davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01
Time to Think Only of BLESSINGS.

Let us take the right kind of inter-
est in Thanksgiving day-a day that
is and always shall be very dear to
the hearts of all women. Let us put
avarice and envy out of our minds,
and think only of, and be grateful for.
our blessings.-New York Evening
Telegram,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01

shall we he dis
couraged by the
lofty cost of liv-
ing? And shall
we sparely dine
a n d sup, still
H vel esquely
s l a wing and
shall we pass the
Turkey up be-
cause we're used
to saving?
l think I hear
you an S W e r
"Nay"! And 1,
for one, won't do
1t; l shall cut
loose, Thanksgiv-
ing day, and Gag
erly go to it! I
shall not fuss
with low-prlced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01
Get Me2

Lawyer Ito fair client, defendant)
when a young juror looks at you
weep; when an old one looks at you
flirt."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01
The Glorious GobbIer

All hail the glorious gobsler!
When autumn skies are gray
He mounts his china platter throne
And rules Thanksgiving day;
1t is a noble oval
With gilded garlands fair,
Or it may be an heirloom priced
OF old blue willow ware.
Salute the glorious gobbler;
(Though sometimes it's a hen
That dawns in appetizing brown
Upon our famished ken).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01

mat psalm our fathers sang we sing,
That psalm of peace and wars,
While DER our heads unfolds its wing
The flag of forty stars.
And while the nation finds a tongue
For nobler gifts to pray,
Twill ever sing the song they sung
That first Thanksgiving Day:
Praise we the Lord with fervent lips,
Praise we the Lord today"
So rose the song from all the ships,
Safe moored in Boston Bay.
From 1.-THE Thanksgiving in Boston
Harbor," by Hezekiah Butterworth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01
This WEAK,
NERVOUS Mother
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was veryweak.
always tired, my back ached, and felt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01

If you would be happy let the other
fellow do the worrying.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01
LET NOTHING MAR REJOICING
Surely This Year All Should Keep
Thanksgiving With Heart Full
of Praise and Gratitude.

Now once again both you and I are
going to keep Thanksgiving. And
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01
No Smoker,

No Smoker.
you see that fine house? A man
built that with the money he saved on
cigars"
He must have been terrific smok-
er before he quit"
HE didn't Quit-he's a cigar manu-
facturer."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-01

INVEST IN OIL-The Richest company of
its age. Drilling just started Now 500
above par Particulars free. Write Central
Gas and OIL Co. Moran. Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Az CHINESE WORKERS
DIE IN MINE EXPLOSION
Fire Follows the Blast and Only
119 Succeed in Reaching
Surface.

PEKING. October 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-An explosion and fre
in the Tongchan coal mine in Chilli
province killed upward Of 800 Chinese
laborers on Thursday last. but news
of the accident reached here only to-
day. There were 119 survivors.
An official report by the mining
company places the dead at AZ. The
explosion occurred in next to the low
est level. smoke causing most OF the
deaths.
Railway shops and a large cement
works near the mine lent their en-
ployes for rescue work. Grief-strtck-
en- crowds surrounded the mine, car
rying off the victims as they were
brought to the surface. 1t is reported
that. $50 mules were taken out sun
day.
The official report says the explo-
sion set fire to the timbers OF the
mine.
Rescue work began Immediately
after the accident under the direc-
fion of an engineer belonging to the
foreign staff of the mine. 1t had been
known that there was IRE damp In
the mine and extra precautions had
been taken to safeguard the miners
against it. 1t is believed the explo-
sion was caused b. '~1orers tamper-
ing with safety lam@s
Special religious services in honor
of the victims have been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
HIGHER SUGAR PREDICTED
Cuban Consul Points to Increased
Cost of Production

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, October 90
The increasing cost of production will
make imperative another decided IN
crease in the cost of sugar WITHIN tns
next few weeks, in the opinion OF 4.
Firman, Cuban consul here.
The consul saws that the high price OF
coal win be one contributing factor and
that expensive fuel will result In the
next Cuban crop being sold at a sharp
advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
ANARCHISTS PLANNING
Terrorism IN MILAN
Evidence Discloses Bolshevik Pro-
gram Of Revolution Through
out Europe.

out Europe.
MILAN, October 1s.-The police have
gathered evidence demonstrating that
the anarchists have been planning
series Of terroristic attacks on different
public places here About $50 anarch-
lists have been arrested
Radical Organs Warning.
The Avanti, the radical organ, says
today:
''The final clash approaches Be NOR
ally and materially ready to employ
force. Have the Red Guards protect
us answer violence with violence: an
eye for an eye; tooth for a tooth"
The radical leaders, Serrad and Gen.
mari. have. gone to Berlin to attend
bolshevik Meeting. at which NJ. Zinc
vieff, the Russian boIshevik. is to be
present, and at which it is said to be in
tended to arrange common acton Tor
a communist revolution throughout Eu-
rope.
Bonds Seized. Arrests Made.
The police today searched the head
quarters of the Association OF Arditi
and seized abut thirty hand grenades.
two time bombs and quantity or
the association. and Luigi Razzoli
assistant secretary. were arrested,
notwithstanding the fact that they
declared the bombs and explosives
We're being kept for self-defense.
LONDON, October 1a.-The govern
ment has issued orders to all the
chiefs of police, says Central News
dispatch from Rome, to prohibit sedi-
tious manifestations. Instructions
have been given all justices to pun
ish with the utmost severity those
persons responsible for publication
in newspapers OF articles which are
against the constitution or calculated
10 promote class hatred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
ordered to Leave Germany.

A dispatch from Berlin, October II.
said Zinovieff and Losowsky, the Rus
sian soviet delegates to the independent
socialist conference at Halle, had been
ordered by the German government to
leave the country. 1t was added that
their expulsion would be carried out
under the direction of tho Prussian min
lister of the interior, and pending it they
would be under close police surveillance
and not allowed to receive or communi-
cate with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
EXPLAIN BOMB OUTRAGE.
Police Say Explosive Was Not fol
Mission.

ROME. October 19.-Police at Milan
declare the bomb which exploded on
the doorstep of the Cavour Hotel at
Milan last week was evidently not
intended for members of allied mis-
sion staying at the hotel. They say
another bomb was found outside the
Mace on Monday after the delegates
had left 1t had not exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
c1Rcus PRESS AGENT DEAD.

wNsTON-SALEM,N N. c., october 20.
Mr.. Jay Rial. sixty-eight years OF
age, widely known circus publicity
man. died here yesterday morning
after several days illness OF pneu-
monia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

rom the New York salon of the La Re-
! unusual opportunity that women will
ned to fit every type of figure.
Palais Royal Corset Pnrlor-ThIrd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Lovely Camisoles, $1.5O
10 styles, made Of crepe de
chine or satin; various lace,
ribbon or Georgette trim
ming; built-up shoulder or
ribbon strap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
VOLsTEAD ACT Will BE
ENFORCED IN MARYLAND
Department Agents Will Not Ex-
poet Assistance From Police
Officers in Baltimore.
.Lmy 49,, " tr.ls.l

. 4
W-ASH1NGTON, June Z3.-Thc Fed
cral government will worry along"
with the enforcement OF the Volstcad
law in Maryland despite State Attor-
ney-Geneial Armstrong; ruling that
pulsion TO aid the Federal authorities
hibition Commissioner Gaylord said
tonight.
Cooperation with State officers has
been generally n matter of local con
ditions. said Mr.. Gaylord. adding that
should other. states that have not en-
acted any concurrent enforcement
legislation, follow Maryland's eX-
ample ii would not have much effect
on the governments ability 10 en-
force the law. While aid from State
officers is always welcomed. tho
commissioner added. in some locaii-
les, II has been SO seldom obta inablc
that legal opinion on the question
would make littlo difference.
Congress" the Attorney
said. has not seen fit TO confer or
attempt to confer any authority upon
~ state officer to enforce the provis-
ions OF the EolStcad act, and there
fore. no State official owes 4 duty
as to It's enforcement.
since Tho recent decision Of tho
supreme Court. this act is now cfrcc-
tive in Maryland and may lie on
forced I'm this State, but the duty OF
enforcement lies exclusively with the
officials in the act Itself and the 20
licemcn OF baltimore and all other
state officials are under no Compul-
sion to render. aid therein
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SENATOR GLASS FAV0RS
DRAETlhG w. S. M'ADO0

(COntlnucu from flrSt taEe.l
port multiplying resolutions. and COM
mends the Democratic Senators who
stood by the President.
PrcHident Supporters VIII Control.
Senator Glass said he did not in
tend to make any particular effort
10 have himself made chairman OF
the platform committee. bu; that he
understands many OF the leaders in
the party favored him for that
place. He expressed tho opinion
that the Presidents supporters will
be in the majority IN the convention,
and that the treaty plank adopted
will be in accord with the Presidents
wishes.
Outside OF tho six for &cAdoo,
more was heard about Vice-Presi-
dent Marshali's availability than
about any other candidate. The Mar
shall boom became a little stronger
when it was made known that Mar
shall had declared himself entirely
out of sympathcy with Bryan in the
bone dry" plank in the platform.
IL was stated on Marshall's behalf
by some of those closest 10 him that
il he became a member OF the plat :
form committee. he would oppose the
efforts OF Bryan 10 commit the party
to an absolute dry Endorsement;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
IRISH SITUATION GOES
FROM BAD TO WORSE.
London Times Correspondent Sees Especial Significance
in Fact That Inoffensive Persons Are for First
Time Subjected to Menace of Rioting

The descent of Sim f'cincrs ell
masse from the country side. an
Swered or preceded by large move
mcnt In Ulster either of which seems
possible 1T :ny time. will immcdi-
atcly prccipitate matters in such Il
wa! mat the military forces may be
enEulfcd.
"Unionists are said to he pouring
into the city hent on vengeance. hut
there is also an exodus of people
from the city by road and train. 1t
Is reported that artillery has ar
rivdc.'
In another dispatch the Belfast
correspondent of the London Times
says it is stated on good authority
that as soon MS the necessary rc-cn-
forccments have arrived Londonderry
viii he surrounded and diSarIned. \
destroyer entered Tough Foylc yes
tcrdav afternoon and took IL position
of the city. Newly arrived troops
were welcomed enthusiastically by
the population.
The hospitals in Londonderry arc
hiied with wounded, mainly sniping
casualties. The newspaper STATS are
besieged most of the day in their
offices. Movement is comparatively
safe in one or two districts. but many
or the residents in tho worst area
have had to leave their homes at the
mercy of the mobs. and there has
been some lootinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Continued From First Page.)
conventions and is desirable in the
opinion of those responsible for ar
engagements because IL will save time.
II was insisted that no thought of
fitting issues to candidates or the
other way round was in mind among
the leaders. nor any view that nomi-
necs were more important than plat
form expressions
Senator owen. of Oklahoma, issued
statement tonight opposing any
attempt 10 name the standard
bearer Of the party before tho plat
form had been adopted.
THE Democratic convention" he
said. should rnunciate the principles
Of the party and the candidate should
be prepared TO support these prin-
ciplcs."
AT headquarters for Attorney
General Palmer. IL was said his
forces were indifferent" as to the
course TO he followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
iBy Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. June 23.-The position at
Londonderry is going from bad to
worse. according to the Belfast cor
respondent of the London Times. who
adds:
''rhc eravest aspec, of the position
is that Derry may speedily become n
mere incident in a much larger set
ting. For three days rumor has stated
that Sim feiners from the Northwest
were concentrating for an attack OH
the city-and il is not improbable.
Fog the first time very large bod
les of lawlcss clements I'm the city
possess deadly weapons and plenty
of ammunition; for the first time tho
whole'city is involved. and not merely
restricted area where the factions
live: for the first time the principal
victims have been inoffensivc people.
who have been shot down not for
political or scctarinn reasons. but in
war tonness The lawless element
over Il wide area is being drawn into
the conflict. while those who hitherto
lave held aloof froni-any battles are
gradually but surely coming to the
conclusion that they must take up
weapons.
1.-The proceedings at Derry possess
c"ery element of civil war. without
any interference worthy of the name
from the forces which the government
Is supposed to control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
.HARD|NG TO Be. FEATURE
Of FOURTH At MARION
Ohio, Neighbors OF Nominee Staging
Great Welcome on Day We
Celebrate.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Plans for
the big Harding Homecoming at
Marion. Ohio. July kept the Senator
busy today. He will leave Washing
ton July arriving in Marion Sun
day. July 4. His Ohio neighbors will
stage their big welcome for the presi-
Dental candidate Monday. July S. Ar
engagements for the manaEosleot of
the campaign from the Iarion home
are going forward. Residents there
are being urged to throw their homes
open TO visitors. hut witH this adj
di,ion to Tive limited hotel facilities
it will be necessary to park many
visitors in sleeping cars on railroad
sidings near the town, IL was stated.
Senator Harding continued his
conferences today and received let
ters of concentration from two
leading supporters OF General Wood,
Colonel william Cooper Proctor and
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Colonel
Proctor wrote:
81 wish to thank you for your
friendly and cour;s,us letter OF the
pointed by the defeat OF General
Wood. ! am partisan Republican
and son OF Ohio. End In my heart
have never hesitatcd as 10 where
the frankness and good will OF your
promise you my loyal support both
before and after the election. to the
end that really great and useful
Republican administration be Sc
cured"
Colonel Roosevelt, said: The coun-
try needs some orc who with COM
prchcnsivc knowledge of govern
mental machinery 10 restore TO the
various branches their prct,cr func-
tons. l am sure YOU are that man"
During the day Senator Harding
saw Representative Yates. Of Illinois,
and Harry NJ. Daugherty. In the
afternoon he played golf at Chevy
Chase Club. for the first time in four
days. Senators Frelinghuysen. New
Jersey: Elkins. West Virginia. and
sutherland, West Virginia played
with him.
Senator HARDIN announced today
that he conferred last saturday with
r. Is. IIynicka. national committee
man from Ohio. Hynicka called on
Harding without invitation. il is un-
tcrstood Hynicka swung two Ohio
votes from Harding TO Wood at a
critical moment in the bailotinE at
Chicago and incurred the disapproval
OF HardinE's supporters. Senator
Harding Would hot disclose anything
about the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
FLORIDA SENATOR ATTACKS
THE V0LSTEAD DRY LAW
Fletcher. Strong for State Rights. De-
nounccs Army of Spies Created
ny the Act,
Try Universal Scrviccl

ny Universal Scrviccl
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.--Anothcr
blow to the dry" cause was admin
istcred by Senator Fletcher. OF Flor
ida. who authorized n statement to
the effect that Florida will demand a
liberalization" plank on the liquor
question. Senator Fletcher is sup
porting Edwards and the statement
was given out by II. y. Holt. of jack
sonviiie. at the Edwards headquarters
The statement said:
1T is freely admitted that an over
whelminG majority of the American
people are opposed TO the Eoistcad
act with its thousands of agents and
spies. which the Republican Congress
passed over 4 Democratic Presidents
veto. Then let US give the nominee
oil this convention the great benefit
he would have by making an honest
platform on this subjcc; in accord
with the prcponderant sentiment
III the present centralized lcgisla :
tion continues. the Governors OF the
States will have less power than any
one of the hundreds Of thousands OF
Federal agents and Federal spies. and
state lines will mean little more than
guides TO automobile tourists and
railway mail clerks
new cntrant in the race for the
Hice-presidential nomination today
was Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. OF
Nebraska. Bryan's dearest foe. His
friends in the Nebraska delegation
gave II out that he would be willing
10 take tho nomination on any Kind
OF ticket, preferably wet" one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
COLBY JOINS v|RC|NIANs
WITH CARTER GLASS BOOM
Secretary of State on His Way 10
Frisco With Party Headed by
Frederic w. Scott.
DOESN'T WANT SECOND PLACE
Confident the Party Will Adopt a
Straighout Declaration for Treaty
and League of Nations and Will
Not Dodge Dry Issue.
tBy Associatcd prcss.l

CHICAGO June 2a-Baipbridge
Colby. Secretary OF State. and dele
gate to the Democratic National Con-
rcntion, who stopped in Chicago to-
day on his wa TO SAN Francisco. de-
Med he was taking any of President
Wilson's dietums 10 the convention
president Wilson has too much re-
spect for his party TO attempt TO in
trudc his ideas or force his ideas
upon the party in an open conven-
ton" he said. Il have had many con-
ferences with the President. but we
have not discussed third term for
him, nor candidates for the prcsi-
dency.
Personally. ! believe the conven-
ton will be sinEularly free from any
attempts from any quarter to in
fuence its deliberations or 10 give
direction to it's action"
Mr.. Colby said ne was sure the
party would support the treaty of
Versailles and the leneue of nations.
Il believe the party will go before
the people with definite stand for
the adoption OF the treaty, including
the provision for the league of ma
tons wiihou, reservations. We will
not dodge any issue"
Secretary Colby said that there is
absolutely nothing in the talk that
he may bc n vice presidential can
didate."
Secretary Colby Joined party of
N!rginians passed through Ch!cas go
today for San Francisco TO urge tho
nomination of Senator Carter Glass
as the Democratic candidate for
.npresident.
This party included Frederic w
Scott. member OF the finance commit
tee of the railroad administration;
Thomas b. McAdams. of Richmond
vice Of the American Bank
crs' Association: Armistcad NJ Dobic
professor at the University of Wiz
Einia: John ". Craddock. Of Lynch
burg: Butord Scott. and John Stewart
Bryan. of Richmond.
Colonel Charles L. Hasbrook, editor
OF the Times D!spatch. Of Richmond
also on his way TO the convention
stopped over here two days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SMITH BRANDS M'COMB'S
STATEMENT AS UNTRUE
Declares He iIns No Place In New
York Delegation md Does Not
speak fn .AuihOrity.

NV associated prCSg.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23-Gov-
ernor Alfred Smith. OF Now York, as
chairman of the New York dclcga-
ton. on his arrival here tonight gave
out telegram which he sent from
sacramento to National Committee
man Norman Il. Mack, in which he
takes exceptions TO a statement made
by former National Chairman Will
liam +. McCombs - Chicago. that he
would have a seat In tho New York
delegation and predicting New York
would support Governor Cox. of ohio
after giving Governor Smith n com
plimcntary vote.
Governor Smiths telegram read:
Morning papers alleEe McComb
ma dc Statement saying arrangements
mInS giving him seat in New York
delegation. Statement further pur-
ports 10 outline New York plans No
such arrangements have been made
and statement is expressive of his
individual opinion and he is without
authority as far as New York dele
cation is concerned This telegram
should be used as answer to alleged
statement"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
What WillHarding Do For
Hi;Numerous Namesake s?

MARION, OHIO, June ::s.-In tho
last several years six Marion
children have been named inter
Warren e.. lInrdluE, the RcpSblf-
cRn presidential nominee. At
Christmas time Senator Harding
has always remembered each
namesnkc with u S5 gold piece.
Since his n0min atiUn for the
presidency, many children through
out the country have been named
for nurding. His friends here are
wondering II each new namcsakc
will receive the customary Christi
mus present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
rroop. Pouring Into Belfast.

LONDON. June IA dispatcn to
the London Times. from Belfast,
timed 1880 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. says troops arc pouring into
Belfast and that some of them al
ready has started for Londondcrry.
The Attorney-Gcncral for Ireland,
Denis Henry. announced in the House
OF Commons today that 500 troops arr
rived in Londonderry yesterday and
and $50 police in the irty, which has
forty thousand inhabitants. The gov
eminent. said the Attorney General.
was prepared to send whatever rc-cn-
forcemcnts were required.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

tonight. according to a Central News
dispatch from that city. Machine
guns were then In action. Tho city,
said the correspondent. was evidently
IN Tor another night or terror. Three
more deaths were reported.
dispatch from Strahanc says that
hundreds of refugees from Derry are
arriving in the counties of Tyrons
and Donegal. Cnionisis hold the road
from CarriEans to Derry and are
strongly entrcnchcd In Prepon wood
- Inerc is a movement in other
Northern towns, says the dispatch. 10
JON In II the Derry riots continue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
NATIONAL WOMANS' PARTY
TO HOLD A CONVENTION
Militant SuHrnsfStn May Decide 10
Fight Republicans or Democrats

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Thc Ma
tional Womanis party will cali a
convention or women voters TO decide
on an election policy Alice Pau,
leader of the milit$nt suTraSis;s an
nOunced here today.
The convention will decide whether
the party will center its activitics
IN the campaign against the Rcpl,h-
Leans or indorsc Il third party move
mont and send speakers and workers
TO fight both the Republicans and
Democrats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

CORN, juno ga mail train from
Cork to Dublin was held up at
Barney tonight. II was in charge of
two guards who had taken the places
of two men dismissed for refusing 10
operate trains carrying police. When
the train reached the Rlarney station
hand of men seized the guards and
thrust them into an automobile,
which sprcdcd away. The train was
then sidetrackcd. The passengers
returned to Cork by another train.