davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03
&nrtaliHtfurprr.
Hreiibemtem beorbrer Mrs. @ate
O9are, bd1nt nnber Gpioneri.
lopeu, deHiffdia leslabt.
Gn @omite 1tnberretter ! sSsbcrnl-
Srngilet Gltaene g.. 9ebs pnt
Observation-Disclosures.

@aibington BEN 296e Mai. Yrn.
ii6ent @ilion beororeoe i6ng sieblif-
felig 2esla6elie al M1rs. &ate gfi.
cbar6 O'Sare, en- af 6e iaafal6te
upolittffe Sanger.
Mrs. 0'Sares, eugene g. Debs,
@oie Baltor @tofes og dn6res 2gs-
laoelie Dor blebet forlangt af Soeia.
lHtpartiets &onbention og @orger.
foniteer i Hetitioner til oet @pioe
Sus. @ocialiltpetitionen bleb ober.
raft Sefretpr Gu1nultp for to Tiger
ii6en.
Mrs. 0'Sore bleb 6dn1t for Dber-
treoelie af @pioneriloben / 2igbe6
mes Debs % 6e andre. Sun bar
beret Sengi1et / Sefferion gitD.
Mo., ii6en Sen 146e Qpril 1918.
@mbe6smen6 i Set &bioe Sus er.
t1ereoe, at 2pslaoelien af aate
O'Sare ifeeoe paa Mnbefaltng al SUI
ltits6epurtementet % noatte lite to-
ges iom en- Gorlpber for en- almtn6e.
Zig Mmneiti for upolitiife Sanger"
Sbert Gilfeloe - oer er ca. 200 al
Dem - bill bIibe Qfqiort efter fiji Nea.
litet, iag6e 6e.
@n1beosmen6 og Suitits6eparte-
me11tet, Ser foreitaar Mfbelingen for
8enoooninger, iag6a, at ingen flerc
8enaa6ninger eller 9@n6ringer :, al
Giraffe forelao for n9rberen6e.
Mtlanta, Ga, ben 296e Moi. gn
Socieliitfonite un6errette6e Ge6e.
ralfRngllet ber i6ag eugene 9. Debs
ONT, at ban for feunte Gang bar no.
,nineret til @an6ioot for Breii6ent al
De Gorene6e @tater. Set bar bel Sen
eienoomneligfte &unogIrelie nogen
Nrefi6entfanoibat 11ogerii16e bar
babt.
Debs on1fabne6e bbert Meulem at
aonn1isiioner1 fps1e6e bem og er.
flereoe, at ban bar riigelig lDffel9.
rsSeg bar: alti6 beret ra6ifal -
III, mere en6 no9eniinoe," ertlpreoe
Debs i fin Mootageliestale. ~SSeg bar
al6rig bnret ra6 for at blibe for ra.
6ifal> men ieg bar frDgtet for at bliDe
fonferpatib."
&an citere6e en Eale f6r fin
5angiling for Obertrpoelie al @pio.
neriloben, bbori ban erflere6e Jig |
@pmpatbi meo Sen ruSliffe 9feoolu-
ton.
uSSeg fagoe> at ieg bar @olibebi::,
og ieg mente oct - og ieg lHener BET
>,u," erflere6e ban. st Meolem al
@oniteen opplau6eSe6e.
= SefferIon GitD, Mo., 30te Ma.
4nte &icbor6s S@are, bbis Dom, $
Mors @trafarbetoe for Obertre6elie
of @pionerilobet1 bleb forn1iloet
igaor af BrpIi6erten, bleb be6 Mio.
6aesti6 i6og lesla6t al Wisiourt
GengIel. Sammen n1e6 fin Man6
ipiite bum Mi66ag i ct @otel ne6e /
8pen og retite fort efter til tit Silent
I ct. 2ouis. Sun bleb oemt af 3d.
6eralretten / @outb Dafota og bab6e
oflonet IA Maane6er al fin Straf.
Sum u6tolte fin 8eflagelie- ober, at
bun lite bar giengibet lit 8orger-
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03
9lmerifamerimber til gerbensihut

NHtltluWtllAutF III NcTOeWS1&1N'
1teretsmpbot. Boris ben Site Mai
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gatt, Br9li=
bent for BET omerifanife &pinoei tent
meretsforbun6, og Mers. SoIepbus
Daniels, Glaa6eminilterens Suitr1,
og % an6re amerifanife Deleeater,
@uppleanter og beiegenoe, Ser lfal
til eSnternational @o1nan Suffrage
Mlliances aongres @enf, onfom til
&arts i6ag. Otte an6re omerifanift
&eprnientanter i1utte6e Zig til 6em
Der, blan6t 6em Mrs. &enrp SIC,
Gornicf. Gglget refer til @eni
imorgen.
9to1nienbelien af rrafife &rigs'
fanger. @enf sen Site Mai. @egie.
rineerne / Moffau og Berlin ba1
truffet 0r6ning ON @iernien6elfe al
rusiiIfe &rigsfanger i 9Diflan6, tele.
graferes Der bio. Gangerne bill blipe
{enbt til &uslan6 ober Riga.
gplbepeiten. yserieo eitp Ben
90te Mat. Glere GilfaIber of,
bpob ontages at bore 8ploepeiten,
er blepet opoaget | gera Gru3, mel.
Der ct Telegram til ,GrceIfior" ibag,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03
Mtntatfr Br1}t1.

SEEM gorf ben 25oe Mai. Den
norife Miniiter til oe Sorene6e eta,
ter &elmer $. 8rpn anfom bio ioaa
nteo ~@ergensfior6"'. 8rpn reiite
biem / Tebruar for at bielpe neo
Omor6ningen af BEN norffe ltoen-
rigsetat. S bans Graber bar Sega
tionsraa6en fungeret fom Minilter.
&elmer &alporen @rpn bar MI !
ii Mar peret Gorges Minilter @ai5'
ington, og ifient mango banifelige
Spprgsmaal er fommet op benne
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03
GurHkunHhptaltttu.

Eaa @runo al oen cperor6entlige
lobe Bris paa Minneapolis Sioenoe
maa pi ltrergt Boise paa 6en &egel,
at @labet betales Gorlfl16. Iores1e'
lappen biier altib, til bpilfen Sag
8laoet er betalt, .oe bpis 6erfor Sor'
npellen al Mbonnenentet lite er moo
toget in6en MaoneoenS ltbgang BIZ
>ner beofonmen6e Mbonne11t 1trbget.
e fsse Negel bliper >itrengt oberbolot
ligs oy. er ale @6onnenter l1oen
S~r;oY>~Saaa
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03

! &bin6e 1tbnebmt til aafiterenbe
Snititsminiiter. @aibington ben
296e Mat. Nrnii6ent g8illon u6.
nebnte i6ag Wfrs. Mnette Mbbott
&oams, Can Grancisco, til os1iite.
ren6e Suititsniniiter. Set ct ferlte
Gong en- 4pin6e befle6er 6en @til-
ling. Sun er MI 5oreneoe Stoters
M6bofat for nor6lige 9iltrift al
California.
Mrs. M6ons 11onebneIie bIeb
giort for at fpl6e Sen leoige gtilling
letter asiiiteren6e Suititsmi11iiter
6rierion, Der bleb forfremmet til
vSo1icitor General.
8ali@cre 8oteter forubiges. =
2u6big MosbRf al Mifoo, Meinn.,
[Brefioent for Minneiota @otato
grcbange, fom bar bpret iamlet til
Morsmgoe I Mirneapolis, u6talte
iom fin Mening, at Boteterne bil6e
blibe billi9e til Soften tiltroos for
at Ser i Minnefota bil blibe iroiaaet
10 Broeent min6re 2ano meo 8ote-
ter en6 UNDER ,1orn1ale Gorbolbe..
San ani1og, at set bil6e foite $3.50
pr. Mcre at able 8oteter iaar.
Gtnt Herfoner pn1fontne. afron,
Ohio, ben Site Mai. Sem Herio-
ter bleb orRbt i6ag forn Gelge at ct
|Sammenitb6 meIlem en- eleftriit
Sporbogn % e1, Gutomobil i.
SpringfteIo Center, ou1fring tre
| @u berfra.
d .
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-06-03

Millionbrunb. @aIbeston, 9er.,
ben Bite Mai. Gnoel af Wprgan
|Steanfbip Gompanbs aat bren6te
inat. 9abet, inbbefattenbe Sui %
2ogerbuie 1neo Sn6boIo, onorager
|tl "a. So, ,ooo, ,ooo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
INSU RANCE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids viii be received for the
construction of a sewer system IL
Block Fitty-siX Co6), States Addition
to the City Of Ottawa. by the Counci
Of the City OF Ottawa until the 1T
day of April, A. d, 1920. at the hou1
of 1880 O'Clock p, m, at the City or
fees in said City, at which time and
place said bids will be publicly open
ed 1t is estimated that there will be
about 300 lineal feet OF u inch sewer
$40 lineal feet of & inch sewer, 221 Gu
,ds of rock excavation and one MAJ
hole complete.
Said improvement shall be con
StruCtod and made in accordance witt
the ordinance providing tor the same
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Illinois. La Sale County
In the Circuit Cou.t. TO June
Term, A. D 1920.
Mary Peterson, Annie olson Julia
johnson and Emma Anderson vs..
Russell Olson. Sylvan Olson, Arlot
Olson and Bernicc Olsoa, Andrew
Olson, their Legally appointed guard
ian Andrew Olson, Martin Risk.
Amos Olson, Otto Vega, Truman Mel
son, Scycrt Peterson, admln razor
OF the estate Of Susan ElidSun and
the unknown owners of properly de
scribed as the North HAN On ~
of the Southeast Quarter -. /. ~
of Section Ten 10), Township Thirty
four (3D, North, Range Five 60, East
Of the Third Principal Meridian, con
tanning eighty tS0) acres, situated in
the County of La Sale and State OF
Illinois;
Also-A part of the North Half On
w of Section Eighteen 'lS. in Town
ship Thirty.liyc t35), North, Range
Six (G), East of the Third Principal
Meridian in the County of Kendall
and State Of Illinois, which is said tc
contain one hundred and thirty-siS
acres, more or less. described more
particularly as follows.
Commencing on the south line OF
the Northwest Quarter On W. a } OIL
Section Eighteen GS), TOWNSHIP
Thirty-five $50. North. Range Six 90
East of the Third Principal Meridian
seven 60 chains and eighty-forr tSl)
links east Of the southwest corne'
thereof; thence north parallel to The
west line of said quarter, twenty-nint
(@9) chains ana .ninety-two t92) links;
, thence south eiehty-nine degrees IS!
degrees) thirty minutes go minutes
east. forty.seecn t4s) chains am
ninetytwo (92) links, to the east lin,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
Lead ard Steal.

Lead IS said to act Ike steel Mt or
binary temperatures in liquid air. II
will serve rs helical spring, for cx.
ample. This behavior of soft nonclas-
tic metals is interesting, II shows how
very important temperature is. Just
rs iron Is soft and iuclaStic at a high
red color, SO lead is dull and soft ut
ordinary temperatures, for it is well
on It's way to be melted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

ea,lo,...
''','toIs, w., 'D'" 60 no;nt oirbtv-
No lll' -. H. oo,,,Eoa.t
n-iie 'o'' 'ou' ''oi 49, W ~ e,' tho NrTth.
qud' 'Gi HrolIo'l VI -, ,t' va - cantion
,'A' Vt"''' ,r -, w; r,.',. ,9n
we '21' ~" tlo'''p ~ -, rovr,v
va 'I'' as ~ ,V,' uIi,,ois anI
VI 10 'o''4te on" ''." Gt+,. throo ~
"h"'"7 1Ho.ioo Nv! "a l,'' t,tif ~,
iouH anu io"l a." aiot,4,. "tnl rnd-
Inns. 'lena 49,. , 49,, TX GOD,
tHe,''o aou'ai ~, hnit .1n ,;.,te
~" i""' on" ,om, Xxx TO- no
,4o"'e ~ a,5n,f ''0' '~'' w '''
f''t. VI I,nT ,oro. af ,,,o South
h'9o,r u,ll ~ y 800 - - ~ ,,'' Sontin,
t3S' V"o1 'o' "a, -. - w. f..,,,
niSe 'o', III " $50 - 49, ~.
''' ~, Noi IN, i'a4f ir,u. 1%, -, $50
me "''u my ' Pc, 1 ct"tn ~ uti
N"u4'S VI "a oa'ir "l'' 1 Ie'' n,,
MUS l'ole pa ~ '''' $3.50, ~ u'o,' ''>'
H'o.e" ana po"iI'a "a ~ "a
neRinl'li'S at vel'.,' - ,''f.' W. e.j1
'"e ho' ~" s9' "a ','' Iabn G,,,,,,iras
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

s--Daily except Sunday 70 Mar
seiIlcs.
h-Loliet limited. e.,
c---Morris local. Z
d---Ladd local.
f-PrinCeton local. "a .s
g-Pr.nceton limited.
k--Local to all stations.
MA Sale local.
rr--dsily except Sunday Ladd local
ExPREss HANDLED ON ALL cARe
AT LOW RATES.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAW
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM lie
A. NJ. TO 1l:s5 r. r.
TICKET FARE ~ CENTS A MILF
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid o.
Trains II Three Cents per Nile,
Communication Books containing Nm
worth OF transportation for SAA
Good tor purchaser only,
~
interchangeable book good for seGN
or or tearer and party. cOntainin4
$1,000 worth Of transportation I'D
$3.50. ....aaE3
So
WICKET FARxS TO ~
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, Ill.,, and Chicago Z !sI'sS
Electric Railway:
$3.50 4 4:s'' s "; sL.s5
(Return trip litnite4 to ton dsysl
~ J
FAST FREIGHT SERvio9
phone agents for Fu'l iafotmSsloo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-Very attractive place, so
acres black land and rich; also Is
acres posture; some timber and album
dance OF pure running water; located
within two miles of court house, OF
tawa, Ill.,; price right.
W, b. Pussy, Claus Bldg, Ottawa III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
LOTS.

FOR SALE-Ottawa avenue lots are
the best in Ottawa, at least in the
opinion Of west siders. Fred Kings
greenhouse property, 229x300 feet,
would make eight fine lots; four on
Ottawa avenue and four on Illinois
avenue. want tG sell these at once
Come in and ask questions.
Tel. 6iS-W. r. p FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09


Nor heast Quarter On. e. a OF SAID
Section Eighteen tS); thence soutl.
10 the south line oi said quarter;
thence west along the south line OF
tho North Hair On. IL OF SAID Sec
ton Eighteen (lS, to the place OF
beginning, excepting from said de
scrip.ion by notes and bounds, one
acre Of land which has been used for
public school purposes as shown by
decd, dated October s, 1851, ami re
corded in Boo. As, +. By oI Records
OF l""d. in the County o. kondalI ana
Sl9tc OF Illinois,
Ajso-The South F0rty-four and
oae-haIf ttI,l acres OF the East Half
tE. ~ o. the Northeast Quarter On.
T.. ~ OF Section Nine co. in Town
sh;, Thirly-fcur CD North. Range
tiyo 90, last Of the Third Principal
Meridian situated in the County OF
La 5alle and state OF Illinois;
Asn-part OF the East Hail a.. ~
al the Narthtaet Quarter *. L. II
cl Section Nine ,g). Township Thirty
tae. Oh. Nohh Range Five l5), East
o. tt. Tlird PRINCIPAL Meridian, in
the County of La Sale and state OF
ii1ln"'S' de5''i'eu ~ '"''o"9'
"IcWM~acing at point Eighty
nine G4J rods north of the Southeast
quarter section corner OF the North
oa't Quarter IN, f. "a of Section
Nno 90, Township Thirt%-ioar t"Il
/ %orth Range Five to). N the county
or ~ Saiio AID stare OF Illinois, and
running thence nor-h tiity.threo t93l
rods and four and one-half t4l2)
i,aEEc ,G.9c" west eighty lNnp rods;
/ thCrgc south tltty-threc t95, rods and
,our ana oHc-haU t4la) links; thence
/ cast gigity ESQ., rods 10 The place OF
/ beginning
, Alsa-.Iorty llul acres OF tho South
oqSt Quarter g. f. ~ OF Section
/ Three "a. in Township Thiriyfour
! all, North. Range rive 80. East Of
/ Inc Third PRINCIPAL Meridian. in the
! County OF La Sale and state OF Hi
noi+ moro naylicnlarly described BY
motee and bounds as follows:
"pooin,i,r ,t con,cr or highway At
,no n 3..,i,',',' 90 co~ror IF a nart ri
caid roctic,, oonya,,ol IN Inhn Cun
a,''" .1 ,''. I Nd'' n'o,l,1 ~ naoI. IN
~ p,rn z.c in mo pncordor,s o1,ic,
E C. u,i.,; l,,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE--Last lot to the east on
south side of Chapel street, corner
Green street, $500. worth more.
Tel 6tS-W. Il. Z. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
WANTED

WhNTED--Gooh men, 20 work IN
llcrrick clay mines, west Of Otta'
wa; s. per day; room and board If de-
sired 81 per week. Office phone mex.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE Eight room house; cleo.
trio lights, city water; corner Pine
and Washington SITS; bargain. Inquire
G. II. DOOLAN, 529 Guthrie St,
Phone G65-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

and all bids BY said Council
THE CITY OF OTTAWA, ILL.
By GEO. V. b. WEEKS.
Mayor.
Attest:
w. W. CURTIS. City Clerk.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
1OUTHB BOUND.

Eouthhound cars leave Ottawa IA
/ ton for Grand Ridge. Mckinley PARK
and Strestor in a. m, 5:55, 1855, 1855.
11:55. In p. M, 1:55. 1855, 5:55. S:0o'
| 1900. ,-. Il ca. !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-The Reardon property,
1913 Jones street. These boys cannot
agree which one should be married
first. so I'm tired waiting. will sell
their house for less than its value.
Fine place for an employee CT Porter's
or any north side works. Terms.
Tel. G4S-W I. b. FAIRFIELD.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

LOST Pocketbook containing 81 anf'
rent receipt; belongs to an old lady
in very moderate circumstances. re
turn to this office for reward.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

The Free Trader-JoIfnll may be
found at the news depots Of Wheeler
& Malo, Kneussl Rros. and pyle's
Cigar store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09
LOST

LOST Waltham silver case watch
with compass and gold charm attach
ed. The case monogram G. II. II. en-
gravod on it. Lost on LaSaIle road be-
tween Ottawa and Utica. Reward 50
will be paid Valued as keepsake.
Leave at this office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE--Ono OF best stock and
grain farms within ten miles Of OF
tawa; eco acres can be cultivated, hal.
ance In fine bluegrass pasture; abun.
dance OF pure water; good bldgS.;
STE per acre. ". B. pUSEI.
Claus Bldg, Ottawa, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
wRANGEL's POSITION.

That the reported success of the bol shevik forces over those led by General Wrangel in southern Russia is suffi- cient grounds on which to denounce the recognition that was extended to
 government by France can hardly be maintained. Just how serious the re- verse is does not as yet appear. It is true that it comes at a time when Gen eral Wrangel has been making some i'm portant advances and when his new gov ernment is bound to undergo a severe test, but there is nothing as yet to show that tke anti-boeshevik leader will not be able to retrieve his losses. At least there does not appear to be anything in this single defeat that insures the breaking down of his entire campaign.
 It is to be appreciated, as General Weygand. who has been giving the Pores the benefit of his military knowledge, says. that the soviet government of Rus sia is still possessed of a large number of men and plenty of fighting spirit, all of which makes it possible to carry on extensive operations provided it is possi- ble to get and transport the necessary amount of supplies. The serious blow
  bad handicap. How long it will take Russia to recover even should there be no favorable result of the efforts to make peace with the Poles is problemat- ical
 It is plain, however. that if peace terms are arranged with Poland that the bolshevik will then be able to concen- trate their attention upon the remaining trouble spot in the south, even as it has been able to do on previous occasions when other opponents who promised to be successful were quickly wiped out.
 Whether the reverse experienced by General Wrangel marks the beginning of concentrated action by the soviet forces will be revealed in due time That he faces 8 tremendous task even with the aid given him by the French navy and the recognition extended by France is perfectly evident but one reverse is not enough to dampen his spirit or to cripple his army unless it is much more dis astrous than reports indicate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
A NEW nurLET.

Everything points ts the fact that while there appears to be considerable opposition to the project of developing ths St Lawrence river so that it can take care of the trade from the middle vest the idea has by no means been given up and 1t is evident that there is strong support being given it from seo- tions of the country which see where they are going to be benefited thereby.
 By the idea of putting millions into moh q project and making the river aavisabls by large ships so that sailings seuld be made from and to the lake ports it can De appreciated that it is eer- tain te mean 8 great relief to transpor- tatisn shortcomings which at present sause all kinds of congestion because of the inability to exceed the capacity of railroad lines and terminals. To ship di- rect through the st. Lawrence would mean the diversion of lot of business that s now done through Atlantic ports That explains where a certain amount sf opposition to the plan can be ex, peetea te come from
 But 1t is fully recognized that the big gateway. New York, Is still experiencing the conEssted condition that has been marked for many years. In spite of the possibilities of doing business through other ports the facilities at Che metropo- ''s saA ths hssk ~< sA~l elsewhere make
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Norwich. Thursday. Sept. g, 1920.
CIRCULATION Week Ending August 2sth, 1920
 10,941
NO CORRUPTION. SAYS CUMMINGS.

Among those who have appeared be- fore the congressional committee inves- tiEsting political campaign contribu- tiens, is Homer & Cummings of Connec- tieut, foYmer chairman of the demo- cratic national committee, and it is in tsresting to note. following the un- proved statements made by Governor COX about the fund being raised by the republicans for the present campaign, what he has to say regarding such mat tsrs.
 Mir. Cummings declared that he did not know of any manifestly excessive sums that have been collected, or any other than those testified to by Chair man Hays of the republican committee and he did not believe that the raising of such a sum would indicate any cor rupt purposes. He believed that the ad- diton of another million would be a higher limit than he would fix but he admitted that the democrats had spent s2.300.oo0 in the last campaign which was over and above the amounts ex- pended by state committees, and he agreed that state committees had raised other funds for their own use.
 Asked as to whether he agreed that  with Mir Hays that his fund does not in dicate any corruption, he replied that he could find no evidence of corruption in the republican plan for raising campaign funds" and added that his own organi- zation was attempting to raise funds by the same method used by the republi- cans
 Thus it becomes quite evident that Governor Cox hasn't convinced the for mer chairman of the democratic nation al committee that the statements he has made are true. Ex-Chairman Cummings Isn't by any means opposing Governor Cox but he of course realizes that Cox has proved nothing. The indulgence in a wild lot of allegations doesn't estab- fish facts and when it is declared that the democrats are resorting to the same methods the republicans are in the rais- ing of funds the wind is taken com pletely out of Governor Cox's sails by g leader in his own party whose testimony was given to a democratic member ol the investigating committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
SAFETY FIRST

The news of the day has within the space of a short time carried several stories regarding fatal elevator accf- dents due to broken cables, failure of safety devices 10 work or mysterious conduct on the part of the lift which no one seemed able to explain
 Elevators in large buildings are de- pended upon almost exclusively for get ting to the upper floors. In the course of day they carry a large number of people and there is every reason why every possible means of protecting life should be taken.
 In the latest instance where the ele- vator dropped ten stories, killing two and injuring 1G others, due to the break ing of the cable there is illustrated the danger that exists every day for those entrusting their lives to such carriers unless there is conscientious attention given to the inspection of such mechan- ism for the disclosure of defects or the damaging results of wear That this elevator could have passed inspection within a recent period seems almost. i'm possible. It does not appear that 1t was overloaded or that it was being oper- ated in anything but a proper and care ful manner, and yet those who stepped into it put themselves into a death trap because of a cable which due tests should have shown was not in fit condi- tion for such service, if reports are true.
 That the affair will be the subject for an investigation is to be expected. There it should be disclosed not only what the actual conditions were which caused the fall but the responsibility for it.
 It makes no difference what the con- veyanee is, where service is being ren- dered for humanity there cannot be too much care exerted in behalf of safety. Whether there were devices to check the car dropping under those conditions it does not appear, but elevator cables ought not to be so weak that they snap when doing the work for which they are intended Wherever elevators are em- ployad safety first should stand out prominently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
Stories Tha. Recall Other.
Ready for Emergencies.

Four year old Mary Ellen brought a bouquet of daisies over to her aunts. One of them said; "Oh, my, but they are pretty. Whic-t one of us did you intend them for?"
 Little Mary Ellen smiled sweetly: "Oh, they're for all of you" she said. "You can all have them together, and if any of you die you can take them out to the cenle tery."
 Not as Expected.
 Having recovered from a serious oper- at1on, woman was assured by her friends that the operation had taken ten years away from her looks. Laughingly one Gay she complained to the doctor: "If three hours on the oper- ating table made me look ten years younger, why didn't you keep me there five hours and make me into a girl again?"
 Five hours there, my dear madam soberly retorted the surgeon, would have made you into an angel"