davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
CBy Associated PressO

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, July 27. Governor Coolidge in all address accepting the republican nomination for vice president, at notification cere- monies today. urged the country to summon its forces to solve the prob lems of reconstruction.
 He devoted much of his address to discussion of domestic issues, but called first for a return to a thor ough peace basis because that is the fundamental American basis" and before domestic problems can be solved. he added, there must be a re- turn from "the voluntary autocracy" to government as exercised under the doctrine of separation of powers. The governor commended the repub- lican senators for their opposition to the League of Nations covenant without reservations as submitted by the president. terming the league in that form subversive to the traditions and principles of America
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
BACK TO DUTY

Lieut. Thomas Ross. son of Mir, and Mrs. w. w. Ross. has returned to his post of duty in the navy. He had an ejoyable though brief stay with his old chums in Prescott
 
 will have to be solved by narrowing the width of the seats.
 Ten years ago the house member ship was increased from 59l to 435 on the basis of a population of 9l.072, POO, and the only exception to such a pro cedure occurred in lS+0 when ten con gressmen were knocked out by the apportionment. the membership being fixed at 232 after having been 242 for ten years.
 The last appOrtionment kept intact the numerical strength of all state del egations besides providing for certain increases but even then several con gressional districts fell short of the maximum basis of 2ll,0sO population.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
CRv Assnciated P,.ss l

ny -NSSONlsiith fFSS.J
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.- Victory for soviet Russia over Po- land would result in bolshevism sweeping all Europe and eventually the world. in the opinion of Gen Eric Ludendori,, famous German war leader. Ills views are set forth in a memorandum on the dangers of bol- shevism.' written last month and re- ceived today in official circles.
 "Poland's fall will entail the fall oi Germany and Czecho-Slovakia," he says. Their neighbors to the north and south. will follow Fate steps along with elementary force Let no one believe it will come to stand with out envolping Italy. France and Eng land Not even the seven seas can stop it"
 Addressing himself to the civilized nations as man who knows war, |" the general pleads that his message may not fall on deaf ears. Then it will be too late" he declared. and civilization will crumble And the cause will be the obtuseness of the governments and the lethargy of the bourgeoisie. as the latter likes to stay quietly at home on days of decisive events.
 ''Bolshevism is a monster that must advance to exist. It iss- advancing
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Calv Coolidge Speaks For America First Acceptance Talk
Menace Pointed
 Out To U. s. By Ludendorff

Berlin and Prague Lithuania is al ready joining soviet Russia and is de. manding a slice of the Prussian prov ince of East Prussia. The moment will come when bolshevist armies will menace Germany and Czecho-Slo- .vakia.
 'Lenin has advanced his lines to the frontiers of China, Afghanistan, Persia and India, and is now prepar- ing to continue his campaign. The bolshevist enterprises encounter re- s;stance east of Lake Baikal on the part of Japan and General Semenoff. The tenacity and the superior shrewd- ness of the Japanese make it prob, able that the bolshevists will meet re- verses in that quarter. However, the bolshevists have the inner line in the direction. of India and Persia, no less than in Europe. Japan's turn will be later. The bolshevists have England's world power to face in both direc- lions. but in addition we must remem- Der they must face what the world calls civilization besides. A conflict between the bolshevists and England is not the only problem. The world could afford to be an onloOker The real prblem is a conflict between civ ilization and barbarism."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
CRy Associated Press. ,

WASHINGTON, July H-The American government was confront ed today with new problem grow ing out of the European situation through receipt of a request from the Polish legation that Poland be permitted to purchase 10000 army uniforms and shoes from the war department.
 Because the question of neutrality
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
MilR War Ceases
 Upon Armistice
 In Kansas City
CRv Associnted Press. ]

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 27.- Four managers of dairies which today declared an embargo on deliveries Of bottled milk to 80 per cent of the homes in Kansas City surrendered late today, were arraigned and re- leased on bond.
 Meanwhile, a three-day armistice was agreed on whereby milk will be delivered without restrictions sought to be applied by the food and dairy commissioner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Hardings' 'sSpeech
 Made A Hit In
 West He Is Told

MARION. July 27.-Subjects re- latiug to the management of the re- publican campaign were discussed to- day by Senator Harding in confer ences with party leaders.
 One caller was John T. Adams ot Iowa. vice-chairman of the national committee. who told the senator that his acceptance address had made a great hit in the west.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
JOHNSON WANTS AUTO RIDE

JOLIET, July H.-jack Johnson, who is being held in jail here pend- ing his sentence to Leavenworth for violation of the Mann act. remarked to the sheriff yesterday that he need ed exercise, and asked to be taken for an automobile ride
 Accompanied by the sheriff and several deputies he toured the city today. being taken to Manhattan, a suburb, where the party visited soda fountain. Johnson and his guards took seats and ordered straw berry ice cream The drinks were on the house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
REP EPUBLICANSRECONSTRUCT SEEK SEATS AT HOME IS OF SENATOR ADVICE OF
 M. A. SMITH CANDIDATE
CBv Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. July 27-The capture of six senate seats now held by west ern democrats will be undertaken by the republicans this fall, Senator Miles Poimdexter, chairman of the republican senatorial committee. an nounced at national headquarters to- day.
 The six democrats are Marcus A. Smith. Arizona; ]. D. Phelan. Cali fornia; John F. Nugent, Idaho; C. B. Henderson. Nevada; G. E. Chamber lain. Oregon. and Edwin s. Johnson, South Dakota.
 Clark Says, Let's Cor
 T will take care of the seat in ques- ton in Arizona" said E. s. Clark. re- publican senatorial candidate, last night when apprised by the Journal Miner of Senator Poindexter's an nouncement in Chicago
 If the other states will do their part. the thing is all fixed
 Mir. Clark leaves this afternoon for Phoenix. Tucson and other southern Arizona points to begin his battle for the republican nomination and lay his plans for the general election. He ex- pressed confidence last night that he would be elected. The plans of the republican senatorial committee to concentrate their forces for the cap ture of the six western seats was un- known to Mir. Clark. but came as wei come news.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Neutrality Question Rises
 When Poland Cries Help"

was involved it was understood, that the state department hesitated to grant the request. The United States has not received from Great Britain an invitation to participate in the proposed conference at London to settle Polish-RuSsian armiStice terms adn neither Great Britain nor France which volunteered to aid Poland in holding back the soviet forces has invited .he cooperation of this coun- try
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
BASE BALL
National

National Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 8. New York &; St. Louis 1; Philadelphia l. Bos- ton ?: Chicago 10.
 American Cleveland 5-6 Washington 40: Detroit l; Chicago B No others scheduled
 Coast Salt Lake 4: Vernon ;. Portland I: San Francisco }. Sacramento 9; Oakland 3. Los Angeles-Seattle post poned, teams travelling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
ABSOLUTE EASILY
 OUTSAILS UPTON
 CRAFT IN FINALS

The Shamrock" finished at sos 20 (official timeD
 Elapsed time "Resomte" 5:35:15.
 Shamrock" 5:4S:2O.
 In other words. "Resolute" took l3 minutes and , seconds less than Shamrock" to cover the course. With the time allowance of 6 minutes 10 seconds which the defender re- reived from Shamrock" the correct ed time was 5:5l:4 40.
 Will Race Again
 Despite failure of his fourth at tempt to lift the cup, Sir Thomas Lipton has announced his intention of challenging with new Sham rock" in 1922, unless in the mean time, another challenge is handed the New York Yacht Club.
 The "Resolute" gave the Sham rock" the worst drubbing of the regatta when it won boat for boat by l3 minutes and ; seconds. Over coming 8 40 second lead. and the Of a windward berth which Shamrock had taken at the start, the defender held a lead of 4 min utes and s seconds at the half way stake and finished 13 minutes and ; seconds ahead.
 In capturing the series. "Resolute" came from behind after Shamrock" had taken two races and won out by three straight victories.
 Sir Thomas Says Best Boat Won
 ABOARD STEAM YACHT VIC TORIA. By Wireless to the A. p "T am very sorry. but the best boat won", was Sir Thomas remark as "Resolute" crossed the line victor today and defeated the Trisn baronet's fourth attempt to capture the trophy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
WHEAT PRICE BREAKS
CBY Associated Press.l

IBN ASSOcIaIFU FTtSS-I
 CHICAGO. July H.-Price breaks today doubled in violence in the wheat market those of the day be- fore. An extreme loss at one time of l6 cents a bushel was on record today as compared with 8 cents yes terday. Financial strain was again the chief reason ascribed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28

now. gradual progress, and crush
 ing everything between the midland sea and the Atlantic. It was easy to foresee that the bolshevist armies would attack toward the middle of May and defeat the Poles. The world at large must therefore figure with bolshevist advance in Poland toward
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
OFF FOR CANYON

Miss A1. Pendleton left yesterday for the Grand Canyon for a shirt visit. examination of the place for a clue, but none was found. It looks like a small job by an expert, as the safe was not blown, but the combination was worked and the cash extracted.
 Mir. Timerhoff took the matter phi losophically and felt thankful that the robber or robbers were SO nice about not molesting any other stuff in the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Allies Together on Slav-Pole
 Truce, Says Lloyd George

must participate in the conference whose primary object is to establish peace ill Europe
 Then the conference can discuss the questions between Russia and the al lies with view to establishing nor maj relations. If the soviet replies that it could only make reace se.l-- a,c'y, the conference viii fall to the ground, according to the premier.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
ORv Assncioted press !

LONDON, July ?. - Premier Lloyd George before leaving Boul- ogne informed the Reuter- cores pendent that a complete agreement of the allies had been reached
 It had been decided subject to ltalys approval to send a reply to Russia's note proposing a confer ence Poland and other border states
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
GREEKS ABLE ID SWEEP THRACE
 T IS SAID
CRy Associnted Press.D

CONSTANTINOPLE. July N.-
 Sweeping Thrace clean of nation alists bands is considered easy for the Greeks who control all strategic railway points having taken Kirk Kilisseh today.
 King Alexander of Greece was giv- en a demonstration on entering Adrianople.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Tip On Western Search

CHICAGO, July 27.-Chicago po- lice today were investigating the re-
 tContinued on page O
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
IS RACE TO Be HAIpI.,,,
Prediction Made. Not wi4b,n.
That Coming Generators
viii Be Bald.

That the man Of the pevt .,,...
VIII have no hair on his head h,s !
predicted time and again and +.
that many men under a. o.,
seems 20 indicate that tblq ma.
possible, the man Of the comios
erations acquiring badness :,
earlier age until finally q b.t.'
specimen Of the genus homo Nan :
rive. But It is through M ,sr. !
their own that men are losing -
hair, while women are merriam,
consciously getting ready to 6sss.
hairless females Of the spqoies \
while they may be only wors.s. !.
tAe will of Providence. thew ara 5.,.
it deliberately by "bobhng" tbai, -
The fashion was introduced i. !
said. by Russian women. who 6lsgrl.s
themselves, trying to get ont Of nj,
MISREPRESENTATION country. Comm, /
the United States. their bohba3 ii,
attracted attention, was frs. ass
up by the bohemian SET in New Y4
and now is rapidly spreading So-,
Of the older women, not wisala. /
sacrifice their locks, are said 10 b
wearing false bobbed hair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
Nervous Spells
Near Heart Failure
EatOniC Stopped /

Mr.. c. 3. L0ats, writing fraz hs (
home at Lay, Nd, says, 4 bad lea
taking medicine from four specialists
but believe me. friends, one boz {
eatonic has done ne more good ts
all the remedies 1 have ever rG
I was in awfully bad shape AaE
half an hour before meals, | got 1ar
Gus, trembling and heart preslss
bad I could hardly walk or talk On
box of eatonic stopped it,
Eatonlc quickly produces these n
" marvellous results, because it taia
UP the poisons and gases and a
ries them right out Of The bog
Of course, when the cause is Fsng%
the sufferer gets we'll
Everyone that wants better hea1s
told to have just q little fai,h-taoa9
TO try one box Of eatonic from y'a
own druggist. The cost is q tf1s
which liz will hand back to you 1 %
are not pleased. Why should Tn il'
fer another day. when quick. sue Il
lief, is waiting for you? ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

All the personal property of Chi
cago and Cook county listed by the
board Of assessors for taxing purposes
this year is worth S914552, sos. accord
ing 10 figures completed by the ASSESS
ors.
Existence Of anthrax among stock
on several plantations In Miller coun-
ty, Arkansas, has been discovered by
government veterinarians at Texar-
kama, Ark.
News was received at Little Rock.
Ark, that William Crutcher, aged for
ty, a farmer threw his four little chill
drcn into q bayou, drowning them and
then drowned himself.
r. J. IieilaWell, secretary Of the A.
g. Spaldin2 Sporting Goods company
of New York, and his wife and little
daughter were killed on the Newberry
grade crossing near Blnghamton, y. Y.
Eight hundred cases Of bonded
whisky valued at 100000, were stolen
from the warehouse Of benjamin Sc
gal, 907 South State street, Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

He was SO misery mat lHe =.
family twitted her much about u
desperation one night she deeq5- .
give him a very strong hint taa' y
would like to have bin occasaaA.l
buy her a box Of candy. Ifeg 'a'
standing in front Of drug store w
dow, which was filed with aoza :
candy. The girl locked at 'lF-
minute and said arca'y "Do you A' !,
that there is q Kiss at tie 'o''o- ="
everyone of those boxes: i.
The thrifty young man ioo9'. -. =
them. @Wen. some Jay When ! A'
plenty of time he said !. :, II.
and look under one to see i =
find any
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

Aaoison-Many Wisconsin women
are unaware that they are entitled to
vote for presidential electors this fall,
regardless of the ratification OF the
federal suffrage amendment. The Wis
consin legislature passed an act which
confers this right. 1t was approved
en- FEB. rs, 1919, and became a law
when published on March 5, 1919 As
a result Of this act there are more
than 100000 women over p years OF
age in the state who are entitled to
vets for presidential electors. Ii rati-
hcatiun takes place before the Septem
Der primaries, women VIII then have
the right to vote for ali officers at
election time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
DR.. RElNSCH IN SENATE RACE
Former American Minister TO China
Accepts Democratic Nomination
in Wisconsin.

Shanghai. AIg. 1o-Dr. Paul s.
Reinsch. former American minister TO
China, has formally accepted the Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
senator for Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
Politics

Franklin n. Roosevelt was notified
of his nomination at his home AT Hyde
Park, y. y, Monday afternoon
Farley =. Christensen, presidential
nominee of the Farmer-Lahor party,
issued 81 statement a New York deny
ing that the party was controlled by
Industrial Workers OF the World.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

bayer Tablets Of As,,..-,
me Aspirin proved sata +,
and prescribed by pbrsie.. y. o.
twenty years. Accent on.v ., !. . as
Bayer package" which oo- a. .'.''aa.
directions to relieve Hea5, ,..a' l'is
ache. Earache. Neurolria I pS Ia
Colds ana Pain. Handy til. r'I Sa,aa :.
tablets cost few cents. RE w. ~.les g,
sell larger "Bayer packages, ' u. =
IS trade mark Bayer Nanufac9,a.1 =
oaceticacidester Of SalicvIlcsc-a' y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

Nadison-The following report on
the Wisconsin cherry crop is thus
summed up by the state division OF
markets: The harvesting Of the 10000
case crop of early cherries in Door
county is about. completed and the
late varieties are now moving. OF the
early crop about 40 per cent was sold
fresh, the balance being canned About
5000 packers are engaged in the har-
vesung work and it is estimated that
the value Of the cherry crop of Door
county VIII be close TO the million
dollar mark.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

Nerr vorlr hagan sniff against Fred
or,o,. " ana RaoIuatd q Vanderbilt
rasr.cfirary far SOD one and sra as
edd,tinnal income feves for 1913
o1ood,.rrst strnck rnaiaranolis
enoaine papv NJ the streats Row
a..
go. s,5o straot cor condrctor
Nos h,r,..d 1,,. 1fobfnfng
r,ro hundred sol8,.rs from, Cemn
r7,'rsto, arr,yad ~ Denver Colo and
,,@ ~. e,,..s nor Lnga,, running
,,,...o.-..., d.. % s,..,.a 81 ,,clica tn
c,+,. a. ,,,,.t
o+ton,,,,o1 rahhar,. - Gin. goods
.a,,,a5 ~, sn,or,l +h@,sa,a doIIors
fro,, N..th,.cs+arn f,,oicbt troin
4"
.,. - ILL.,, ~, .,,,,.,..,,,3 n tha
ct ,..er, arr.e,.a
~ 81, 80 a..,, f.. pon~,,.,. s-root
car strike was increased 10 five when
three additional men were killed IN q
battle between police and strike sym
pathizcrs ut The East side car barns.
Five hundred federal troop, have been
t-..-l 7, .....- f.-.-. ,,-..... H..
60, r. e., ,.u,t., -, os.,.
.-au.hl,.-. 80 81. u,,no.. ona
.fr,,,,.an eo".l ~ fnc,-nort m 1Tas
-'oe..[,.., w.. a.. ~ t,,,.. =, a.a.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
Foreign

me boiSheNlk government has re-
fused the proposition contained In the
British governments last note to con-
clude a ten days truce with Poland
On the receipt of this decision David
Lloyd George the British prime min
ister and NJ Mjnerand. the French
premier. began discussion at Hythe
England, of the best means for i'm
mediately assisting Poland.
The outer forts of Warsaw have
been under bombardment since Fri
day moning, says a wireless dispatch
from Berlin, The Poles are returning
the holshevk fire.
Japanese ship owners told United
States shipping board representative.
in a conference ut Kobe that the
japanese would not accept the pro
posal to raise freight rates to the
American level
A Constantinople dispatch SAYS
Armenia has sent an ultimatum 10
Azerbaidjan ordering the evacuation
Of Karabagh and Zangeyor. Mobiliza-
ton of sill Armenian men under the
age Of thirtysiX has been ordered.
The bolsbevik government has re-
fused the proposition in the British
governments last note to conclude &
ten days truce with Poland accord
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
BIG HAPPENINGS or THE WEEK
CUT TO LAST ANALYSIS.
DOMESTIC AND F0RElGNlTEMS
Kernels Culled From Events Of Mo
ment In All Parts Of the World
Of interest 10 All the
People Everywhere.
Washington

The shipping board at Washington
ordered Is wooden vessels tied up at
NorfoIE preparatory to the launching
OF sale campaign to dispose Of them.
The ships average $500 dead weight
tons.
The sale of the liner Won Steuben,
formerly the German commerce raider
Kronprinz Wilhelm, to Fred Eggena
OF New York for S1.5OO000, was an
nounced by Chairman Benson Of the
shipping board at Washington.
The 1920 population Of Oregon is
7G5. 2s5. an increase of 110523 since
1910, or 1914 per cent. the census bB-
reau Mt Washington announced.
President Wilson at Washington IN
a proclamation suggested and re-
quested7 that December y be cele-
brated throughout the United States
as the precautionary Of the landing Of
the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
Personal

d. c. Shepard. friend and business
associate of the late James J. Hill,
and for more than fifty years q build
er of railroads, died at his home at
St Paul, Mimi, after a long illness.
He was ninety-two years old.
An estate Of $4,000 was left by J.
Frank Hanly of indianapolis. former
governor of Indiana. recently killed in
an automobile accident at Dennlson. o.
Congressman Mondeh, Republican
floor leader. is suffering with Il broken
rib, sustained when he fell from a
haystack at his home ia Newcastle.
Wyo.
Thomas L. KEENAN,. the oldest prac-
ticing attorney in Wisconsin, died at
Milwaukee. Mr.. KEENAN,, who was
ninety-tiree, was also one Of the
states veteran Masons.
Galli-Curci was one of the numerous
prominent persons who arrived at
New York on the Cunard liner I'm
perator Other notables on beard
We're Mrs Vincent Aston and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

Manitowoc 49, Robbers, who entered
the home OF Edward Harris and sole
iewelry valued at $4,000. must haVe
had fears for their safety for tae stolen
articles were found lying inside the
front screen door Of the HaEriS ho1ae
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

The mobilization az a moments no
tice of TWO army divisions has been
arnneed fer by the army council 1t
london In view of the Polish situation.
The disposal of surplus army stores
has been temporarily halted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14

Madison - More inquiries into the
death of Herman Singer, barber, who
was found dead in stone quarry, are
TO be made. The coroner's jury ren.
dered verdict that he had come to
his death from a blow or blows, de-
livered in manner unknown to this
jury and recommended an investiga
ton by the proper authorities. Dist
Atty. Roman Herman intimated that
there was at least oDe person sus-
pected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-14
Seek to Push BoIshevisn.

In British and French circles it is
declared that the intention of the boil
sheyiki regarding Poland is becoming
clearer with every hour. The prevail
ing impression among the British and
French officials is that the Russian
soviet government hopes, through the
Polish offensive, firmly to establish
bolshevism at the doors Of the western
powers.
A continuation of the conference
was necessitated through the failure
of the two premiers to agree on the
situation following rejection by the
Russian reds Of the Lloyd George pro-
posal of a ten-day truce with Poland.
When Premier Miller9nd and Prime
Minister Lloyd George met again they
had before them the detailed report
of Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Wilson dealing with the extent Of the
military. naval and economic assist
ance which France and Great Britain
could give Immediately TO Poland.
Il 10 probable. if the plans are ap-
proved, that ihey will not 90 into ef-
feet until the preliminary results of
the meeting at MlnSk between thu
sovie- and Polish negotlators are
known.
If they indicate a willingness Icy the
Russians TO adopt "a course consid-
cred reasonable in dealing with the
Poles. the allies aid may be with
held
The British government has decided
that the Russian mission may remain
in London until the Musk conference
is concluded.