davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04
F A R M E R. S
Free Exchange

WANTED-To buy bicycle, phone
129.
WANTED-Good waitress, Hotel
Blair. Off
DHESSMAkING-at 324 E. Oak
St. phone SAB. 12-2c
FOR SALE-Invaiid chair adjust
abe for house use. Inquire, Will
iams restaurant. Site
FOR SALE CHEAP-Book case,
oak bed and hand cart Inquire W.
L. Glen.
WANTED-Halr switches to make,
good work guaranteed, phone CAB,
240 West Leggett. 1922
FOR RENT-Garage, inquire of
J. Lekas, New York Candy Kitchen.
132-p
FOR SALE-Several modern resi-
dence properties in WauseOn and good
farms near Wauseon, r. B. Darby.
46-Lf
FOR SALE-At 425 E. Park St.
a round oak As inch dining table,
three beds. oil heater, washing ma
chine, refrigerator, Vacuum sweeper
and feather bed. Mrs. Harley Hill
DEACON AND VEAL CALVES
Taken ct my farm miles north Of
Ottokae every Wednesday instead Of
Saturday. Highest market price
paid. A. N. Luton, Oak Shade
phone. loft c
FOR SALE-Th.rty-five Registered
Holstein heifers, ranging in age from
8 months to years. Whl sell any
number purchaser wants. All tuber-
culin tested. Fred Grandy, phone
l64, -Waugeon. 1O-'f
LOST-Gold watch and chain, FL
| gin movement, seven jewell, between
| Robert Blair's corners and Wauseon
Stock Yards. Finder leave watch al
/ Tribune Office, owner will make it
right Vern Hill, Tedrow. 13-1
WANTED-Any one having a
tent to spare during the psriod from
July 21st to August list, will please
ca i Mr. Ives. The Scouts are short
of tents for the trip. Will you he p
rs out little along this line.
FOR SALE-We have for sale the
stock of country Grocery store, in
very good location, mostly cash
trade. The invoice of the stock is
about $1,000 We will take a town
property in excharPe if it is in good
,ndition. See Us.
Smith G. zug, Wauseon phone 81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE-Th.rty-five Registered
Holstein heifers, ranging in age from
8 months to years. Whl sell any
number purchaser wants. All tuber-
culin tested. Fred Grandy, phone
I64. Waugeon. 10-lf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
REPUBLICAN IS ELECTED
GOVERNOROF KENTUCKY
for Edwin P. Morrow Over
His Democratic Opponent Like
ly to Reach $4,000.

LOUISVILLE. KY, November s.
With ten counties missing out of 100.
unofficial returns early today gave
,, Edwin 2. Morrow. republican, a ma
jority of 23.579 votes over Gov James
D. Black, democrat, in the race for
governor of Kentucky. Republican
state headquarters predicted that
complete returns from the ten miss
ing counties will give Morrow a total
majority of 10000 votes. The vote
of the statewide prohibition amend
ment was available today from but
thirty counties, unofficial figures
showing an adverse majority of Is, 511.
The vote stood: Majority against. 25,-
$40; majority for, 1929 Twenty two
counties favored the amendment and
which includes Louisville. cast 22.S7S
against the amendment and 7.541 for it.
Another amendment voted on was
that providing for removal of peace
officers who fail to protect prisoners
from mobs. and early incomplete re-
turns indicated it was adopted by a
large majority.
Republicans elected So of 100 state
representatives and the democrats
as, while one county provided tie.
VI the ~ senators elected the repub-
licans chose 10 and the democrats
AS result the republicans will con-
troll the lower house and the demo
Gratis the senate, the latte rhavine
leftovers.
Alvin T. Hert, republican national
committeeman. made the following
statement after it became apparen,
that Morrow had been elected:
The overwhelming victory of Mr.
Morrow and the republican ticket was
for the best interests of Kentucky
The appeal to Kentuckians. irrespec-
tive of party, was answered with a
vote of confidence in the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
MOORE WINS QUAKER CITY
BY 1856 OVER RIVAL
Republicans Also Garry County Of
fcers and Councilmanic
Officers.

PHILADELPHIA, November g.
Representative ]. Hampton Moore. Of
the third Pennsylvania congressional
district, who was elected mayor of
Philadelphia yesterday, was congratu-
lated today for receiving one Of the
largest republican pluralities ever
given a mayor of this city.
Coming out of bitter primary fight
in which he won by only 1913 votes
in total of 100000 ballots cast, Mr..
Moore carried the city, according to
the complete unofficial count. by 1S3.-
SIS over Harry D. Wescott, his demo-
cratic opponent. The vote was:
Moore 213,S64; WeScott, 30,34S:
Joseph S. Mclaughlin, charter party
candidate. 17,744.
The republicans also elected all their
candidates for county offices by large
pluralities. and all their councilmanic
candidates, the majority of whom
were pledged to support the new city
administration.
Under the new city charter law
passed by the last legislature Phila-
delphia beginning with the New Year
will have councilmanic body of
twenty-one members who will receive
a yearly salary of $1,000 each. in place
of the two chamber councils with a
total of AS unpaid members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
TEXAS CONSTITUTIONAL
CHANGES ARE IN DOUBT
Latest Figures Indicate Adoption
of Two, Defeat of Two, and
Two Undetermined.

DALLAS. Tex, November 5.-Results
of yesterdays statewide election
were still in doubt early today. and
additional returns were awaited to
determine what disposition the vot-
ers had made of the six proposed
constitutional amendments and a con-
stitutional convention resolution. Late
figures indicated the probable adop-
ton Of two of the amendments; the
seeming defeat of two, with the other
two entirely in doubt The resolu-
ton providing for a constitutional
convention apparently was defeated.
An amendment authorizing Calves
ton to issue $4,000 900 in bonds for
harbor protection purposes and one
increasing from 5 to cents on each
500 the tax levy for Confederate
veterans pensions are believed to
have been adopted.
One of the amendments regarded
as defeated provided $75,00O.000 for
good roads. The other pertained to
special taxes for town and county
improvements. The two in doubt
would accord dependents of convicts
a share in the prison profits and sep
arate the University of Texas and the
Texas Agricultural College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
VOTE IN MICHIGAN CITIES

DETROIT. Mich, November 5.-The
''off-year" election in Michigan yes
terday was confined entirely to mu-
nicipal issues in five of the larger
cities of the state
At Port Huron, where labor unions
made their entry into politics, John
" French. street car conductor
was elected mayor by a small ma jor-
ity over John b. McIlwain. an attor-
ney and former mayor. Flint reject
ed the commission form of govern.
ment. Kalamazoo elected a new city
commission and defeated a proposal
to bond the city for S1.260.000 with
which to build a municipal power
plant. Jackson elected John T. Ben
nett mayor and voted on a long list
of bonding proposals. At Muskegon
seven commissioners were elected to
take over the city government recent
ly adopted. and Mayor John H. Moore
against whom custer proceedings
were brought as result of the street
car riots last August, was defeated.
Voting was generally light, owing
to snow fiurries and the first cold
snap of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
SLIGHT REPUBLICAN
GAINS IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, November 5.-Re-
turns from yesterdays election in
Virginia showed slight republican
gains in the general assembly, but
nothing indicating any change from
the overwhelming democratic MAORI
ties in both branches. Local issues
were involved and no state officers
were voted for.
Lynchburg and Newport News
adopted the city manager plan of
municipal government by substantial
majorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Long Appealed to Labor.

In his campaign Long appealed par
ticularly to the labor vote on the
ground that Gov. Coolidge had shown
hostility to organized labor in de-
nouncing the striking Boston police
men as deserters. That the appeal was
unsuccessful was shown by the result
of the balloting in the cities of the
state.
Outside of Boston. Long carried only
four cities out of thirty-seven. and in
all but one of these his plurality was
much smaller than year ago. Nine
cities which returned pluralities for
Long in 1918 swung over to Coolidge
yesterday.
Springfield, which gave Coolidge a
total vote of 6,s47 and plurality Of
1856 last year. gave him yesterday a
total of 10.21s and plurality Of 5,S29.
the largest in any city. Worcester
polled 9,371 votes for Coolidge in 1918.
with plurality of 632: yesterday it
gave him total of 1906. the largest
of any city outside of Boston, and a
plurality of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Great Overturn in Lowell.

One of the greatest overturns was in
Lowell. which turned plurality for
Long of 1893 last year into one for
Coolidge of 1.190 this year.
The entire republican state ticket was
elected by large margins. The only
spirited contest was for state treasurer
and the democratic nominee, Chandler
NJ. Wood. succeeded in making Fred j.
Burrell. republican, run far behind the
head of the ticket Burrell was elected,
however, by q plurality of 1890. the
vote being: Burrell. 273,622; Wood.
194,7O2
seats in the house of representatives
the republicans gained three in the SEN
ate and will have their usual large ma
jority in both branches. The house will
nave 176 republicans. 62 democrats and
independents, and the senate 80 re-
publicans and democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
NON-PARTISANS LOSE.
Elect Only Few of 100 Delegates
to Constitutional Convention.

LINCOLN, Neb.. November 5.-Ne-
braska voters yesterday selected 100
delegates to the state constitutional
convention. which meets in Lincoln
the first Monday in December. All the
candidates ran on non-partisan
ticket. and there was lax interest, the
only issue being the effort on the part
of the Non-Partisan League to elect
enough members Of that organization
to control the convention.
Returns indicate there will not be
to exceed twenty Non-Partisan League
delegates. perhaps not half that num-
Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Senator Lodges Comment.

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
republican leader of the Senate, is
sued the following statement last
night through the republican national
committed:
Massachusetts has spoken. 1t is
4 national victory and means that
the American republic stands, and
will stand. mistaken. 1t is the YER
dict of the United States speaking
through the people of Massachusetts.
am proud of the people of my state
who have thus upheld the governor
and indicated American principles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. J. L. BEssoN WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
TO her many customers and the public that
she has reopened her cleaning and dyeing es.
tablishment at 1929 14th st. NV. Their val
ued patronage is respectfully solicited.
TO ENANTs-IMPORTANTl THE LEGAL
department of the TENANTS PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE will give free legal advice to MEM
bers concerning the new rent law at 1908 Con-
tinental Trust bldg. Phone Franklin 517S.
Special attention to increase rental grievances
and complaints for repairs. Offices open Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays until pm -
WASHINGTON. ID. C., NOVEMBER 8, 1919.
The annual meeting of the stockholders Of ''The
Columbia Title Insurance Company Of the Dis
trct Of Columbia" for the purpose of electing
fifteen trustees of the company for the ensuing
year. will he held at the office Of the company.
No. 500 5th street northwest, Monday, De-
cember u, 1919. The polls will be open be-
tween the hours OF and O'Clock pm. The
transfer books will be closed ten days before
said meeting.
GEORGE G. McELwEE. Secretary.
ATTENTION, LADIES-IF you WOULD RE
interested in the manufacture Of forty beau
tiful, fast color dyes, and have from fifty
dollars and upward to invest in plant that
has bcen In operation for the past three months
and has made enormous profits it would be
well for you to communicate with Box TIC,
r,ffr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

outlined at the state convention and
believe Mr.. Morrow and his asso-
ciates will redeem every promise.
They have made contract and in
tend to carry it out fully. The peo-
pie were not misled by the efforts to
infect the league of nations as an
issue. The result was decided by the
voters who felt that state issues alone
deserved their attention in strictly
state election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.,
Qn7 STREET

Manufacturing Opticians.
FOR YOUR PERSONAL ENGRAVED CHRIST
mas Cards. Booklets. 90 TO American Supply
Co.. Room o0S, District National Bank bldg.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-I HAVE
this. the LIST day of November. 1919 sold to
Mr.. Ralph De Simone my interest in the firm
Of Uhlfelder & Valentine.
X. r. VALENTINE. Sc
YOUR OLD FLOORS PLANED, SCRAPED
and repoiished, made perfectly brand new. G.
ADAMS, COT q st. NV. Franklin 251S. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

The Serbian people will always
bear in grateful remembrance what
the Americans have done for them.
Their help is but another proof of the
great heart and sympathy of the
American people and of the bonds Of
friendship that bind the two nations"
The Prince Regent of Serbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

Il wish to express to the American
Red Cross. and through it to the mil
lions of Americans whose generosity
has made the American Red Cross
work possible. my sincere thanks and
the deep gratitude of my people for
the great and noble work it has done
in Greece. and for the splendid sup
port and sympathy it has shown the
Greek people."-king Alexander OF
Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

TIL trouble with Americanizin
our foreign workmen is that
they'll all advertise fer positions
instead o jobs.
Our idee o bein' too blamed
particular is runnin' all over
town t find a pair O. furnace
gloves t fit you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
COOLIDGE CHOSEN
IN THE BAY STATE
BY BIG PLURALITY
Massachusetts, Casting Un-
usually Heavy Vote, Elects
Entire G. O. P. Ticket.
Rx the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 5.-Gov. Calvin
Coolidge, republican, who made suD-
port of law and order the sole issue
of his campaign, was reelected yes
terday by a plurality of 124.173 over
Richard H. Long, democrat. The re-
vised vote of the state complete
Coolidge, 317,s47; Long, 1864.
The vote given Gov. Coolidge was
the largest ever cast for governor
in this state. although his plurality
has been exceeded. The total vote
was unusually heavy.
Long also opposed Gov. Coolidge
last year and was defeated by plu-
rality of 1895. Yesterday the Cool
ldge vote was more than 100000
ahead of that of 1918, and the Long
vote 1000 behind. Longs lead of
19.909 in Boston last year was cut to
5,149 yesterday.
The evening world., 1919-04-01
US. WILL SEND
WARSH|P TODANz|G
TO PROTECT FOOD
Foch Goes TO Spa to Confer
With Erzberger on Land
ing of Polish Troops.

PARIS. April 1.-Despatch OF an
American warshlp to Danzig appears
likely, II wns learned from an authori-
tatlve source to-day. Stevedores
went on strike there March es. and It
is known the American Food Mission
is dcsrlous OF protecting supplies
landed at that port.
PARIS. April OIavas) Marshal
Foch leaves Paris tonight for Spa to
meet Matthias Erzbergcr 20 discuss
with him the Allied demand. that
Polish troops he permitted to use the
port OF Danzig. The Marshal has re-
ceived full powers TO negotiate with
the German representative. lie yill
be In constant communication with
the Council OF Four.
The inter Allied Shipping Commls-
sion has completed preparations TO
transport the Polish troops TO Danzi.;.
Danzig.
BERLIN. March sO.-The Danzig
question has become the most impor-
tant issue In Germany. The Govern
ment has taken the position that
serious trouble may result unless the
Allies send Gen. Haller's Polish Army
to Warsaw by some other route than
Danzig. nti-Pollsh demonstrations
have occurred in Berlin, wcimar, Brcs-
lau and Danzig.
The evening world., 1919-04-01
MEN
OF 9TH GO HOME
FOR CELEBRATION
Soldiers, Discharged, March
Through City-Greeted
by Big Delegation.

The soldiers OF Rochester who
went to the war as part OF the eth
Division went home to-day on a spe-
clal train, the guests OF welcoming
committee from their native town.
The contingent, comprising parts OF
Companies A, q and II OF the lOs.h
Infantry, lO5th and i0Gth Machine
Gun Battalions and tho lo2d Am
munition and Ambulance Trains, IN
command OF Major Fred $. Couch
man, arrived from Camp Upton
shortly before s o'clock and marched
to the Commodore Hotel.
The committee from Rochester ar
rived last night on the special train.
headed by Mayor Hiram Edgerton
and George Eastman. II was made
up OF lawyers, bankers, politicians
newspaper men and lot OF the rel =
aiives OF tho soldiers. There were
eighty in all.
Tho homeward bound soldiers, pre-
/ ceded by an oHcort OF six mounted
police and tho Rochester Municipal
Band. marched from the Pennsylva-
MIA Depot along S2d street to Madi-
son Avenue, then down to 42d Street
TO the Commodore. They wore their
tin hats ana carried their rifles and
othor equipment. and were wildly
greeted on the line of march. Crowds
sprang up from nowhere and around
AID Street, Fifth Avenue and Madi-
son Avenue there was n small sized
repetition OF the 27th's parade OF a
week ago.
Mayor Edgerton, Mr.. Eastman and
| others OF the party were breakfast
guests OF George w. Sweeney, Vice
| President OF tho Commodore, and
| Roy Hubbell. his assistant, both old
| Rochester men, when the boys went
,marching into the big hotel. With
| tho band playing, the gallant heroes
OF tho Hindenburg line marched
around the lower corridor and break
fast was forgotten. But the boys
weren't forgotten, and few minutes
later were being handed coffee and
sandwiches when they came to rest.
At II o'clock tho men entrainod,
marching out Of the Commodore 10
tho upper level OF the Grand Central,
where there WAS another cheering
and enthusiastic crowd TO greet them,
They went away in a hag- -bedecked
and bunting-streaming train which
bore the emblem of the 27th Division
and signs telling who the home going
soldiers were.
4 great reception awaits the sol
dlcrs az Rochester, where II is ex-
pectcd they will arrive att o'clock
tonight. The city has been dec.
Ornted as never was q city outside oi
New York before. A parade has beoT
prepared for tonight, but Tomorrow
win be tho great day in the Estate
town. A week OF falsting and enter
tainmcut for the returning heroc,
has been arranged. and they vii
know what II means 10 return HON,
from the victorious battlehclds ot
| France.
The evening world., 1919-04-01
MORE WILD WEST
MEN REACH HOME;
GREETED BY ROLPH
Kentuckian Brings 1900 Sol
dierS Into Port-Other
TroopShipS Are Due.

/ More California boys came home to-
day on the transport Kentucklan and
most OF them were from San Fran
cisco. which fact took Mayor James
I Rolph OF that city out OF bed be-
times and down the bay on the city
boat Correction. Accompanying the
Mayor was host of Californians from
the California Society Of New York and
tho Rocky Mountain club. and the
boys OF the wild West" Division
were greeted withsa whoop and a
hurrah which reminded them OF their
own hills and cities and valleys.
freezing breeze rippled the river
and bay, momento OF the winter
! which has been warded off during
the winter months; but while others
shivered, tho khakl-clad California
veterans Of the Argonne, st. Mihlel
and Ypres filled the rails and the
decks Of the troopshlp in their eager
ness to glimpse the skyline OF Man
haitian and cheer the familiar faces
on the Patrol
The San Francisco contingent OF
the Wild West (9tsO Division COM
prlsed tho regimental headquarters,
Machine Gun Company and the 1st
Battalion OF the 363d Regiment, the
. second battalion OF which arrived
yesterday on the Siboney with
greater part of the 364th Infantry.
The 363d men on the Kentuckian were
rs officers and 1,462 men. The ship
also brought the 1921 Infantry Brig
ade Headquarters, 3 officers and 20
men 91st Division and 400 casual Of
ficers and men.
The 363d Regimnet lost 40 per cent.
in casualties in the Argonne. They
were fighting every minute OF their
time in the forest and the Germans
paid for their losses at the rate OF
two for one. The Correction accom-
panied them all the way up 10 their
pier at Bush Terminal. and there
they were received with California
airs after they had docked.
The Kentuckian went to the aid
of the steamer Scranton on $ o S
call and found her rudder damaged.
The evening world., 1919-04-01
REVOLT IN c. O.P.
At ALBANY PERI[S
CONTROL IN SENATE
Davenport, G. F. Thompson,
Graves and Fowler Fight
Gag Rules.
special from star Orrsgondent Of The
Evening World)

ALBANY, April l.--Thrce promi-
ncnt Republican Senators Interested
in legislation threatened with stran-
gulation through time-honored gag
rule methods served notice on Ma
jorlty Leader Walters this afternoon
that they will dcvolt unless given Il
square deal. The insurrectionists are
Senator Davenport, author OF impor-
tant health insurance bills; Senator
Graves, father, Of the Hydro Electric
Power Bill, and Senator George +.
Thompson, who is fighting for a
municipal ownership bill without cor
poration taint.
A fourth Republican, Senator Fow-
Ter, will also kick over party traces
pnless favorable consideration is
given his municipal ownership
measure.
With Fowler, Thompson. Davenport
and Graves voting with the Demo-
cratic Senators the Republican party
would become a minority In the Sem
ato and every bit OF legislation
favored in Gov. Smiths message, in
cluding the bills for the betterment
OF working conditions among women
would be passed.
Senator Graves opened fire on his
Republican colleagues with this not
shot:
"There is a very we'll defined revolt
on the Republican side OF this house
against the tyranny OF rules which
govern u.s. / serve notice on the
members OF my party that the time is
fts: approaching when we shall lib
crate ourselves from the objection
able bondage"
Senator Davenport reminded his
colleagues that number of the
measures he wanted TO see passed
were part of the -the-war re-
construction plan and he quoted q
nromininet Republican who appealed
To his party to forget partisanshiT
in the enactment OF legislation al
this important crisis in the country''
history.
Recess cut short further acri'
monies,
The evening world., 1919-04-01
GENERAL STRIKE
IN THE RHINELAND
AIMED At EBERT
Revolutionary Demands Of
SovietS Seen as Move to
Overthrow Government.

BERLIN. Monday. March 31.-Ths
general strike declared in the Rhino-
land by the Sovlets for tomorrow is
regarded as the possible beginning Of
new campaign to overthrow the
present Government.
Among the demands being made by
the Soyiets are disarmament OF all
troops, armng OF the prolctariat.
freedom OF all political prisoners and
immediate and close relations with
the BolsheN Xxi in Hungary and
Russia.
Workmen in Berlin were irate to 10
day over the Governments arrest OF
Ernst Daumig, leader OF tho city's
Soviets. He is the most important
Radical leader, next to Georg Lede-
bour. and was largely responsible for
tho organization which overthrow the
Kaiser,
He was released after an examinn-
tion. but II was announced that his
prosecution would be continued.
STUTTGART. April IA bourge-
ois counter strike has been begun
here ms n reply TO the general strike
OF workers. Most shops are closed
railroad and postal services are sus-
pended and gas works and electric
power plants have been shut down.