davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
ARREST BOY FOR
STEALING AUTO
Ralph Wolfe Said to Have
Driven Car Into ST. Joseph
River.

Ralph Woke sos Corby St. said
20 be the lad that drove the stolen
Buick touring car into the ST. Jo-
seph river near Osccola was ar
rested Tuesday morning at 12:45
o'clock by the local police VOTES
arrest was made on a warrant filed
10y the Laporte police department
from which town the car was stolen.
Wolfe evidently was expecting the
arrival Of the police and had placed
a ladder from the ground 20 the
window IN his room. He YVES sleep
ius in the porch swing when the
police arrived and did not have an
opportunity 20 use the ladder. Wolfe
was taken 20 Laporte Tuesday where
ne viii await trial.
with the arrest OF Wolfe the po-
lice feel that they have cleaned up
the entire gang Of youths who were
rlakins practice OF automobile
stealing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
Canadian Court
AnnuLS Marriage,
Parties Ren1ar-1

MONTREAL. Sept. 12.-With the
privy council engaged in deciding
whether the superior court was
justified in annuUing the marriage
Of Napoleon Tremblay and Malvina
Despatie. distant cousins wed with
out special dispensation. the couple
have run off and settled the matter
for themselves by being remarked.
this time with ecclesiastical sane
ton.
Advices 10 this effect were receiv-
ed here from ST. Victoire.
The case for years has been the
center of debate in church circles.
When their original marriage, on
petition of Napoleon. was annulled
by the superior court in 1912. on
the ground that the church law
had been ignored, Malvina took an
appeal TO the privy council, carry
ing on her legal fight with funds
subscribed by sympathizers in Mont
real and Toronto. a decision from
the privy council has been expected
for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
INCREASE PRODUCTION
m ALABAMA FIELDS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Sept. IA
Production i'm the Alabama coal
Fields during the first week Of the
miners strike. now i'm progress. has
exceeded that of the previous
week. according 10 reports com
piled by Frank Y Evans federal
mine statistician The total mined
last week. when the strike began.
was 2So.0o0 tons. ten thousand
more than the previous week.
though the normal output weekly
is placed at SOC. 600 tons
Union headquarters. however, re-
newcd the claim that the number
Of men idle was increasing and
placed the present total at $4,000.
The mine operators assert that the
number is 7.o0o. 40 shortages ~
coal in industrial plants were re-
rorred- Both sides are remaining
firm. the miners seeking recognition
Of the union. which the operators
have refused 10 grant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
AGED MAN HURT
IN LOCAL SHOP
Head Blows Off Oil Drum,
Severely Iniuring T. ].
Reese, 20 Years Old.

Thomas J. Reece. 20 years old. is
in St Josephs hospital in "a critical
condition as the result Of a head
blowing off an oil drum Tuesday
afternoon at 2:40 O'Clock at the
O'Brien varnish works. Washington
Az. and Johnson st. Air pressure
was being used 10 empty the oil
drum.
The pressure became too high and
blew the 1ead from the drum Mr.
Eeece was not working on the drum
az the time but was standing by
watching the others. The head OF
the drum broke TIE aged mans
right lee and badly injured his right
arm. His son, Floyd " Reece- who
is superintendent OF the factory. Was
summoned and the injured man was
removed TO 81 Joseph's hospital irI
the police ambulance In charge Of
Officers smith and DeNos.
other men who were working on
the oil drum We're not injured by
the explosion. The exact cause q
the explosion is not determined and
what caused the increased air pres
sure is not known owing 10 the
age Of Mr.. Reece IL Is feared that
MS injuries may prove fatal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
EXPRESS SYMPATHY
WITH MERIT SYSTEM
or REFORM LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE n7-
tiOnal civil service reform league
Tueday night made public letters
from Sen Harding and Gov. Cox.
presidential candidates. expressing
sympathy with proper enforce
ment OF the merit system in the
federal service"
Sen Harding Concurred in the
leagues expression 'that the time
has come for the federal govern
ment 70 organize agencies of em-
ployment i'm accordance with the
principles which have been tested
and approved by the bes- modern
business practice
Gov Cox said ne favored "the
extension Of the classified couI eti-
tive service in the federal govern
ment wherever practicable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
PARADE OF VETERANS

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.2Pres't
Wilson late Tuesday for the first
time since he was taken ill nearly q
year ago. reviewed a parade Seat
ed in a wheel chair on the east por-
ton of the white house. the presi-
dent saw members of the veterans
Of foreign wars march i'm their al
nual encampment parade.
The president reached the posi-
ton Offering the best view of the
line OF march early and while wait
ing for the parade TO make its ap-
pearance. Mrs. Wilson read to him.
The executive responded To the
salutes Of the passing veterans and
20 the passing of the national colors
by lifting his hat.
After passing the white house. the
parade continued down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue 20 the east steps of the capi-
tol, where il was reviewed by Cen.
Pcrshing. under whom many OF the
marchers fOught>in France. Sec'y
Daniels with Mai. Gen. LeJeune
commandant of the marine CORPS
also were in the reviewing stand
and the latter addressed the veter-
ans at the conclusion of the parade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
SISTER OF MAYOR
APPEALS TO j. S
Mary MacSwiney Asks Ameri.
can People to Force Gov
ernment Action.

LONDON. sept 1.-THE lord
mayors condition is UNCHANGED.
saws the bulletin issued Tuesday
night by the Irish Self Determina-
ti0n league dealing with Lord Mayor
Terence NaCSwuey Of Cork who
- ON a hunger strike in RriNton
prison. The League. it is said. OBJ
ta.ns its information from members
cd him and from Father Dominic,
his spiritual adviser
Miss Mary NacSwincy. sister Of
the lord mayor. Tuesday night sent
the American newspaper CORE
spondeuts "a message to the Amer
i-an people" Ga which She asks
can the American people not
force their government 60 act in the
name OF humanity and civilization 2'
III England does not release at
once the lord mayor OF Cork and
rfs comrades SAYS Miss Mac
SNiucy's message. "lct America see
t, .t that the money England owes
- merica IS called in- and let AWeri-
can investors individuals and COM
paules withdraw their support from
English investments We do not ask
SOU to go % war with EnEiand, we
l1 ask YOU 20 act at once. before
-t j. TOO late, hy exercising economic
pressure
Af-er cabinet meeting held
Tuesday t0 consider industrial dis
Tut.= it was stated that the govern
meats attitude resardlng Lord
Mayor MacSw.ney had undergone
no change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
.RATIFY SUFFRAGE
TN CONNECTICUT
Legislature Acts in Defiance
of Gov. Holcomb in APP
proving Measure.

rfApTrOpU CONN Sent a.
Tn defiance az Gov. Marcus IT Hol-
coin who ir a ue-e4pe had eatf
tbs+ q. r,-i.,b+ NOT mass aDv meas
,,r.- sava those which b. had been
e,,eofee~fl,- called to consider fha
,-,.rr.....il.,, ,,.-,rs1 .ssr-,fr-, T-cz-
1.,. i- s-.oiar ,se.io7 adontef
..-.-.-..,..- -....f..i-g .bc -ir..e.,tr
----.-5--e-. -- +be T-rf+aF ctat.s
,l.--,f--,.ir. sem In Fef7-re -
.F,.,.,.5 i- -o-r,,-re..l. .u-o nta...s
81 ,.-...r..t.- .-tbo,,.-, .t.
..,...-.,'..- ,,,7 ,,i,.c-- ,-,--f-,- -r.- 5,a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
GOV. COX RAISES
SLUSH FUND ANTE
IN IDAHO SPEECH
Nominee Tells Audience Be
tween S25, 100000 and $780,
100000 is Being Raised.

BOISE, Idaho. Sept. IA fund
of from S25,OOO.OOO 10 S3O.OOO,OOO 8
being raised 10 defeat him. Gov.
Cox, democratic presidential candi-
date declared Tuesday during his
tour of Idaho and eastern Oregon.
Although the governors charges
heretofore We're that the total OPP o.
sition fund would be not less than
$15,0O0,000, he raised that figure
Tuesday
The governors statement was
made duri-g an hours 81 eech from
the second story Veranda of a
Nampa, Idaho. hotel and in re-
spOnse % "a question from his audi
ence asking how he expected TO re-
turn conditions 70 normal when 50
percent of the wealth is held 10y .
percent of the people?'
Forget Politics.
If eighty percent of the, people
viii forget their politics" the gov
ernor replied, and help me lick the
two percent that is raising a fund
of from S25.OOO,00O to $4,000 600
10 beat me, we viii make govern
ment an agency for the 100 percent
and not the two percent
Eight speeches. dealing mainly
with the democratic doctrines OF
peace and Irogressivism. were de-
livered by Gov. Cox.
Disregarding his physicians or
ders banning outdoor speeches. the
governor. believing his attack of
speakers laringitis" on the wane.
delivered a string of rear platform
and other open air addresses and
closed his day with a speech TO a
, large meeting here Tuesday night
at Cody Athletic park. His voice
still was hoarse. but he weathere I
another strenuous day of cam
paigning in good shape he said.
Al Huntington. ore, early Tues
day morning. the candidate began
work and enroute here made ad-
dresses at Ontario. Oregon, and
Weiser. Fayette. Caldwell Meridian
and Nampa, Idaho.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
DOCTOR TESTIFIES m
DETROIT MURDER CASE

DETROIT Mich. Sept a.
August Dwyer travelling auditor
for the United Mine Workers ~
America. probably died ~ lepto
meningitis. rather than from
blow on the head. according 10 Test
imOny OF Or. Albert French in the
preliminary hearing here Tuesday II
Frank II. D0heng prominent at
torney. who H. charged with DTEer's
murder. Dr. French, county phN-
sician, performed "a pCs-mOrtem ey-
animation on DTvcrs body several
hours after his death which follow
cd an alleged drinking bout in a
downtown ofEce building last June
There We're bur three superficial
injuries on the head none 81 which
would have caused death, Dr..
French testified He said leptO
meningitis was caused by inhueuza.
from which Dwyer had suffered. acc
cording 10 previous testimony. IS
months before his death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
FAIR OPENS
WITH SMALL
ATTENDANCE
Children's Day Opens Inter.
State Fair With Few
Attractions.
MIDWAY" POPULAR
Red Gross and Other Organi.
cations Do Good Work
at Booths.

Several thousand school children
and an unusually small number Of
adults attended the opening day of
5he South Bend and Mishawaka fair
at the opening OF the sixth season
yesterday. il was children's day at
the fair and few attractions were
offered the "kiddies" with the OK
ception Of the concession vendors,
and the concert of the Woolen CO.
band between racing events.
Today will be merchants day and
the gates will be opened at 10
o'clock The harness events viii
start at 1880.
The exhibits OF horses. livestock.
poultry. sheep. hogs. textiles. veg
etables. culinary work, canned fruit.
and other classified exhibits fill all
Of the exhibition stands and
Nbarns. Due TO the large amount Of
space allotted industries and amuse-
ment tents no space was left for
the chicken and Cavie displays,
which have been exhibited in "a tent
In former years. The display is be-
ing made in the south end OF the
horse stables and the overflow pens
are parked in front OF the stables.
shows on Midway. \
The midway made up OF World
Frolic" shows and ride attractions
takes up "a choice bit OF space at the
right Of the entrance 90 the grounds.
The Red Cross, , Y. ". G.. A.
American Legion. Army and Navy
union and several churches have
opened tents The Red Cross has a
first aid station and aid the local
police i'm handling emergency cases
the ex-soldierA s-Ce solving problems
for their "buddies" and are aiding
in STRENGTHENING out war risk in
surance policies. The church tents
are serving hot meals. pies and soft
drinks.
Tt is expected that the entries in
the racing events viii draw a large
<rrowd of lovers Of horse racing 20
tho various events FOR the rest of
the week.
The women's building is one Of
the big features OF the fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
SAYS INDUSTRIAL
LAWS ARE NEEDED
TO PROTECT LABOR
Carleton B. McCullOch Ad-
dresses Crowd Of Work
men in Gary.
Special to The News Times:

Special 20 The News Times:
GARY, Ind Sept. 14.-Dr. Carl
ton b. McCulloch. the democratic
nominee for governor. invaded the
industrial beehive of Indiana Tues
day night. In an address before a
crowd made up principally Of work
ing men he declared that many of
the states laws have failed TO keep
apace with industrial development
and that they should be brought up
TO date.
He said i'm part:
The democratic party has been
the best friend labor ever had. The
great majority of legislation for tbs
benefit of labor came from demo-
Gratis, and they viii be fair and just
in the future.
Principle OF Labor.
The principle OF the American
labor movement is TO seek correc-
tion Of the industrial ills through
negotiation. which can only be Sc
cured on equal terms where there is
organization through which labor
can artiCulate. The democratic
party has stood for the principle of
collective bargaining
Working conditions i'm the mine.
the mill and the factory should be
i'm a degree supervised by the state.
lin order that things inimical TO the
health. the life and the limb OF the
workers may he prevented This is
not only because the individual is
affected. nor only from a pure hu-
manitarian motive. but also from an
economic point of view A workman
incapaCi,ated through an occupa-
tional disease. or accident. or a pre-
Nentahle disease, becomes a publ:C
liability, and he and his dependents
directly or indirectly must be sus-
tanned. To prevent and correct this
by way OF safety appliances sanitary
surroundings in the workshop or
home, legislation and regulation are
necessary. Our laws and methods
have been outgrown bv our indus
trial development and they must be
expanded 20 meet the new condi-
tlons. The men and women i'm in
dustry are interested primarily i'm
effective administration of the laws
providing for their saftey and health.
NOman's Rights.
Woman has come into her poIit-
ical rights. she has long been re-
Sarded as an equal by the organiza-
lons OF labor and should have equal
pay for equal work. Although the
field ~ her industrial activity is
widening daily. she should not be
used IN industries as cheapenine
process. Her place should be as an
element for increased production
along rational lines. The early his.
tory Of industrialism is replete with
the sorrowful conditions under
which women was employed and an
enlghtcned public conscience made
changes for the better
There should bs no backwsrt
step. and this means that certain
I employment should be prohibited
/ any employment that would lower
/ her womanly attributes or have
I tendency 90 affect her peculiar phvs
/ ical being. The young women in in
! CONTINUED on PACE TOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
WOMAN'S BUILDING

Second % none of the popular
features 20 be seen this year az the
south Bend Nisha waka Interstate
f1ir Isl the wOman's building which
houses those products which are the
Eaudiwork OF the housewife. and
perhaps much Of the universal ap-
peal which the building holds for
1u fair visitors. men. women and
children is due TO the feeling of
old fashioned home sentiment that
i- created by the inspection OF the
home made exhibits which repre-
>.nt hours Of painstahins. con-
scleutious work.
Rows and rows OF jelIies canned
fruits and vegetables and other
achievements of the Gamers art are
predictions OF good. wholesome sup
plies IN some St Joseph county
.arlcrs that will next winter please
dcd appetites. Then there are
DroNTINVFD OK PAGE FOUR D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
MINERS COMMITTEE
FAILS TO END STRIKE

HAZELTON. Pa. Sept. 13.-The
J olicy committee Of .he anthracite
mine workers adjourred its second
days session here late Tuesday
without taking any action toward
ending the vacation strike i'm the
hard coal region.
When the committee meets We'd
neSdav II expects 10 have before
tt information from Secretary OF La
hor Wilson as TO whether the de
partment Of labor viii consider
claims Of the miners if they resume
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
BOY BADLY INJURED
At FAIR GROUNDS
By FLYING SIZING

Paul Strlntz. Il year old boy
Chaplin and Prairie nv, was serious
lv injured at 1-2O Tuesday afternoon
when he was hurled from nyins
boat al the fair grounds He re-
ceived two inch cut on the right
side OF his head and other minor
injuries
He was rushed 20 the emergency
police headquarters at the grounds
where first aid was given. The po-
lice ambulance was called and Pa
uulmen DeVos end smith rushed
the youth 10 ST. Josephs hospital
Dr j. B. Bertlins was called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
ELECTRIC COMPANY
SAYS CONTRACTIS IS
"SCRAP OF PAPER "
Goshen Concern ROuses In
dignation of Citizens on
Lighting Contract.
speciaI % - News-Tlmes:


GOSHEN, Ind. Sept. 14-John
N. Yoder, member Of the Goshen
common council and wealthy manu-
facturer. he being head Of the Co
shen Milk Condensing company, has
asked the council TO take steps inn
mediately in preparation with a pos
sible legal contest with the Hawks
Electric company of Goshen. should
the Indiana public service commits
sion hold the contract between the
city and that company 20 be void.
The contract was made less than q
year ago.
Under the agreement the Hawks
company bound itself 20 furnish the
Goshen municipal lighting plant
with electric current for period Of
ten years. Now the company has
asked the public service commits
sion 10 increase the rate and holds
that the contract is merely "a mem
Orandum IA scrap Of paper.
Enter Contract.
The city contracted with the
Hawks company in the belief that il
was cheaper TO do so than TO op-
crate the city plant, which is fully
equipped for generating electric cur
Leil' oulI me ,,.' w. NJ I'm l','-lS
-. - - -. .,,
i'll,-,.'i'' -. .' ,.'-o.- va - 80,
ei,ssll's III. iii1S ,ti@i,!i..,
NnSn CIe Oi''.''i q D.
--ia,,rS ,..nl;al. costo,, ~. cor,-
lI"i.''N -, NJ -. -.,....,. -
p1.i.DI VI .li' n l-..tti, .,.
- p a q 49, - =, 80. rto
~ -,,..L..L. - T., .i.,,l,,+
..l-.il,i.,..'- Liiii'il.''"-' -. cost',,
~. ~ .s''-,, -. - 49,, oo,,tract
- Tt;.t,t,,@., So,
@ "-en '''T T-,,s., 10 4I.,.i,s Cor,,rs',,,.
,,-.il.t.tI ~ - .t,l -.,,-,.,.,,,,,,t ,,,ae
- - - casbo,, ird,,str,.
o,,a,,cr Ccntury Tiebt
~. o. ,.oo~s tb, ci-y and The
~. lo,,,,,,,,,. bcro have heon
,,.l,ti,,,. ~, c,,,tr,1 e1ectrfr liobt ms
i,Scss Oftar tho issue has found its
~. ;r+o ,olitice
The present citv council has about
iunLed Che city lighting plant and
-, ,.obobi1itetc it VIII cost n large
s,,,C,,rt of r,opev
Tbe Hawks counauv has doveIoD-
o5 raDidIv and with The Winona
Electric Iipbt and Water company
If Warsaw with winch il was re-
cc,t1,. rsrt1,. merged furnishes chr
~ent in 21 cities two towns and lake
resorts II is very likely that the
cit,- orcc.ri, lie-bt plaut will he am
Issue in the 1921 municipal cam
pairn here. unless IL is consigned
g., tbo eo~oD bean before that time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
WILL NIEET SLIP

Los ANGELES. Cal. sept IA
Jack Pickford's rtother and sister.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford. and Miss
Lottie Pickford will leave here
Monday 20 meet him at New York.
when he arrives there with the body
OF his wife. Olive Thomas. Mrs.
Pickford said she did not know
whether the body Of Miss Thomas
would be brought here. but thought
IL improbable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
State NezOS
EVANGELISTS BUY
HOTEL PROPERTY
Mel Trotter and Homer Rode
HEAVIER Get Expensive
Lake Property.
Special to The News-Times

opecIaI % The NcWs-Times
GOSHEN. Ind, Sept. 14-Nfc'
Trotter, q widely known evangelist
and Homer ROdeheaver. noted
chOrister for william A. sunday
evangelist have purchased the
Winona hotql at WinOna Lake and
before opening il for ne season Of
1921 viii add 90 BATHS and make
other expensive Improvements.
Recently Mr.. ROdeheaver pur-
chased the Mount Memorial build
ing and the Westminster hotel az
Wlnona Lake. He has plans for
soon establishing "A phonograph rec
ord plant at Winona.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
INDIANA FARMERS
ATTACK VALIDITY
OF STATE TAXLAW
Federation Seeks to EnjOin
Treasurer From Collect
ing Taxes.
Special 90 The News Times
TkrraU - Dor - So.

Special 20 The News Times
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE
long expected suit attacking the
validity OF the Tuthill-kiper bill
which sought to legaliZe the hori-
Zontal tax increases imposed by the
state board of tax commissioners.
was fled in the Marion circuit court
Monday afternoon by the Marion
county Farmers Federation. The
complaint which was entered by
William Bosson, a republican, and
others for the federation. seeks to
enjoin the county treasurer from col
lecting taxes based ON the horizontal
increases.
Answer To Charge.
The suit comes i'm complete an
swer TO the charge made at the re-
cent special session of the leEisla-
.turc that the -Watson-Alc-
Cray machine rejected the proposals
made by Indiana farmers i'm an ef-
fort 10 steer the state out of the tax
alton muddIe brough about by the
decision of the supreme court in de-
clarins the horizontal increases in
valid.
From the time the Tuthiu-Kiper
measure was framed by the tax con-
ferecs behind locked doors and at
the request of the republican lead
ers threats We're afOat that the
farmers would not stand for such
legislative actions.
That the Marion county organiza-
tion is I'm deadly earnest I'm its fight
against GoodriChism is evident from
the fact that the same group that
brought today's suit championed the
case that resulted in knocking out
the horizontal increases in the or
iginal contest that questioned the
arbitrary power of the tax commits
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
PRES'T DESCH4NEL.
M4Y RESIGN soon

PARIS. sept LITTLE resigna-
tion OF Pres't Deschanel is only "A
question of days, says the Figaro
Tuesday. and the summoning of q
national assembly 10 elect his sue
cessor is imminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
LEADS N Primary.

MONIfE Eli Ek, t-s sept len
the scattering early returns from
II Vermont state primar- Tuesday,
James Hartness, of Springfield was
leading for the republican nomina-
tion for governor over three other
candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
ANNOUNCE PLAN FOR WORLD COUR
"AS Goes Maine
So Goes the
NdtiOn!"
Like! -!
TikeIIli
GlRN

Maine became republican
in 1850 and so remained un-
til in 1873. as a protest
against the theft Of the presi-
dency from Tilden for Hays,
a fusion of greenbackers and
democrats resulted in victory,
which repeated in 1880
threw the state electoral vote
to the Hancock and English,
democrats. against Garfield
and Arthur. republicans.
After five years of such
fusion, however, Maine re-
turned to t h republican
ranks in 1888 and remained
republican until 1910, in
which year the democrats
won the governorship. other
executive Offices, the legisla-
ture, and two of the four
members of til e national
house of representatives. ***
On Sept. 9. 1912. Maine held
an election for governor, con-
gresham, and members of
the state legislature. The re-
publicans won. They won
again in 1914, 1910 and
1918"
Nelson Encyclopedias,
Revised to Apr. /, 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-15
s Encyclopedias,
Revised to Apr. |, 1920.

Accordingly Grover Cleve-
land. democrat. was elected
in 1884 and 1892, when
Maine went republican. and
Woodrow Wilson in 1912
and 1916, when Maine went
republican, and in 1880,
when the state did go demo
cratic, James A. Garfield, re-
publican. won.
Maine never h as gone
democratic when the nation
has. Maine is a rock rib
bed republican state.
As goes Maine, so goes
the nationr HUH
Just another BIG G. O. P.
BLUFF.