davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
LODGE MANAGERS
CAN'T FIGURE VOTE
Worried by Results of Stand
on Suffrage, Bonus and
Liquor.
HUGHES TRIES TO HELP
Astounds Bay State, However, by
Speech in Which Senator Is
Seldom Mentioned.
HUGHES TRIES TO HELP
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

| BOSTON, November 2-From coast
| to coast the writer has encountered
! the query: What will happen to
Lodge in Massachusetts, this year?"
| Up to a few days ago the answer
) would have been: Certain re-elec-
! ton"
| Nervousness has developed in the
republican camp. Some Of the man
ayers are shaking their heads and
, worrying about the woman vote.
others are fearful that empty coal
bins will bring protest vote. Still
others keep barking back to the pri-
! mary vote and wonder why a candi-
| date OF almost no political strength
! like Joseph Walker polled almost a
| third as many votes as Senator
: Lodge. What's the matter with the
! western section of the state-thiS is
asked and variously answered as the
mer Senator Murray Crane warmly
| favored the league of nations. and
many of his disciples in western
Massachusetts are believed to have
! voted against Mr.. Lodge.
| This much may be taken for grant
| ed-Channing Cox. the republican
nominee for governor. will run ahead
| of Senator Lodge in the finals just
! as he did in the primaries. Mr.. Lodge
will lose thousands of republican
| votes because he voted to override
| President Hardings veto on the bonus,
because he did not favor woman suf-
! frage when it needed help. and be-
| cause he is credited by many who
| favored the league of nations as hav-
| ing been largely responsible for
Americas failure to participate in
| that organization.
Independent Is Strong.
! 1t Is significant that Charles w
! Eliot. former president Of Harvard.
! and Moorfield Storey. former presi-
dent of the American Bar Association,
have not been able to support Will
liam A. CASTOR. democratic nominee
/ for United States senator an op-
ponent of the league of nations They
! have formed a group who are cam
paigning for John A. Nichols. indie
| pendent republican candidate for
senator. The latter is actively sup
ported by Joseph Walker, who ran
against Mr.. Lodge in the republican
primaries.
Mr.. Nichols is also striving for
the prohibition vote because OF Mr.
Lodges presumptively wet position.
| Any fight, of course, which becomes
three-cornered. can be dangerous.
Mr.. Lodges managers may not have
| sought to appear worried but their
! tactics betray uneasiness to say the
least. Secretary of State Charles
| Evans Hughes was brought here
! for the purpose of stra ichtening
out numerous republicans. especially
among the business men and bankers
| who have not felt that Americas
! foreign policy has been particularly
| directed toward helping the world
| back to normally. Mr. Hughes at
| tempted to give an authoritative out
| la
| ministration and got a good deal of
attention. but the brief reference with
which he dismissed Mr.. Lodge while
| he devoted much of his speech to
! other things naturally started polit-
| ical tongues wagging. Mr.. Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

unquestionably came here to help
Mr. Lodge, but mostly to prevent the
Massachusetts vote from being con-
strued as a reputation of the foreign
policy Of the administration.
Some Democrats Like Him.
Still, II Senator Lodge is to be de-
prived Of some republican votes-and
he is bound to lose many of those who
have not forgiven him for voting to
override the Harding veto on the
bonus and "drys" who have not for
gotten that he voted against the
eighteenth amendment-there is a
corresponding number of democrats
who like Lodge for his opposition to
the league of nations and for his wet
leanings. The democratic party in
large part in this state was against
the league Of nations two years ago.
and were 1t not for the fact that the
league has been a minor issue in the
campaign Mr.. Lodge would retain
most Of the democrats who voted the
republican ticket in 1920. The voters
Of Irish descent opposed the league
because they thought 1t meant too
close working agreement between
the United States and Great Britain.
some of these folks now believe Mr..
Lodge was unwise in helping to make
the famous four-power pact which
constitutes the United States and
England partners in the Pacific. The
Irish would prefer to have the two
countries not quite SO close. So there
are profits and losses. politically
speaking. in being against the league
of nations, but in favor Of the four
power pact.
When all is said and done. how
ever. Massachusetts is not particu-
larly bestirred upon Mr.. Lodges mis-
takes. The Boston Post, which has
the largest circulation OF any morn
ing paper here, is supporting Senator
Lodge. though this same newspaper
was the thick -and-thin champion of
Woodrow Wilson throughout his ad-
ministration.
If Senator Lodge is re-elected-and
it looks on the surface as il he will
winnie will owe his victory to a
he can do more for Massachusetts, in
the United States Senate than can a
newcomer The position of majority
leader carries with it no small ipfiu-
ence. and whatever people outside of
Massachusetts may think about Mr.
Lodges leadership, the opinion would
seem to be that it is a valuable asset
TO this state. Senator Lodge has been
in public life for thirty years. He has
accumulated many enemies-he is not
chummy sort Of character on the
stump and he has made enough
speeches on enough subjects to cause
him trouble in any campaign. But
while the windup of the campaign
seems to indicate a close squeeze, one
should not be surprised to see Massa-
chusetts follow the normal republican
trend OF the eastern seaboard.
Copyright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
CHRONIC FATIGUE
CURED BY SURGERY,
MEDICO ASSERTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEORIA, ILL.,. November 2.-Ad-
vancing a new theory. contrary to
most previous beliefs concerning
chronic fatigue. DR.. Edward H.
Ochsner. Chicago. president-elect
Of the Illinois State Medical So
ciety, in an address at the Tri-
Medical Association convention
last night described tho tired
business man" as suffering from
an accumulation Of fatigue ma
terial or toxin.
The disease" he said. "is a
condition particularly liable to
affect hard-working. successful
business men at an age when they
are most needed in a growing bust
ness. The sloven, the laggard, the
phlegmatic and tho weak-willed
are rarely ever affected. Rest.
while important. serves only to
check the accumulation OF fatigue"
An important surgical discovery
was introduced in an address by
DR.. John T. Finney. head of the
department of surgery OF Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore.
The new theory involved a new
method Of connecting the intes-
tine to the stomach in an opera
ton for disorders Of that organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
AY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

pain in general. Accept only
"Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes OF
twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles OF "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester Of Salicylicacid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

When you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headaches,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-
bapo. rheumatism, neuritis and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

unQuestionably came here to help
Mr.. Lodge. but mostly to prevent the
Massachusetts vote from being con-
strued as a reputation of the foreign
policy of the administration.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

THE VOICE:
HUSBAND:
WIFE:
HUSBAND:
WIFE:
THE VOICE:
WIFE:
HUSBAND:
WIFE:
THE VOlCE:
WIFE:
HUSBAND:
THE VOICE:
WIFE AND HI
THE VOICE:
HUSBANDS;
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Voice Of Opportunity
A MAN; A WOMAN; A VOICE
SECOND ACT

Scene: Erening In Long Beach Villa

(THE FIRST ACT TOOK PLA CE A YEAR AGO WHEN
A HUSBAND WAS MADE TO BUY LONG BEACH
REAL ESTATE VERY MUCH AGAINST HIS BETTER
JUDGMENT. He STILL ACTS LIKE A HUSBAND0
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Nepperhan Park,
Yonkers, N. Y.
SO Wickes Ave.

2-story and basement concrete dwell
Ing on plot size i00x100 Immediate
possession.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

(225 feet S. Of Randall Ave.)
Borough of The Bronx
Vacant plot OF lots to be sold seps-
rately and as whole. Sizes about
2Jx100 each.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

huhts fOlnt, Inc Bronx.
new 2-story dwellings, ready for
occupancy; to be sold separately. Sizes
25x100 each.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SPECIAL SALES DAY
Next Tues, June 27
332 East 26th St.

(Bet. First and Second Aves.)
4-story brick front and rear tene-
ments. with store. Size 25x0s9.
Everett 3. Heymann, Atty,
1876 Broadway. ~. Y. City.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-28
Boxing In The Armory

Friday night in the Armory, start
ing at 8 o'clock an exhibition of box
ing will be staged that will surpass
any thing that has ever been at
tempted on the old Eastern Shore.
Company &c" has finally succeed
ed in securing Captain Mabbutt OF
the United States Army and his
famous boxing team for one even
ing.
Everyone of these men who will be
seen in the roped square Friday eve
ming has a record to be proud of.
Capt. Mabbutt has been following the
boxing game ever since his entry into
the Army. He had full charge of all
the boxing and wrestling teams at
the Pershing Stadium in Paris IN
1919 when Uncle Sans boys swept
every thing before them.
Tom Tritta, will be seen in action
with Charles Hoffman. Tritta now
holds the Light-Heavy-weight title
the Army; he is known to many in
Cambridge, and has lot of hackers.
He will leave the Army in April an
settle down in New York, having
signed a contract for life with fair
maiden recently
Howard Wilson Bantam-weigh
has just returned from Germany
where he won the championship in
his weight.
In all there will be six bouts. The
final bout being the Heavyweight
bout between Capt Mabbutt and
Warren Morse.
A ring has been placed in the cen
ire of the Armory; it is elevated so
everyone can have an excellent view
of the whole affair.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-28
Harry Myers Cast
In Provost Support

'Nobody'G Fool" comes to the
Arcade Theatre for Wednesday mat
inee and night only with the vlvacl-
Gus Marie Provost as the star. Sup
norting Miss Provost is Harry Myers
the famous connecticut Yankee IN
King Arthur's Court" and a star IN
his own right.
This combination of comedy talent
promises to make 'Nobody's Fool
one of the hits of the season.
Stunned by the smart set OF 1ash-
ionable Barton College. poor Pony
Gordon almost moped her little lie
away. She danced like a Barracuda
ont of it's element, but even her
beauty was hidden under the forbid
ding blemish of a large pair OF
tortoise shell glasses. Then came
the deluge. Money rained into her
life. A nice old aunt had died, leaV-
ing poor Polly heir to million COL
lar estate And then you should
have seen the boys run. They spec
like fire chief going home to lunch,
But Polly had made up her mind
about men-she decided she didn't
like them. She went to little out
of-the-way mountain cabin to escape
Artemus Alger of literary tendencies
had the same caustic opinion in re
gard to the nicer sex. But Fate lett
an open switch, and Polly Gordon
and Artemus Alger collided.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-28
Fire Scenes Thrill In
"FOreVer''

Among the most realistic illusions
ever obtained for the screen are
those accompanying the burning OF
the orphanage sets in Forever,
George Fitzmaurice's great Para
mount picture, starring, Elsie Fergu-
son and Wallace Reid which comes to
the Arcade Theatre next Friday ana
Saturday with matinee each day.
These sets were erected on lot be-
hind the studio, and to provide more
realistic effects. they were burned at
night.
Because of their size the GETS were
erected one at time, and the COM
pany, includig many children who
played inmates of orphanage, worked
through two entire nights.
In the interior scenes, in which the
Duchess of Towers" played by Elsie
Ferguson, succumbs to the flames,
part of the woodwork and furniture
were soaked with gasoline. The
Long Island fire authorities had been
notified in advance of the pre-arrang-
ed confla grafton, and had issued a
permit, but city firemen were at
hand to prevent the blaze from get
ting beyond control.
In the exterior scenes, the fire ap-
paratus of sixty years ago, is drawn
to the burning building by firemen 10
the queer costumes of that day.
An additional corps of watchmen
was obtained by the studio to keep
sightseers off the lot while these
scenes were made. Hundreds of resi-
dents of the neighborhood watched
the blaze.
This is the same picture that is
playing this week at the Century
Theatre, Baltimore, Md, at 35-55-
and75 cent prices.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-28
TuE DALI DANNhR
CAMBRIDGE, MD, FEB. Is. 1922.
Brief Local News

Miss Lillian Elliott has returned 10
! her home in Salisbury, after spend
ing "A short time in Cambridge WISH
! ing friends.
I Mr. Harry Harrison, Of Camden
in J.. is spending the week with ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Harrison
! Glasgow street.
Miss Helen Mills, a student d'
Washington College, is visiting neI
narents. MI. and Mrs. Samuel H.
| Mills at their home on Oakley street.
this city.
The way to a mans heart Is
through his stomach. To win the
hearts of the men at the auto sho"
for Rescue Fire Company the re-
freshment committee will need your
assistance. They will need bread
butter. chickens, ham, beef, sugar.
etc etc, etc. What will you give!
What pleases one person does not
please another. But Judging from
the comments heard about MISS
Iulu Bett' at the Arcade Theatre 1t
seems that this picture pleased the
ma ioritv present. Make an enort ~
see tits worth an effort any now
Tomorrow matinee and night we pre-,
sent Marie Provost in Nobody S Fool
You low-down, miserable, lynn. III
tie skunk-and then something nap
pened in little Jerry Dice that
changed him from craven coward
to a ranging shooting terror! WIN
his back against the well, he sho.Weu
the world that heroes are not DORM
but made. See the big western
comedy drama at the Grand Opel"
House tonight only.
A good game of basket pail may
be expected at the Armory thls eve
ming when the local American Legion
team goes up against the Cambridge
High School team in the decldlnS
game of the series; each OF theSe
teams has won a game and the event
tonight wilt decide the championship
between them. There will also De
a preliminary game at 1.3o between
two evenly matched teams.
The Dollar Day sale conducted TO-
day under the auspices OF the Mel-
chants Association of the Chamoel
of Commerce seems to have Deen
snlendidly patronized, especially LOT
this season of the year. Quite mum
her of the merchants were under the
impression that this was an lnoppol-
tune time to conduct such a sale Du'
iudging from the manner IN which
some of the merchants disposed OF
the articles advertised the sale was
2 popular one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-28
WANTED

General house work, apply Myrtle
Dennard, Park Lane, near brick yard.
To eXvhange Ford Coupe body for
Sedan body if in good condition. Will
ing to pay we'll for exchange. apply
315 Belvedere avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-28
WHOLE WHEAT BREAD
fresh daily at the
CAMBRIDGE BAKERY
LOST

Small blueish rabbit dog, with black
and brown ears and face. Carlton
Yates 10Y Church ST
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-28
REpRESENTIVE men
VISIT HIGH SCHOOL
Senator Byrn Ono OF Those 70 In
spect Building.


spect Building.
Former Governor harrington
Senator S. L. Byrn, Capt. L. Z. b.
Howard and Mr. ]. Ben Brown visit
ed the Cambridge High School yes
terdav afternoon. They spent some
time in the class rooms and saw the
classes pass through the halls to
other rooms to begin recitation for
the next period. The visitors saw
everything from the third floor to
basement where they even traVersed
the dark passage between the do
nestle science department and the
manual training department via the
coal pile route.
Ii these four men can afford to
spend and afternoon at the hlgh
school looking over conditions, how
many minutes OF your time can you
spare?
Last week at The Black Cat
given at the Arcade Theatre. Mr.
Russell Baker, president OF the
senior class, extended an invitation
to the public to visit the school at
any time. Parents should take this
invitation seriously.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-28

Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday.
the first day of Lent, mass will be
said at st. Mary's Catholic Church at
1925 A. M, and Lenten devotions in
the evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-28
INSTANTANEOUS

Read The National Oil Review, Dali
las, Texas. Accurately reports all oil
fields, newsy, dependable. 81 for six
months 50 per year till March goth,
when circulation campaign ends. Sam
pie COPY free. zlzS-1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
OLD TOWN STARS AND
De M0lAYS WILL MEET
SUNDAY IN FAST GAME

The Old Town Stars and the De
Molays will meet Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at the park at
Fourteenth street and Gold avenue.
The De Molay team Isl a much
stronger aggregation than the one
that has been playing in the city
league. The De Molays have been
greatly strengthened lately, and the
game is expected to be the fastest
amateur contest seen in Albuquer-
que this year.
Either Ted O'Connell or owen
Smaulding will pitch for Dc Molays.
while Brangle will catch. Lucero
and Sandoval, formerly of the
Grays, will be ready to do the box
work for the Stars, and the old re-
liable Speedy Guevara will be be-
hind the bat. The Stars have been
working out daily, and are in fine
shape for the game.
An effort was made to get Bare
las park for this contest. but 1t was
impossible. Fans are given the as
surance that they will see real
baseball game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
UNEARTHED
To ASsASS|NATE
FRENCH PREM|ER
by The Associated Press.l

Paris, July rs (by the Assoclat-
ed Press. "A brief official note
was issued this afternoon an
nouncing that the government had
learned from an authoritative
source that German monarchists
were plotting to kill Premier Pom
care. The note caused a mild
sensation in official and diplomatic
circles. Beyond tho bare state
ment that it had learned of the
plot the foreign office refused all
comment.
Information of the alleged plot
was Immediately flashed to the
French foreign office by telephone
The project OF police was notified
at once.
When Premier Poincare left
Paris this evening to spend Sat-
usday and Sunday at his country
home in the department of Meuse,
precautions for his safety were
taken at the railway sta
ton. Scores OF policemen
and detectives surrounded his train
and circulated among the crowds.
Numerous detectives accom-
panied the premier to his country
home. As precautionary meas
ure, pilot was sent ahead of the
train to prevent any attempt at
wrecking it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
WEISS To TW|Rl
SUNDAY s CAME
AGAINST BELEN
Especial Correspondence TO The Journal

Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnai')
Santa Fe, July 2S,-Santa Fe
baseball players, and fans are
wondering where the sympathies
of Albuquerque rooters VIII lie
in the game at Barelas field Sun
day, when Santa lie VIII play
Belen the third game of the sea-
son. Big delegations of support
ers will be present from both
Santa Fe and Belen. but there has
been no indication yet as to when
team will receive Albuquerque
support. The Albuquerque Grays
have beaten and been beaten by
both teams. ..-.,
with Art Weiss on the mound
Santa Fe took the first game
from Belen, in Belen. The score
was to 0, in spite Of six errors
by Santa Fe. The second game
pIayed in Santa Fe. was won by
the Ancient Capital, although
Ratliff held the local sluggers
hitless for five innings.
Weiss will do the pitching for
Santa Fe Sunday. His lame
shoulder is slowly improving and
he hopes to be in good shape IN
two DAYS more. He almost threw
his soup bone away in the last
game against the Grays, having
to strike out 10 of the fence
busters in order to win.
Smokey" Gomez is still limp
ing badly as result Of the in
Jury he sustained in the game
against Taos last Sunday. After
having held the visitors without
hit or run for eight and one-third
innings, he sprained his ankle on
the bag in going to first to take
the throw. Without this mishap,
the second down would have been
made and he would have been
within easy reach of a no-hit, no.
run game-the like of which
never has been recorded on the
Santa Fe field. AS it was. he
turned in None of the greatest
games ever pitched in the Sun
shine statea Several of the men on
the Taos team are ex-leaguers
from fast company and used to
looking>~over the slants of first
class pitching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
SANTIAGO GARCIA is
HELD CHARGED WITH
STEALING A HORSE

Estancia, N. M, July 2S.-Sher-
if Block brought in Santiago Gar
cia of Escabosa and lodged him in
Jail on a charge of stealing a
horse from Conrad Riley about a
year ago. The horse which Riley
Identifies as his, it is said, was
sold by Garcia to man living not
far from his home. The Riley
brand on the horse is said to have
been burned out and branded over.
Garcia, it is said has been repeatedly
brought to trial in Bernalillo coun-
ty on charges similar to this one,
but has always got off. Sheriff
Block thought it was pity to
spend all his time on this one Job,
so he stopped at the place of Bob
Lloyd, four miles north of Esca-
bosa and picked up a. 5O-gallon
still. He found a complete distil-
lery and lots of mash and max
ms" The proprietor was not at
home, but word was left for him to
come in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
PASTOR DIDN'T
SEE ATTACK ON
TWO AGED MEN

In the report of the prcIlm-
mary hearing of four strikers
charged with assaulting two
aged men, which appeared in
the journal Friday morning. IL
was stated that the Rev. Y. i.
Harvey, pastor of the First
Baptist church, saw tho mem
getting pounded"
The Rev. Harvey stated yes
tcrday that he did not see the
fight and knew nothing about
the preliminary hearing, and
the journal finds unOn invcsti-
CATION that his statement is
correct. \ man representing
himself to be Il minister is said
to have seen the fight and tcs-
tilted at the hearing, hut his
name is not Harvey.
The Journal Is glad 10 make
this correction, as 1t always Is
when misstatcmcnts or mac
curacies occur in news stories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
EASY MATCHES MARK
TENNIS SEMI-FlNALS

Omaha, Neb., July 2S.-Easy
matches marked the semi-finals In
all divisions or the Missouri Valley
tennis tournament here today. In
the mems doubles Brown. and
Brown. st. Louis, were defeated
by Bagby and Newell Kansas City,
in straight sets. So, ga, 81. Me-
Cormick and Scribner, Omaha, lost
to Meyers and Crosse, Kansas
City, So, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
Miss Jessie Grieve, Los Angeles,
and Miss Ruth Hager. Kansas
City, won the title in the women's
doubles by defeating Miss Sadie
Peer, and Miss Louise Hammann.
Kansas City, CO, Sc, CO.
Phil Bagby, Kansas City, de-
feated Fred Williams, Kansas City,
in the semi-f finals of the mems sin
giles, 6-3, 60. 60, and Wray
Brown, st. Louis. defeated his
brother, w. II. Brown. 6-3, 6-1,
Go.
Mccormick and Grieve won the
only match in the semi-finals of
the mixed doubles from Jackson
and Hammann, Kansas City, 6-1,
Sc, s6-2.