakeMrzlak was also
arrested By the government officials
for the same offence. He too was re-
leased on 100000 bonds. also fur
nished by Mike Kozacik. Mike Matu-
szyk also charged with violation OF
the liquor law was not 80 fortunate for
in default OF same ne is locked Up
awaiting trial.
Make reservations at Okeefes Cafe
for Xmas and New Years. 1922
Miss Elizabeth Putnam, who is do
ing reconstruction work in the L. 5.
government hospitals. has been trans
ferred from Boise City. Ia, TO St. Louis.
Mo. Miss Putnam is much delighted
with her move as It brings her nearer
home. the location is ideal and she
has met four of the girls at this place,
who were her co-workers at the TT.
Sheridan hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gal
laEher of 424 Fred street. a son.
George Taters was arrested by Of
ficer Gellan at 10th street and oliver
street for operating an auto with no
license. He put up diamond ring
a security for his appearance in court.
Frank Gornto. who formerly resided
in the Petersen fiat in sheridan ave-
nue.. but who recently bought property
on Amy avenue in Robertsdale, drop
ped dead while at work at the Sinclair
oil Refining company at East Chicago
on Monday night near midnight. just
shortly before going off duty. The
deceased leaves his widow. a two-year-
old child and brother who lives with
them. The funeral arrangements are
held up awaiting word from relatives
IN Georgia.
Steve Molnar was arrested by officer
Bel1an at 400 Steiber street. charged
with disorderlv conduct on complaint
of Mike Baker NTo5nar was released
on bonds to appear tomorrow for trial.
Mrs. II. y. Nichols entertained the
members OF the Literature and His
tory section OF the Fortnightly club
at her home in Cleveland avenue on
Monday evening. Mrs. 5. Campbell
read paper on the salvation Army in
the War" and Mrs. ". G. spurriets
,aper was on the organizers Of tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

salvation Army" Mrs. II. L. Beaubien
read group of Christmas poems and
Mss Farr gave & reading by Van Dyke.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. A.
Vernon on Jan. II.
Mrs Mathews, who has been visiting
a. the home or Mrs. william Shinn for
several weeks. IS spending a few days
with friends in Chicago.
Make reservations at OKeete's Cafe
for Xmas and New Years. 1222
The children's chorus OF the Congre-
gational church will give cantata
The Nativity" or story OF the Christ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
HOBART

Mrs. Leeper or Milwaukee visited
with relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. J. Fleck was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
The Whist club viii meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. II. Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs = G. schiedt attended
party given By the sisters 81 Mr..
Schledt al their home in Dyer Sunday
Mrs. r. Miller returned to her home
Chicago after spending the week
end here with relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
Couple, Aged 30. Marry

LON DON Both aged go, Mrs. Els
ham and William wilkinson. widow
and widower, were married at St.
Peters church, Cleethorpes.
They were both IN receipt Of old
age pensions.
Mr. wilkinson, formerly an asricul-
tural lRborer. said they found theE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

r'rof. August Krogh of Ccpen-
hagen has been awarded the Nobel
peace prize in medica' science for
1920. Five Orizes RE ava rded an
nuslly for achievem ~uts in itera-
ture. medicine, physics. chemistry
and peace on the anniversar~ Of the
birth Of the donor. Alfred Nobel,
Swedish inventor Of nitroglycerin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Coiumbin GraphOnolan eaMy pay
meHss. q. ArozberE, 5O2 18th street.
1l-33 Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

Tou are cordially invited to hear the
Cheney Phsno@raph at III. Gordon d.
sonm. 12-T-t-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
STAR rHEATER TONIGHT

STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Dustin Farnum I'm 'BIK Happiness"
striking Gifmpaes of Partisan Night
life. AIs0 I'D. v. comedy. Attention
children santa CIauS I'm peruon-wisI
give ChrfRtmRs presents with each nd
mission. 1 100 TO 9s30 p. m.-Childrcn
win receive Christmas presents satur-
day agternOon. 12-22-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22
Why Doesn't He Write

As reminder send him Parker or
CuukNn Fountain Pen. Nelson's Drus
Store. 13-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

Now 10 the time to buy the Decem-
her mtd-moztb and January Columbia
Records, on saIe today at Sam Aron-
berw'a, whiting. I2-Io-t II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

liked sach others company. hence the
marriage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

Make reservations at o'Keete's Cafe
for Xmas ana New Years. 12-22
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-22

Do your chr4atmaa shopping at H.
Gordon A. sons. 12-1-tf
Given away Jan. 6th, O. V. B. toy
wagon. all steel ball bearing. the best
wagon made. 1 ticket given with each
lo-cent purchase. Tom Smelser. paints
and hardware. sos Indiana blvd. whit
ms, 12-14-31inc
FOR RENT-Two light house keep
ing rooms. 1884 Atchison avenue Whit
ing, Ind. 1921
- To assist yen In your Xmas shop
ping. Fl. Gordon a. sons will be open
every evening TO %. I'M. until Xmas
Eve. i2s-tf
Brunswiok Phonograph-on terms
to suit you. Setter Furniture Co
lo-25-tf
= We give you a whole year 90 pay for
"a Cheney Photograph, unequaIIed i'm
tone and beauty. III. Gordon a. Sons.
12-s-tf
- FOR RENT-smau cottage IN whit
ing H. s. Davidson. 600 18th street.
12-e1-22-23
All the latest Okeh Records now on
HfIe at III. Gordon A. sons
1905
800 enroIis you In our Xmas Bruins
wick club. Setter Furniture Co.
16-.E-cf
Open every evening until Xmas.
SETTER Furniture Co. l2-l5-tt
To assist to in your Xmas shopping
III. Gordon Al sous will he open every
evening until Xmas 12-22-3
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

FOR SALE-30-inch boiler stack one wagon. two horses. some 2-inch used piping. Constable Ice and Fuel Co. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

TWO teams of mules, weight about 112O apiece, extra good, live good
 workers, of them mare mules; will sell any part or all; one team l will sell for s350, the other team s275; any trial given, sound and good wind. Corner of Sixth St. and Monroe Ave. MODr0e Corral It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
WALL PAPER

HEADQUARTERS FOR COTTON SEED MEAL AND MEAL CAKE AT MILL PRICES. PHOENIX SEED AND FEED CO, 125 E. JEFFERSON ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

FOR SALE-16 milch COWS and g head young stock with lease of 10 acres. Call 1921 W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
For SaIe-Live Stock

FOR SALE-40 first-class milk cows, 40 shoats 40 to 50 lbs. mile north, l mile west, Toileson. bu
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

WANTED-Good milk goat GA N Ninth street. bu
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

WANTED-Eggs; will pay soc; also chickens, will pay BOG. City Market, 605 East Washington. Our prices are reasonable when you buy meat. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
For Sale-Automobiles

BRAND new Ford coupe. can be seen at 2117 w. Jefferson St. bb
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
For Sale-Miscellaneous
New Hamilton Piano
 For Sale Cheap

FOR SALE-111, thousand Star A Star red cedar shingles. Bargain. Half mile east corner Orange and Thomas road or Arizona apartment No. 12. A
 F.. Taber. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

FOR SALE=Ford 1918 touring, good condition. Phone 3001. II. Rowland.
 bm
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

FINE 6-year- Jersey COW for sale; will be fresh in few days Price $Se Call at Tenth St and Little Mari
 copa Canal road. First house east Of Brill car line G. Rankin. It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
For Sale-Houses

~~S~~~~s~>SsS~S~srsr~pps room frame house. just finished; modern; close to car: lot 5Ox136; good oistrict- Will take S65O down and $65 per month Will make attractive cash price. Box 6S\, Republican blk
 FINE MODERN HOUSE IN
 LOS OLIVOS
 LiVlns room. dining room and music room, all finished in old ivory and oak floors; two large elegant bedrooms with screen porches adjoining and fine modern kitchen and screen porch; plenty of closets and other convent . ences; garage with room for servant: large lot. s0x304; chicken yard and iruit trees and shrubbery: first-clas home and splendid location.
 B. H. DODT
 Real Estate-Loans-Insur ; w. Adams. Phone l246. It NEW Groom house and garage: house modern and nicely furnished; two blocks to car and pavement S1JO down and s75 per month. Total price S5700, and worth it. Box GIN, Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

FOR SALE-On Asylum road, second house north of the Thomas road, one extra short horn and Jersey COW; one Is months old heifer, one good work mare, spring wagon and other articles. ne~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
MAE Murray DANCED
WAY INTO PICTURE
WORLD VIA IOIIIIS

Mae Murray, the pretty film
actress, who has scored recently
in "On with the Dance" and ''Phe
Right to Love" made an uneN-
pected debut into motion pictures.
She was formerly a stage dancer
and was featured in the Ziegfeld
Follies of 1915. Her act opened
with the showing of a few feet or
film, in which Miss Murray was de-
piclpd running down the aisle of
the theatcr to the stage. At this
point the curtain lifted and dis
c,osed the dancer in person stand
ing before the footlights in identl-
caily the same costume that she
wore on the screen.
1t happened that ON the opening
night Of the Folies several film
producers were present. All "l
them noted the excellent manner in
which Miss Murray screened and
saw possibilities in her as a photo
play actress. The result was That
the following morning she received
no less than five offers to appear
in motion pictures. She accepted
the one made by Adolph Huhor,
because the picture which he hal
In mind for her, Sweet Kitty Bel
LARS" was her favorite story.
Miss Murray is at present APP
pearing with David Powell IN
George Fitzmaurice productions.
The second one Of these is. "The
Right to Love" which is on view
at the "I' thcater for the last time
today. 1t Is a Paramount release.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
GENERAL MEETING OF
RED CROSS THURSDAY

Provisions for the 1920 roll call
of the American Red Cross will he
made Thursday night at gen
craI meeting which is called for
1870 o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce. Members of the eX-
eCutive board will meet for regu-
lar business, and all those inter-
ested are invited to be present.
An intensive campaign for MEM
bers will be made on November
H., the day designated for the
commencement of the national
drive. 1t is planned OF canvass
the city in one day and to obtain
the quota of 1000 members if
possible. DR.. f. II. Busby, new
full-time health officer, will con-
fer with the board on health
measures for the county. A sue
cessor will be chosen for Miss
Ethel Hickey, who, on account Of
illness in the family, will be I'M
able to take charge of the salvage
and shop project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
ORDER IS ISSUED TO
RELIEVE SHORTAGE OF
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT

Austin, Tex., Nov. 2.-Au order
Of the Interstate Commerce com
mission, which has for its purpose
the relieving Of the shortage Of
railroad equipment used in tho
TRANSPORTATION of coal in Texas and
neighboring states, has been re-
ceived by the Texas railroad COM
mission.
This order directs that common
carriers in the territory prescribed
serve coal mines whether they are
located on their lines or as custo-
marty are dependent upon 1t for
a car supply. The railroads are
directed to furnish coal mines with
open top cars suitable for the load
ing and transportation Of coal in
preference to diverting these ears
to any other use; provided. that the
coal cars may be used in other
service while they are moving in
the direction of the coal mines aft
err the discharge of the coal with
which they We're laden, if this serv-
ice does not carry them over a
route materially out OF line and to
points beyond the mines.
Coal cars, as designated in the
order, shall not include flat bot
toned eondola cars with sides less
than SO inches high. or ears equip
ped with racks, or cars which on
June 10, 1920, had been definitely
retired from service OF the trans
portation Of coal and stenciled or
tagged for other service.
Common carriers are also direct
cd to discontinue the use of coal
cars for the transportation Of COM
modities other than as specified
above so long as any coal mine re-
mains in need of cars. The order
became effective October Is,