davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-04-02
Nertrduensppfu,1d1,

44Senns nun etft Wtell!tg letlleA gutSI
6uf gefdbrbet fiebt, 10 Mblt er m5tinfz
ttp, bab er ii6 an feine Mithirgers aperz
ben n1iiie, mi feinem 9llttn Nllf mteber
81 erlangen 1lno beSmege1t flbltes Dr.
Trit{de por slpet Sabrea, bab er ba8
&e6t babe an feline Mitbtrger gu appel
liren unb, bllr6 cine @ieberlpabl alS
Deapor ben lbtigen Teile1l beS ,5taateS
Sen 8etpeis gu ltefer1,, baB> ieine Mettz
burger, trot ser N,1fetno1l,tgerl nno Ser
bd6ttgungen BON gerptlier Seite, on
letne Re6tibaffenbett, Nufridtiefett llno
an ietne 2opqlttdt glauben, DamalS
tpurbe Dr. Triti6e ba5u bctpo9en 51lz
rld3utrete1r, neil ,pte berpor 9eboben
tpurbe, feline gtebertpabl 3uiener s3ett Der
Yrelle ,pteberum @elegerbeit geseben
babea tpiirbe, ben e1lten @uf BET Staot
aber11als bur6 ben &otb 3u i6leifen.
llnb oan1als tpuroe ibm an9ebeutet,
bab er 3tpet Sabre ipdter alS @ar1oioat
auftreten f0nne 1l1b bab Tim bann fetne
Sppolttion 9ema6t iperben tpiirre.
WDllte ntd)t t1nOtOteretl.
@s f6ten au6, alS Oh bieieS Ser
Ipreden etngebalten tperben tpiirbe, henn
eS finb nod feine bier @oden Der, oob
Weapor @ibner etn Mitelieb beS Stabt<
rats eriu6te, na63ufori6en, Oh Or.
sgrttl6e fiir baS MaporSarnt fanbi0tren
perDe, 11n0 briidte 5i6 babtn0ebe1D aus,
bab, fails Dr. Trtti6e alS Ganbtbat
auftreten >piirbe, er, @tbner, ii6 nt@t
pieoer Inn bas Nmt beuerben ipiirbe.
Mu9 bel anberen @elegenbeiten ioll itb
Mapor @tbner IN bteiem 9tnne a1l8gez /
lpro6en baben.
G6iper gu erfldren,
@arum ct ii6 bo@ alS @anbtbat
melbete, if. ni6t gang flar. Nu8gelegt
fann eS nur 10 tperben, bab geiptiie
@lemente Dr. Brttide 1i6t bie @eleserl<
bett geben >pollerl ietnen guten Nuf in
ser 8ateritaot tpieber 81 erlange11, 1lnb
3tpar rur6 etne Wabl gu etnem @brer1z
amt. @e1m ben 10 lit, bann ftnlrner1
sic Biirser 11i6t geeen @ibner, >penn iie
fir Or. Brtti6e ittnnnler1 ionbern geger
etne fletne <uqe bon @ibler1L bte
nt9tS anberes getan babe11 ais itill=
i6petgenb 5u5uieben tpie Der CUTE glame
ser @tabt per1ngltmpft tpurbe, ia, To-
gar no6 n1ttsebolfen baben bteS gu tlln.
Biirgerl 6arb auf8 Ser5, fragt @u6
nun, Oh ibr Cure Bflint ais Meni6en
uno Birser tut, iperln tbr nt6t fit Dr.
Grttl6e ftilnn1t. Or 6riti6e iollte
nit ser gr0bten W2ajoritdt alts oieier
@abl berporgeben Sic ie eirem Ga1btz
6aten gegehen tpnrbe.
9ie Meubaufrase.
Tim nun bte 8iirger eegen Or.
.Sritfde l1rn3uittmmen, iper0en bte itbz
lt6en &aene<Nrgumente in8 Gelb
gefnbrt. sc 1piro ur1ter anherem be- /,
2ba1lptet, bab gr. Griti6e fir Sen Nellz
.ba11 etner nel1el1 eleftriiden 2i6tanlage
tel tpobur6 Sen SteuersaDlern nod
:nlebr @teuern allfgebiirbet tu1irben.
gu bieer Jrage bat Dr. ss5ritiAe 1ffentz.
f1 nod gar feine StelInns genemn1er.
IDieie Grose 1T III eriter 4inie 5a6f bes
@tabtratS anb bieier ipirb ii6 ielbits
Jortiek,lng ouf Der s. Seih..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-04-02

Sri. &ate Soffmann 1T bterber
sur1dgefebrt aus 5leepn Gne, tpoielbf
iieGibrer Sdmefter, s65rau Tlonb Dreber,
einen nebrlp66isen 8efRd abftattete. d
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-04-02
ainoer,poblfabrt !.
1T &prtragstbe11la

'ggiitalieo 6er itaatli1en &pntrDabez
b6roe ipri4t aber Hfi9ten ben
bilfsbebiirftigen STamilien gege1tz
iiber. @enetnia1,,e &eriamm=
lung bieiiger @pb1fabrtsprau Z
tipnen tin GpurtbDnie am Cams
tag.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-04-02
Magorsmabl ,,oll
~ a ss g. SsS 5g.5 n. 81 S 80
9roker 8eoelll|;t|,l11g |;
Sc banbelt ii9 nm @iebereutma9
,,na oes an Dr. Jritihe beaanee=
nen ltnrehts. &eine perfDnli1e
Spite gceei. Gibner, fpnoern gegen
&lique, bic Die Stabt 81 beberrfden
i1ht.

Die. biesidbriee Staotpabl Stem
'l1ln1'8 1T bon 9r0Berer 8eoeltt1lng ftir
uniere 8arger ais ie cine @obl IN Der
'@eldi6te ser @tabt, iuent0ftenS TO nett
eS ii6 nm bas Amt bes MaporS ban
belt. sgiir bteieS Nnt fteben ii6 Or.
8. q. Tritide llrlb 0illtbalb @ibner als
@onbibote11 9egeniiber. Sn @irfltdz
feit fino bieie stpet Herfonen, bic fi6
1pegen bieIes NnteS befebben, ni6t bic
6auptz zTaftoren IN bieiem &f. @s
ii1lb bie 2e11te, bte binter bteien 5lpet
.Ganbibaten iteben, 1lno oie @dbler
]ollten 1i6 beifen tpobl beipubt letn,
tpenn fte nd6iten Dienstae an tie Babl=
l1rne trete1l.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-04-02
ssra9e bat 9 preeidi9te.

I'm sic ri6ttee Gage gu erfennen
.n1lilen tptr in Der @ei6i6te Der @taot
etn paar Sabr suriid9reifen. Die Sir
ger nerben iid nod erinnern, hab am.
Is. Suli 1917 eine Malienperiammu
bier abgebalten tpurbe bel lpelder Sc
,egenheit Or. 8. 81. Triti6e, oeroonta=
'tge Mapor Ben 8orlih fiibrte. Dieie
8erian1mlune ipurbe bon ee'pilier Set
te aus @rilnben bie bier ni&t >peiter
a113ufhbren iinb, al8 etne illopale pers
i9rieen 1lnb Mapor Trtt16e tpllroe let
tens res @operneurs ietne8 Nn1tes entz
boben 1nb bur9 pie feile Breiie beS
@taateS iiber Sen san3en Stqat ais
iflopaler Birger eebranomarft. We
lpel6e 81. Trtti6e fennen, ,tpiiien, sab
sic Stdbt Stem l1lm fetnen ebrenmertez
rem Biirger beiitt als Or. Gritfde,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-04-02
! Mddite Gikuna,

Die 1ld6ite 9ttung ser bet6en gez
nanlten grganiia ationen luirb I'M 2aufe
'oes Monats Nprtl ii @leepn she ftattz
finDen. Man gebt ougenbltdli6 NIT
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

with mingled skepticism and amaze
ment at the phenomenon.
The little car made number of
short trips thereafter and each of
them is replete with interesting and
amusing incidents.
"On one of the first trips l met an
old gentleman seated on a load of
Grated tomatoes" said Mr.. Haynes
in a recent interview. 1He was so
interested and watched Us so closely
that when his horses began to shy
he dropped one of the lines, and with
the other pulled the team to one side
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

Camps Medicine Co., local manu-
facturers of Black Capsules and 9TH
er medicines have received the fol-
lowing letter from a Coral lady: For
several years | was a sufferer of fe-
male irregularities. / tried different
doctors without obtaining only tenn
porary relief At last my physician
told me that it would be necessary
for me to submit to an operation be-
fore / would be a we'll woman. This
was my unfortunate experience, when
my attention was called to Black
Capsules. After using a few boxes
found that / was improving, and af-
ter continuing the remedy was cur
ed. / have had most satisfactory re-
suits from the use of this medicine
and have advised dozens of women,
who are suffering from women's ills,
to use Black Capsules, and those who
have followed my advice are better
today and many are fully restored to
health. =
Annabell Lovegron, Coral, Mich.
Black Capsules are for sale at all
drug stores, SOC per box.--Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

and down a slight embankment, which
caused the load to overturn. Luckily
the old gentleman was uninjured,
but / settled with him then and there
for his damaged tomatoes and took
his receipt in full.
81 remember very well when the
little machine was unloaded for the
Times-Herald contest in 1895 at
Englewood, a suburb of Chicago.
was riding down Michigan Avenue
and had scarcely proceeded more than
six or eight blocks when a policeman
ordered me to leave the boulevard at
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

United States.
A short while after the, car had
been completed, it was hauled out
into the country near Kokomo and
given it first test. 1t moved off at
once at a speed of seven miles an
hour and was driven about one and
a half miles into the country. 1t was
then turned about and it ran all the
way into Kokomo without making a
single stop. The sight of this first
"horseless carriage" caused the good
citizens of Kokomo to stop their noisy
celebration of the Fourth and gaze
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

once. ! demonstrated with him what
harm the machine would do to the
boulevard since it was equipped with
rubber tires and made but little noise
He simply replied that it was 'Arders
Sir so / could no nothing but obey"
Unlike the first car built the JAG
quet is not an experiment but has
the benefit of the experience of thesN
years. All parts used are made by
parts manufacturers who specialize
in their particular lines only. Bel
ding's car will be in class by itself
the Peer of all cars. Of this type.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

Brothers of the same city, determin-
ed the greatness of Detroit as an
automobile center, although neither
Haynes nor the Appersons realized
it then.
1t was just 27~years ago that FL
wood Haynes made known to the
world his invention of Americas first
successful automobile. From a hum
BILE start in the kitchen of the in
ventor's little cottage in Kokomo, the
automobile industry has grown, in q
years, by leaps and bounds, to the
second greatest industry in the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

July A, the anniversary of the Dec
laration of independence, was also
the 9th anniversary of the birth OF
the automobile in America. 1t is an
anniversary of considerable signifi-
canoe to Detroit, which is today the
automobile capital of the United
States. That first horseless carriage
conceived by Elwood Haynes, of K6-
komo, Ind, and built by the Apperson
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04
Strike Water At Depot

Workmen engaged in evcavating
on the new Pere Marquette depot
site have been somewhat hampered
in their operations by water which
interiors with their digging. The
excavating, according to plans must
and method is being used by which
the digging can proceed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

share holders having been put on the
books since last weeks issue.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04
1t. Ed. Young

One of Americas Flyers during the
World war, will thrill the crowd as
it has never been thrilled before, do
ing loop-the-loop, wing-overs, rolls
and all the intricate maneuvers US
ed by the American fliers when in
combat and will finish with tail
spin from thousands of feet in the
sky.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04
Jacquet Motor Tips

A new and complete list of the
stockholders will be published in next
weeks paper. Seventy-five new
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04
Ed. Wissmiller

Every Afternoon
Who does not know the word safety,
will do the sensational Wing Climb
ing stunts, including hanging by his
toes, hands, knees, from the axle of
the plant while it is speeding thru
the air in front of the grand stand
at ninety miles per hour And
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-04

See Back To Gods Country" At
the Empress, Wednesday and Thurs
aAy, August l1-l2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
rresiden, Marshall and former Ma

President Marshall and former Ma
tional Chairman Vance Mccormick.
One complete platform. many par
tiaI platforms and enough loose
planks Ia last the party for many
years TO come, were on file as sug-
gcstions when the committee met.
The platform submitted in entirety
was the one adopted by the Virginia
Democrats. indorscd by President Will
son and brought TO San francisco by
Senator Glass. The other suggcs-
lions came from many sources within
and without the party.
There was so much material offered
that the platform fashioncrs soon
abandoned hope OF following the ad-
vice Of NiccPrcs!dent Marshall and
writing the platform on a postal card.
Bryan has a league plank cmbody-
Ing the proposals he brought out at
the Jackson Day dinner in Washing
ton and which signaliZed a rift be-
tween the President and the Com
moner over the issue. His proposal
that the treaty he ratified with such
reservations as a majority OF The SEN
ate might agree upon was rejected
then by all administration leaders in
the treaty night. II Will be rejected
here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

Florida Lady Would Have
Aching Pains In Side, Back 4
and Shoulders-Took Carr
dui and Soon Noted IS
Great Improvement. 81

Odessa, Fla.-'About two yearB
ago." writes Mrs. ]. D. Powell, az
this place, II took several bott1ea
OF Cardui as tonic. for was ruiz
( down in health. In fact, I could
hardly do anything at all; could
only drag around and couldn't do,
my work.
Life was miserable to me, and
knew I must have some relief, as
was so very weak. l would sufy
fer from aching pains in my right
side, back and shoulders. would
have such terrible nervous spellS.
which would come on me and aT
would fall down wherever I wag
standing. fs
My friends recommended tf1atf
try Cardui began nsi18
1t and soon saw and felt a greaf
improvement NV apps.
lite became good / confAS
rest we'll at night, and I got SO AZ
could do all my housework In s&
short time. =. I pratee f?aSS
dui to all my trends" !, q 80 .ss
II you suffer from ailmentss pa
cuiiar to women. It would be waif
for yon to give Cardui trial.
more than forty years 1t has pro yssls
beneficial to thousands OF sufferiisi
women, and what II has done; ~
others 1t. should do for YOU. Ss sa
Take cardui. tho N Won,arS
Tonic. today, Your d Epggtst lk4a] y
tt-Adv.St{ss ". a = K, " " S2ftrS3ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

this away before leaving Washing
ton IL was said at his office to-
night that he has no fixed ensage-
ments for tomorrow except to speak
on Americanlsm for photograph
record to be used for campaign pur-
poses.
The Senator and Governor Calvin
Coolidge. OF Massachusetts, Republic
can choice for the cc-presidency.
VIII confer here Wednesday relative
to campaign plans, and their forth
Mr. Harding today received a small
good luck horse shoe forged by
Charles Dorsuch, of MartinsburGh.
Pa. who. in AN accompanying letter.
said he hoped II would bring the
largest measure of success"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
GLASS, UNANIMOUS
CHOICE, HEADS THE
PLATFORM MAKERS

CONTINUED From FRS, rageD
proved the claim OF the admInistra-
ton forces tina; they were In con-
troll OF the situation. and they con-
tended that this forecast permanent
control in the framing OF the plat
form.
The night over prohibition. the
league OF nations the Irish question
and other subjects which have trou-
blcd Democratic leaders in prccon-
Fent'on discussions was conferred to-
night In tho conference room OF the
committee on platform and rcsolu-
lions
As the committee sessions began.
some OF the most experienced In the
ways OF platform building predicted
IL might be three days before the
finished product would he ready for
submission TO the conventions and
that even then there probably would
lie minority reports bringing the
prohibition and Irish issues into a
fight on theSconvention floor.
All elements were represented in
commi;tec-ultra vets and ultra
drys, league advocates and league
opponents an;l representatives OF
nearly every other shade OF opinion
on many other public questions.
Wet vx. Dry Fight.
w j. Bryan VIA there to lead the
fight for n bonc-dry plank. and James
r. NuGcnt. Of New Jersey, was the
field marshal Of the vets Both are
slated to lose In the committee.
In the treaty eight, the administra-
tion representatives included Senator
GLASS, OF Virginia. and Secretary Col
By. OF the State Department. while in
opposition to the administration stand
was Senator Walsh, of Massachus
cts with several others who voted in
the Senate to take the Republican
reservations.
'" Bourke Cochran. OF New York.
was the leading advocate on the com
mitiec OF an Irish independence plank.
Besides these there were MANY
other distinguished Democrats on the
committees roster. including Vice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
BRYAN, PLANK PROPOSES
RATIFICATION OF TREATY
Would MIKE Majority Vote OF Con-
gross Sufficient to End, as
Well ms Begin, War.
Thy ABsociutcti I,rcsy.1


SAN FRANCISCO. juno 2s-Ratifi-
cation OF the treaty Of Versailles
with such reservations az Il Senate
majority approves is proposed In the
plank OF William j. Bryan dealing
with the treaty and league Of ma
tions.
The Nebraskan tonight made pub
lie his plank which Is TO so before
tho resolutions committee. II fol-
lows:
The Democratic party demands an
treaties by majority vote. so that
II VIII be az easy 10 end Il war as IL
is TO declare war; Planting ourselves
on tho most fundamental principle of
popular. government. namely. the
right OF the people to rule--a doc
trine In support Of which we have re,
for which we have sacrificed 100000
precious lives--wc favor an inmc,li-
ate RECOMMENDING OF the Senate that
i ins 'rsaGne lnay a nG appea
and secured with such reservations
as majority OF the Senator'S may
agree upon, rescrving for the future
the making OF such changes as we
may deem necessary.
We favor appointment by the
president; with consent Of the SEN
ate, OF delegates To represent this
nation In the league until tho rcgu-
larry chosen delegates are elected
and qualified.
we favor the selection OF the ma
TONS delegates in the league OF ma
lions by popular vote in districts, in
order that the people may speak
through representatives OF their own
choice In the august tribunal which
viii consider the welfare OF the
world.
These delegates should he In
structcd not TO vote for war without
specific instructions from Congress
or from the people. given By refer
cndum vote
Our nations delegates should also
be instructed 10 insist upon the dis
armament of the world. In order that
the burden Of niiitarism may be
lifted from the shoulders Of those
who toll ana the foundation OF an
enduring peace laid in friendship and
cooperation"
The plank follows Mr.. Bryan's de-
mands for majority rule. and was re-
gardcd az fundamentally opposed to
tho administrations desire for n dec
laratioH for ratification without de-
structive reservations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
State Trade Commissions to Prevent
PROTECTING One Of Bryan's Planks

In interstate commerce 20 make
the snie of one article dependent
upon the purchnse OF another M
ticlc. and IL Will require such COR
porntfOns 10 discI0sr TO customer
the difference between cost price
and yelling price, or limit the
profit that cnn be legally charged
NIX the rate OF interest fa now
limited. IL will niso cndenvor 10
crcnte In the several states trndc
commissions with powers ms am
pic nv those of the Federal Trade
Communication md to enact laws au-
thOrizinE each local community TO
create. ns needed, similar commits
slOns for the Investigation of local
charges of prOntccrIng."
The cInunc To punish prOnteer-
Ing by corporation anIcers, MIR.
bryan said. liz designed TO meet
court decisions preventing prIsun
scntenccn lIelnE imposed on cor
pora ton officers.
Another plank dealing with the
treaty OF Versailles md the IenYue
Of nations liz to lie mnde uui,Itc
tomorrow by Mr. bryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

the Endorsement Of the Democratic
party for bonus Legislation. 1t was
decided to adopt the American Legion
four way" plan OF rewnrding vet
Grams of the late war. by extending
paid-hp insurance. rural or urban
homo aid. vocational education, or
Hat cash compensation.
Richard Sceley Jones. chairman of
the Washington State delegation:
Major Bennett Clark, OF Missouri. son
OF Representative Champ Clark: Coll
onei Barry. OF Tennessee. and K. w.
Robcrtson. OF Spokane. wash. were
selected to appear before the resolu-
lions committee with the plank
drawn for its approval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
Change NOTION
ABOUT CAL0ME|:
NOW DEL|GHTFOl
Old-StyIe Calomel Gives Place
to the De-Nauseatcd Tablets
Known as "Calotabs''-Per.!
fectly Safe.

With all OF the liver-cleansinr Az.
m-Purifying qualities Of the old
sea and danger, Calotabs is destined
70 become the most popular as we'll
as the most useful of all home rene
dies. For biiiousness, headachn.%
constipation and indigestion it is IN.
dispensable.. for nothing but caiomel.
VIII straighten' out disordered liver.
swallow OF water-that's alianoi
taste. no gripping, no nausea, no aaItss
Next morning your liver is active
feeling fine. with hearty appetito
Tor breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger. ttSoAss'S,
bulk Ask for the original. sea1na
package. Price. thirty-fi five ,.nls ~
you are not thoroughly delighted
your DRUGGIST Is authorized to refund
your money.-Adv. t'1'-f,'.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
Proper Thing Now Is to
Peel Off Soiled Skin

Those who abhor sticky greasy. uhiiiy.E
streaked complexions should Feligiously
avoid creams. powders and rougesy during
the heated days. There's no need & for.
them. anyway since the virtues OF meF-
colized wax have become known. No
amount OF persplration Will produce any
evidence that you've been using the, wax.
AS II Is applied Mt bedtime and Washer
OF In the morning. tho complexion never
looks like n makeup. Mercollzed way
gradually takes of bad complexion, In
stead OF adding anything to make .itsworst .
1t has none OF the disadvantages OF. Co.'S
metics and accomplishes much more IN
Keeping the complex beautifully white
satiny and youthful. free from freckIesi
pimples. blotchcs and other blemlshes.
Just get an ounce OF 1t at your druggists
and see what few days treatment will
do Usc like cold cream.-Adv. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
POMERENE SURPRISED BY
cox DIVORCE STATEMENT
DisciuIn,s Responsibility for Story of
Proceeding. Saying, some of Con-
tents New to- Him.

I by Associated Pr'sS,l
AUDITORIUM. SAN FRANCISCO.
June Ex-senator Pomercne. of Ohio.
today disclalmcd all responsibility for
the statements in explanation OF
Governor CoN's divorce proceedings
OF ten years ago as published this
morning in the san Francisco Chron-
iclc.
II am no, responsible for that
story" said Senator Pomerenc. Some
OF the statements in II regarding the
divorce proceedings are absolutely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

i'anderma. on the south coast Of tho
Sea Of Marmora, according to a dis
patch to the Evening News today
from Constantinoplc. This :orce is
intended to operate southwark
against the Nationalist forces of
Mustapha Renal. Pasha, northeast of
Smyrna.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
BUSY WEEK AHEAD BEFORE
HARDING LEAVES CAPITAL
G. O. y. Gomince Returns to WASH
inEton After Weekend Visit
with FrclinEhuyscn
IBy Associated Prssst

WASHINGTON. June 2s--In anti
cipation Of his departure Saturday
Tor his Marion. Ohio. home. IA busy
week faced Senator Harding, the Re-
publican presidential nominee, when
he reached Washington tonight after
weekend visit at the country
estate Of Senator Freiinghuyscn at
Raritan, y. j.
Since the candidates departure on
Friday n large amount of work has
accumulated. but he hopes to clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29
Recover Money win Arrest.

Joseph Edwards, negro. was ar
rested last night charged with en-
tcring the Office OF Raymond f. War
rem. 700 West Broad Street. yester-
day and removing $56 in United States
currency from the desk. Tho money
was recovered when Edwards was ar
rested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-29

For instance. the statement that Mrs
Cox married her former lawyer"
senator Pomerene said ne had dis
cuFSed the Governors divorce case
privately with a few delegates. hut
has given no statement for pubIica-