davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Gut Thi. ou4-It !, WORN Mo,.v

Gut This Quit 10 Worth Money.
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receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds aud croup;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness. headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
PIE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

lrshalltown people will be sur
n how quickly simple WITCH
\ camphor, hysirastis. ETC.. as
rs In Lavoptik eye wash, relieves
|Ishot eyes and dark rings. One
II lady who had eye trouble and
Eunsightly dark rings was re-
~ q single weeks use of La
We guarantee a small bot
help ANY CASE weak. strain
tnnamed eyes. aluminium eye
FREE. Old Reliable Drug Co.,
Morgan, and all leading drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
orlnn.II and Vicinity.
,cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 3o.--The J. T. Hays
homo in this city Witnessed family
gathering Of twenty-five, being the
complete family with ono exception,
a son in Idaho. The two from out OF
the city were Mrs. Charles Sexton
from Ferguson. Iowa, and Mrs.
Joseph Smith OF Newburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ewart have had
the following relatives at their home
coming: Mr., and Mrs. Philip Night
engale. of Minneapolis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Ewart, of Marshalltown; Mr..
and Mrs. ID. D. Duer. Of Newton, and
Kenneth Ewart from Shattuck Mill
tary Academy at Faribault, MINI.
Anton Jan. backed by Montezuma,
and John Kaisand, by Grinnell. seem
to be the only contestants in the
corn husking line for the present
season. Jan reports 1901 bushels in
thirty-two days, an average Of 121
bushels per day OF eight hours
kaisland reports 2,5os bushels in
twenty days, an average Of 125E
bushels per day. Jan takes the palm
for the biggest single days work OF
14s bushels. Kaisand claims IA
bushels for his biggest days work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Davis have had
a visit from Mrs. Daviss brother, A.
NJ. Trimble, who has now returned
to his home In Lincoln, Neb.
Milo Morgan, Of Grinnell, q veteran
Of the civil war, plans to enjoy New
Years day in a double capacity, as
1t. will be- his ninetieth birthday.
Oscar Stowe plans to start early
next week on his return trip to his
home in South Dakota. He has been
visiting q brother in Montezuma and
other relatives In Grinnell.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. NJ. Emery have
had an enjoyable visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Guth, whose home is at
Lake Charles, La. Mrs. Guth was
Arlene Powers. daughter OF MT. and
Mrs. Marvin Powers, then OF Grinneli
Gerald Laros. who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Gr1nnell
and near vicinity, started on Tuesday
on his return to. his home and work
in Cincinnati. o.
MIR. and Mrs. A. e. Fraser are
again In their home In Grinnell after
visit ct the G. NJ Fraser home in
Albert Lea, MINI.
Leonard Evans, who. with Croft
Pilgrim and three others, went by
auto to California some time ago
has returned to Iowa and expresses
himself ~ better satisfied here than
on the western coast.
Dillwyn .Ratclin begins the new
year as instructor In Spanish in a
boys school at Howe, Ind. He has
been studying at the University OF
Chicago.
Professor and Mrs. 'Matlack and
family have been enjoying q visit
from Mr.. and Mrs. A. WoIcott Mat
lack, who have now gone back to
their home in stsubenvills. o. The
two men are brothers.
The G. g. Woods home IL entertain
inE for . few days Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry sanderman and their daugh-
ter AHiene. who como from tl1ei,
home in owatonna, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
GOING WEST

SolSd WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special ....1:56a m
No. Overland Limited ..2:4sam
No. Los Angeles Ltd. ..2:33 tam
No. s-China & Japan ...S:25
No. 29-Ames Passenger ..11:O0a m
No. 15-Des Moines Pass'ger 5:3op m
No. 1e-Pacific Express 1888 D M
No. 17-Ore. & Wash Idt. 5:0eam
GOING EAST.
No. does Moines Pass'ger 9:07am
No. 12-Denver Special .1:30pm
No. 30-Clinton Passenger ..3:17um
No. 6-Atlantic Express .s:55pm
No. 22-Chicago Special ...11:55 m
No. 2o-Pacific Limited ....s:25am
No. 1s-Ore. & Wash. Ltd. 300 m
No. 1e-Chicago. Sioux City
& Omaha Special 1921
Nos. 4 and Is daily except Sunday
No ! stops to receive sleeping car
passengers for Ogden. Utah and be-
yond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30

Clyde Newton swung his right fist
and hit Arthur Thomas. a fellow en-
ploye OF the city electric light plant
at Fremont, Neb.- on the point of the
Jaw, knocking Thomas several feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30

A 20 per cent mixture Of barium
carbonate with food makes a salts
factory rat poison. according to ex-
tperiments conducted by the United
States department of agriculture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Railroad Time Table
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.
Effective April /, 1913.
NORTH ROTTNn


NORTH BOUND.
No. 1-Albert Lea Mail lex
cept Sunday .......... .8:43 q m
No. 9-Mason City Mail Eek
cept Sunday ...........6:O5 D m
No. 5-North Star Limited
daily 1850. LISA N
Local freight Except SUM. 6: 80 a m
SOUTH BOUND
No. 2--St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except SUM-. IS: so o m
No. 10-Peoria Express lex
cept Sunday .......... $3.50 a m
No. 6-North Star Limited
daily $3.50. ........ BIS m
Local freight Except Sum-. z: 90 a m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive
$3.50 a m Except Sunday 1900 D m
500 p m Passenger daily. 1925 am
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN,
"Corn Belt Route"

GOING SOUTH.
No. st. Joe & X. G.. Linn. 1855 m
No. SIX. c. Mail and Ex.. .s:o7pm
No. 5-K. G. st. Joseph. -. 9:o0am
No. 65-Des Moines Mail ..7:1Sp
GOING NORTH.
No. Twin Cities Linn. .11.2an
No. chicago, st. Paul Elk. s,gaa =,
go. os-Odiy ...... 7:66 D m
No. S-Chicago Filler 49,. .1O:s6p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

He had meant but forty winks,
but 1t had been dark when his eyes
closed and he opened them to the UNI
real half-lights Of early dawn. The
sky was pearl; the sands were fawn-
colored; the crest of a low hill to the
east shone as II It were living gold,
and the next instant It seemed as If
a fire were kindled upon It. 1t was
the sun surging up into the heavens,
and great waves of color, like sea
Of flame, mounted higher and higher
with it.
Impulsively Billy bent over the
little figure sleeping SO soundIy at his
side, speaking her name gently. And
Arlee, waking with Il start and g.
catch Of her breath that went to his
heart, opened her eyes on wild
splendor of morning that seemed the
outer aspect of the radiant joy within
her
They looked and looked while the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-30
Lucky Blow in the Jaw

(To be continued.)
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02


''o; 4! Total.
James improvements ss Twp Rse 49,
Twp Rye
Twp Rye S. Total "
Twp Rye ST. Total
Twp Rye g. Total
Twp Rs. 3d. Total '''
A IT, Twp s. Rse 3d. ="
Twp Rye ST. Total Ssl
Rye Total 1913
andPs Twp s. Rye g. Total e'@
Twp Rye So Total 1875
s 9ssso5 &C. g. s F:
Twp g. Rye u.s. 1858
Sec s. Twp G. Rse 81 1922
Twp s. Rye as ss7
Ess5 Ere 1888
rs''1n %pro2 Tass G' and Personal
1evssps r z
Iews T. 's
s ft n and Personal Sec H. r l0s
s Rye is Total o'S
ss Twp = Rye 49, 1910
improvements Personal Sec ST. Twp g. R9e S. s''
Personal Twp s. Rye 81 1902
Marshali " Twp Rye So 800
Henry Twp Rye 81 sl
4ss James sSa Sec % rvp
Twp . Rge ST. %'S
sf s 81
c%sIy; Twp s. Rye IS ~
HE2:$sss 4av Tsi;i ~;
Twp Rye IT. Total
F. %9 Rye 49, To oss
Mossn 81 Rye u.s. To- ''0
MorsSs Rye u.s. '
@ ana r5ns u: e 7Ss
r. Twp T. Rye ST. $50
s; % :s PERSONAL IT IS and 49, TvS
Is: :!:' E: 4!
$$sssss; s. Rye S. ''+
Sec TO- Twp s. Rye IS so7
Twp s. Rye 81 E. 1913
andP Twp S. Rge $50
@ II Rse 1888
rhohl donsi 49,
P"fh' ,mS;s;:ssn,: ssa Personal Tvp s. rx Total
Popg Rye sln
FPP !s% R"s Tss sn5 Personal Sec H. S. Rs.
PorSs Rye fSss
Fss nz inless%.s S ans F M 5
Twp S. Rye NV
Twp l. Rye 81 f. s''
Twp S. Rye IS 1910
Res2SldS ''s
RcsaSs ''e
k sa sss Tre &c. TWP s.
Twp S. Rye At $3.50
S. Rye IS "s'
Row1aad J. " NV
Twp S. Rye As E s'o'
Rye ''o
Personal Twp S. Rye SO e''
Runph Rye a.
"
Ryan " T. Personal l. 2. 0
Sans Twp S. Rge' 'ss
sama s "
Rye 700
SEE sss
! ns:ss s s PERSONAL Sec 49, Twp S. s 50 T.
Rge o'
RSe Os
e fes 1:'' % Sec Twp s. xs IS
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-01-02

= ~ ESaisg ;, :Ys "
WzkMSnxNwH. NxsEANrxNwA. ssc g. TWP > q. Rss ace.
w%swx s5x &c., 81. Tvp'
III - H. j. sss Il e. WEE 2s5s. 7s
w FL !: : s 4! / En- s;
ssss$:.s| & &: r. s., *:
wnI;%s xs;:s . ~
w.|: IS 49, ~ $50 = =: = 80
e III: s-s & f. 81 s1 Acre.. :: e. A''''
veg: s.s1E SsAs 49, s%$nsx
Rye IL H. iso' ''''
= = IT, Twp ''''
sznfSShH IM nv Sds &C. a. Twp s. Rye 50 E.
NJ q 50 As' S.p ss. 81, 100 Acres.
Aa.m. Alex and sssssas Sec =, r~p n~.
Personal T. Twp s. Rss 81 sosS
Aks S. Rye IS E. 's'
z:: %: s sss r &c. H. TS F=s e.
Twp g. Rss' $40
A'trsys Rye IL f. 'sl'
H. Twp ST. Rye 81 1871
AndsT'on Twp st. Rye 81 7s''
Andsg'o2 s Rye IL lbs
Bales Twp S. RSs rs s0s'
sa'seon R%G S. Rye 81 ss'
1anhazdt Twp g. T1s' zoos
Twp st. Rye 4 7
sarSn st. Rye is E. $50
Twp S. isSe 81 4s1s
Rssr e T. Rye 81 E. lo
Bssss H S. Rye 81 E. 'oS
Bell Fred s. Rye 4s &
Bottle. Twp S. Rye IS e s2o
Bottles g w. S. Rye E. y"
sonss vgl Rye f. 1871
BosES. s. Rye E. 4&'
Bur : Twp st. Rye IS f. OIL
Twp S. Rye e. e'
Personal H. Twp $ S. REe' 80
Bu.sy Total Tax ! ~ is
Cain r ssne Tax improvements and
s Rye 81 e. lo
CASEY c a; I
Casper l. To- Nv
Twp Rye IS E. 80
ca Rye f. 1875
l Personal Sec ST; Twp S. Rye IS
g. Rye is E. "4
Twp S. Rye E. 's
consy Twp S. Rye ssS
Twp S. Rge' 1'
conains Twp g. Rye So
Twp IT, Rye 81 E. s'
arT Personal Sec H. Twp s. Rye ~ is
Personal So Twp S. E 4s 1851
Twp g. 's
s$s
at1 IS Twp s. Rye 81 49,
Personal Twp S. Rye ii E. sS''
Dent Tho. Rye 81 f. ~
Draine Rye e
;:: s::'1a 1:' and Sec IT, s. F;;
I'D e. e. rS St. F.s 81
s.: ;;! Fl
SsS:ss, rs ss IL ~. Il
f fsS;s1sns5: md Personal s;s T=R R:: 81
v,.5 1oS e.. 1as
Fov a. r. Total Tag 49,;
TcH r.
sS = S;'e So s.
,..: !i fs. 81
,,.n Ina ios imnro;s 1sn3: ava
ne III a, Il Il. e
:ss e.: s::.
,.rG~ TosaI TAG
T0tal Tar e.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
JAMES MIDDLETON COX.

 O United
 
  dent of the
  the Democrats segcay situated standpoint
  that the sanguine partisan could desire in NJ. follow candidate
  his administration objectionable  valuable aid the 
 
  history diligently 
  the
 
  difficulties Yet proclaimed substantial truched 
 
  fight  him the the Democrats the entire
  He is liberal believe pinc ples will rally his standard of hay  rising tide the the basic fundamentals Middleton cessfuly the polls presidential
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
THE BABY SHOW.

rJ,HIS country
  break, bend to their from  Mother brings the
 
  the world mothers all a 0 The nerve" candidates less hostile gance  a he work should she be? her baby the 
  picked
 
  prize. a the tragedy  in the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Says Millionaire
 Husband Tried to
 Have Her Killed

WASHINGTON July G. Chester A. Snow, millionaire patent attorney. was released on $l0,000 bail today after his arrest on warrant charging him with conspiracy to bring about the death of his wife. Addie H. Snow.
 The complaint filed by Mrs. Snow, who was granted limited divorce about two years ago on a charge Of cruelty, alleged that Snow last Jan uary entered into a conspiracy with two unidentified persons to murder her. Neither the complaint nor Mrs. Shows attorney disclosed the meth od 10 he used in the alleged conspir- acy.
 Mrs Snow. in her divorce proceed inga was awarded the custody of her son, Dexter II. Snow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Elks' Grand Lodge
 Chooses Officers
(.fssoaated Press Lcqscd H're)


 CHICAGO, July Civilian NJ. Ab- bolt of San Francisco was elected grand exalted ruler of the Elks' at the first executive session of the grand lodge today and Los Angeles was Se- lected as the meeting place of the nat ional convention next year.
 Fred C. Robinson of Dubuque, Iowa, was reelected grand secretary and P. J. Fireman of Denison, Texas, was re- tained as grand treasurer. Other of ficials selected were Charles A. Bokwalter. Indianapolis, esteemed leading knight; w. l.. Wallace, Guli- port, Miss, grand tyler; Jos. H. Orr, Pueblo, Colo, grand inner guard; F. J. Schraeder. Pittsburgh, grand lee turing knight; James F.. Duffy. Provi dence. R. l.. grand loyal knight; Rev John Dysart, Dubuque, Iowa, chaplain
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
INTERNATIONAL ROBBERS LOOT
 GREAT LINERS
Thieves Trust on Atlantic Takes Millions in Goods
 From Cargoes

NEW YORK, July 6.-Details af an alleged conspiracy by seamen to com init wholesale robberies aboard trans Atlantic liners on the high seas. were disclosed by pier detectives in court here today at d hearing in the case of three sailors charged with stealing cloth from the steamship Belgic when arrived here today
 Detective s. J. Junlevey testified he believed from SS,000,000 Lo $5,OOO- GOO worth of merchandise had been stolen from steamships of the inter national mercantile marine during tic last year by gangs of organized thieves. Reports have been received from all parts or the country that cases of goods consigned from Eu rope have been broken up and filled with rubbish. he said, and investtga ton disclosed that the cases were op ened while the vessels were at sea In one case. he said, 5000 wolth oi clothing was found hidden in tn' swimming pool of liner.
 Another detective, Frank DArcy testified he had posed as fireman ! on the Belgic ant that scamen hat told him 10000 yards of serge ant tweeds were hidden aboard. Th' cloth, which sells, he said, for SID
 yard in the United States, was offero' l to him for S1 yard.
 The defendants. George Cullen George Patterson and Thomas Wells
 were held in S2500 bond each for fur 1 ther hearing tcmorr0ty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
c. o. P. PLANS
 TO MAKE FIGHT
 ON THE LEAGUE
Republicans Will Attempt to Keep Prohibition Out
 Of Campaign
(AssoeioteS Press Ecassd HIye)

izSsoci0te3 Press LcdSgd H1re)
 CHICAGO, July 6. - Republican leaders who attended today's confer ence indicated that the League of Ma tions issue would be accented in the coming presidential campaign, with Democratic inefficiency' as a secon- dary issue. It was said that efforts would be made to keep prohibition problms from becoming leading is- sue.
 It was the opinion of party chief tains that Chicago would be made the principal headquarters of the cam paign. Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the national committee, will remain in Chicago throughout the campaign and Mir. Hays is expected to spend much time here.
 MT. Hays expects to remain here from seven to ten days and will confer with committeeman and leaders from virtually all of the 32 states west oi the Alleghenies.
 In brief statement today the nat ional chairman said he was ''yery hap py about the situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
IS THERE ANOTHER WAY?

rIyERE O for fooda A
 
  the n home tribute food settled lands like ancient like Britain and
 
  wandering barbarians fight itself death IS
  a individual against think that "al and war beings problem this Thou struggling  But later the question Who neighbour? Granting that
  the pepegood and ndientwhO live should pit themselves all of those who live another? talk about furniture about the dmo learns O stuff. accused bim of as5ocng with
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
SOV|ETS JAIL
 AMERICAN FOR
 TELLING TRUTH

LONDON, July 6.-Royal C. Keely
 an American engineer, recently ar
 rested by Bolsheyik authorities as he
 was about to leae Russia where he had executed an industrial commis- sion for the Soiet government, incur
 red the displeasure of the Soiets be-
 cause he told the truth plain and un-
 vanished, Nicholas lsnard, chairman
 Of the All-Russian Central Councf of Trade and Industry said upon his ar rival here. Isnard fled from Russia
 where, he declared, the misery and
 disclocation of life in complete"
 The fate of the American has not
 been learned. According to Isnard, Keely went to Russia in September,
 1919, at the invitation of the Bolshe- vik government, and as an expert on
 technical and industrial organization
 was asked to make a compete report
 to the Soviet government "on ways
 and means to save the Russian indus
 trial situation"
 'On his arrival in Russia, Keely was received with great honors and excep- } tioinal facilities were afforded him to travel all over the country" Isnard ) said He visited the industrial con- l cerns of Petrograd and Moscow, trav- - eled to the great textile center of ? Ivanova-Vosnesensk, and to the coal mil of his trip by a tour in the Urals.
 l. Upon his return to Moscow in Jan e uary, 1920, Keely was lodged in the r. commissariat of foreign affairs, in the O famous palace whether other distin- }, guished visitors later found a sump- e tuous welcome and the Kremlin inti-
 mated its great desire for his report. l. Here the American committed his IS first and greatset mistake. In his ft- 2 port he told the soiets the truth. plain r. and unvarnished. The gist of his re. le port can be resumed as follows:
 The industrial concerns of Petro l. grad ard Moscow are ruined completS lg ly, and it will need years to get them It into some sort of working order The d machines and tools are in disorder sd ly condition rapidly deterioratng
 and many vital parts are lacking Al ed skilled labor seems to have disap rs peared completely The Donetz coa in mines gre in very bad straight. Int e work in the Urals are in a better con as dition and could be tuned up quickly ,d But nothing useful can be achieved nj until all decrees against property an
 personal property are annulled'
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
MeXicans Profess
 Uncertainty as to
 CarranZa's Death

WASHINGTON, July 6.-An off cial report of the investigations incl dent to the recent death of President Carranza will be made soon to the Mexican senate, Minister of Justice Gonzales of the supreme ,coprt, head Og the Investigating committee. said tonight Two theories are being worked out Justice Gonzales declar- cd, that of death through accident or through desire for personal revenge. The Mexican justice arrived in Wash ington yesterday to study eNiSting statutes with a view of recommenciHs certain changes in the codes of the Mexican republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
HARDING WILL
 NOT ALTER HIS
 CAMPAIGN PLAN
Senator Sends Message of Congratulation and Praise
 To Governor Cox

MARION, O., July G. Senator Harding, the Republican candidate for the presidency, spent a quiet day today receiving but few callers and deyoting his time almost exclusively to his correspondence and the accum- ulation of data for his speech Of ac- ceptance.
 Immediately after hearing of the selection of Governor Cox as the Democratic presidential nominee, however, the senator sent him con gratulatory telegram, while in a state ment he said the Ohio governor de- served the nomination but that tue selection would ill no way alter his plans for front porch campaign
 Amplifying his statement later tC the newspapers, Senator Harding said his purpose as we'll as that of his supporters was to restore the Repub lican party to power and that the place of residence of the nominees would have little influence on the Outcon.e of the fight.
 For that reason, the senator said there was no necessity for changing his campaign policy.
 While the actual writing Of his speech of acceptance has not vet beer started the senator said tonight h' expected to begin it's preparation within d few -Gafs and have it finished by about July 16. He also said 1t would be shorter, in length thar speeches of similar character deliv cred in the past. One of the points which it was understood, he intends to emphasize particularly is the he cessity for the restoration of part! government in place of "one man gov ernmcnt."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

cubic feet shall be calculated by Simpsons Rule"
 As it is impossible to weigh a cup racer the area Of the immersed cross sections must be determined In or der to do this it becomes necessary 10 place the boat in dIydock, after the fiji st mark in the water line not only at the bow and stern but ail the way round, the vessel is allowed to settle on the blocking as the water Is drawn otf so that the load water plane should be horizontal.
 If ouC were to erect perpendicular wall at the side of the boat. parallel to her center line. and then measure at intervals equal 10 one-tenth of thc load water line length horizontally. and say. at intervals Of 3 foot perpen dicularly. from this wan, horizontally ito tic side of the boat, these meas urements would be offsets
 The effect of it is much like slicinc the boat crosswise into sections, then dividing each section into parallcIo- grams foot high. then calculating the area of each of these foot-hieh parts. and adding them together to make the area of the section. and this ii may readily be seen, is goins to he a good deal of a job.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07

- into it, packing all available space. He addressed them for about 20 Omin- utes, reminding them of his boyhood life in the city and touching upon the labor situation which may be an issue in the campaign.
 If I should become president. Il feel that I possess one equipment which I would not give for any oth- er-that l lived through the life of the under man. I now feel that 1 am the representative of that class" he said Speaking of the unrest in the world, the governor said:
 Any attempt to exploit class hate is equally as dangerous as the Bol- sheviki movement in Europe. Those in public places must guard the free dom of the many from the exploits of the few"
 Governor Cox said that during his six years as governor of Ohio, there had not been shot fired by a man in uniform in any of the industrial disturbances.
 He declared that in all industrial disputes these is middle ground which must be followed in order to do justice to all.
 The governor was hustled from this theatre to another where a sec ond crowd awaited him. He repeat ed most of his first address at the second gathering.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Cox Makes First
 Campaign Speech

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
Hold Negroes and White Man f CT
 Chicago Killings
I4,,oeiot-d Prcss Lcas,d WireJ

(4ssociat-d Press Lcdy1d WirC
 CHICAGO, July 6. - A coroner $ jury today recommended that Grover c. Bedding and Oscar McGavick be held to the grand jury for the mur' der of two white men, killed in the riot following q parade of negroes three weeks ago, and that Anderson McGavack be arrested and held on d similar charge.
 Six other men. including "Dr. R n. Jonas. white" were recommended held on charge of accessory after the fact. The judge also recommend ed that the government and state or ficers cooperate with the police n keeping strict watch on all future parades.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-07
SMILE AWHILE
By LEE KINGSTON

a  c 
  sadr with is
 
 
  although the prime and il