davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

pears TO be the French view. France
wants the Allies to support Poland by.
oil possible means, and suspicious OF
any assistance to Germany seem to be
apparent, as French newspapers recently
have been outspoken in opposition to the
policy of Mr.. Lloyd George. The third
important member of the alliance, Italy,
was not represented at Hythe, but II Is
asserted she Is in entire accord with MIR.
Lloyd George and has opened diplo-
matte relations with Soviet Russia.
although the Allies have refused to take
similar step.
That Mr.. Lloyd Georges policy to-
ward the Bolsheviki will eventually
triumph In this country seems assured
by the strong attitude taken by labor.
There is no question that the labor
leaders are entirely In earnest and there
is every indication that they will be
supported by the workers of Great
Britain IL they seek to enforce by a
general strike that the country shall not
be committed to further warlike enter
prises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
PGsquaIe's Wife and
Pal Sought by Police
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
stantiate my strongest beliefs that the
child will be found and alive"
Major Adams then told of some more
OF the methods he is using to locate the
child. Every children's home and in I.
stitution in Pennsylvania has received
description of the missing baby" he
said. 1--WE have covered every public
and private nursery within 1000 miles
from here and have looked up scores
upon scores of babies that were re-
ported to resemble the Coughlin boy. F"
In one Of the searches Of the pris-
oner's clothing detectives found a
large diamond pin secreted ia Pas
quale's coat. The pin was found
through information furnished by Coun
ty Detective Nusbaum, of Atlantic
City, who was told by the villagers of
New Gretna. ""The Crank's" home
town for few weeks. that he displayed
much handsome jewelry. SO far as
known the pin is the only piece of
jcwelry that the prisoner had on him
when arrested.
Pasquale was given Il respite today
from the questions Of the detectives.
Captain Soudcr and Major Adams were
with him until I o'clock this morning,
and then sent him back to the cellroom
"nIt tHey gOt utLle rest tnenlSclNcS'
This morning the examination was
not resumed. Instead, pasqunle was
brought from his call at rollcall and
stood up in the time -honored fash
ion before the city detectives 50 that
they might know him again.
1t was thought Captain Souder might
be planning to send Pasqualc back to
prison for the present or have him ar
raigned, but he denied this. The Dris-
oner was taken back TO the ccllroom
after he had been scrutinizcd by the de-
tcctives.
Captain Soudcr also denied that the
prisoner had been Slated or formally
put under arrest.
Major Adams, with Captains Price
and Gcrhart 6f the state police, ar
rived at City Hall at 10:3 80 o'clock and
went into conference with Souder.
Other detectives dropped in from time
to time to take part in the conference,
remained short while and left again.
Search for Mrs. Josephine V. Pas
qualc, wife of THE Crank" continues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
HARDING AND HAYS
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
Front Porch" and Related
Subjects Occupy Attention
of Party Chiefs
STRATEGIC PLANS LAID
BY the Associated Press

Marion, o., Aug. 10.-ATajor dues
tions Of political strategy. together with
many details Of party management,
were given jurisdiction by Senator
Harding today in consultation with ac-
tive leaders of mis- campaign.
On the nominees calling list were
Will II. Hays, the Republican national
chairman, and Harry Daughcrty, who
managed the Harding pre- convention
campaign and since has served as a
member of the campaign executive COM
mittee. Their conferences with the
senator were expected 70 occupy most
OF the day.
It was understood that one of the
subjects to be threshcd over was the
progress of the front porch campaign
and the related question of how many
speeches the nominee should make in
other cities. Local leaders from many
parts of the country have urged the
candidate TO come to their communi
ties during the campaign and many sim
ilar requests have reached the national
chairman and his licutcnunts at party
Headquarters.
Detailed reports Of the political sit e
nation in every state also had been com
piled at headquarters for submission to
day to Senator Harding. together with
the conclusions of the council of party
leaders who met in New York last
Thursday
With the acceptance speeches Of the
Republican and Democratic nominee for
the presidency aud vice presidency now
before the country, there was n feel
Ing among the conferccs here that the
issues were beginning to take such form
that definite program Of campaigning
could be marked out. 1t was said nu-
merous similar conferences would be
held as the campaign progressed.
1t was the first meeting between
chairman Hays and Senator Harding
since the latter formally accented the
Nomination. ard there were many minor
questions to be put up to the nominee
for decision. lie conferred last week
with Mr.. Daugherty. who is understood
to have conveyed his opinions on the
front porch campaign and other sub =
Jects to the New York conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
cox VOTES IN PRIMARY
Ohio Governor Marks Ballot Care.
fully In Barber Shop

Dayton. o.. Aug. 10.--(By A. P.)-
Ar ter voting today in the Democratic
primary, Governor Cox had two clear
days to close up affairs here before start =
ing for Camp Perry. o.. to speak
Thursday. The governor had no callers
on his list today and hoped to dispose
Of all correspondence flowing in on the
heels Of his notification address. He
has ordered all further mail sent to the
executive Office at Columbus.
Governor Cox cast ballot No. IL at
Carrmontc, a village near Trails End.
his homo. about 10 o'clock today. on
his way to his newspaper office here.
The polling booth was in combination
barber shop, printing office and tobacco
and stationery store. The governor was
greeted by several friends, including a
lathered man in the barbcr's chair, and
maricd his ballot carefully. also fold :
ing it tightly and watching until il
dropped into the box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
LLOYD GEORGE SCORES
VICTORY At HYTHE

London. Aug. 10.-iBy A. PO--
Great Britain has been given few very
anxious days as a result Of the Polish
situation. Nobody in this country
wants to embark In another war. Not
only has England no soldiers to send,
but the whole country is tired Of war
and ovcrburdened with taxation. Re-
suits of the Hythc conference arc con-
sidcred as compromise between the
British and French. as all the decisions
reached at recent conferences have
been. Sundays proceedings were pro-
claimed by the French to be victory
for the policy of Premier Millerand, but
yesterdays seems TO have been sue
cess for Premier Lloyd George.
The British premier apparently had
two policies for dealing with the present
One is to arrange terms with
the Bolsheyiki of Russia. and the other
Is to help Germany get on her feet. both
policies being antagonistic to what ap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
GET MURDER SUSPECT HERE

Charles Orr, negro, who gives his
address as Earp street near Fourth,
was arrested at o'clock last night by
Patrolmcn Friend and LAUDER. of the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue sta
ton. on the charge of completely in a
homicide at Charleston. S. c.
A description of the man wanted in
Charleston was read at the roll call,
and a short time later Orr passed the
station house.
Police searched him and found a
.3S- callibcr revolver. loaded. Charles
ton authorities were notified of the ar
rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
ROOSEVELT OFF TO CHICAGO
Democratic Candidate Starts on
First Campaign Tour

New York. Aug. 10.-(By A.,P.)-
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominee for the vice presidency. on his
way from Hyde Park to Chicago to de-
liver his first campaign speech tomor-
row. stopped off here today for con-
ference Of several hours with George
White. chairman of the Democratic
national committee. Senator Pat Har-
rison and other party leaders.
His trip will cover seventeen west
ern states. At Chicago the Roosevelt
party will be supplemented by several
speakers. men and women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
HARDING MAY SPEAK HERE
Republican Presidential Candidate
Virtually Accents Invitation

Senator Harding. Republican candi-
date, for President. will stop his front
porch campaign for a few days and
probably speak in Philadelphia and
other cities of this state, as the re-
suit Of requests by political leaders and
other men Of prominence.
1t is highly probable that Senator
Harding will speak in this city under
the auspices of the Union League.
Former Governor Edwin :. Stuart,
chairman of the leagues campaign com
mittee. will join with others in the re =
quest that the Republican presidential
candidate come to this city.
A visit to Philadelphia and "a quick
tour of tho state. passing through the
principal cities. is also favored by Harry
NJ. Daughcrty. Senator Harding's cam
paign manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
RACE RIOT EXCITES ITALY
italian Members Question Foreign
Minister on Outbreak

Rome. Aug. 0.-Intcrpellation on
the recent anti Italian outbreak in West
Frankfort. H.. were put to Count
Sforza. the foreign minister, in the
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday by
Deputy G,-tile. former Italian consul
Mt New York and Philadelphia, and the
Socialist Deputy Garoti. who lived for
nine years in the United States.
In reply. the foreign minister stated
he was awaiting a report from the Ital.
ion embassy at Washington, on recent
of which, he announced, he would take
the necessary action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Man Found Dead In River

The body of John Gallagher. thirty
five years old, 1868 Gaul street, was
found floating in the Delaware river
near Cramps shipyard yesterday. Gal
lughcr was subject to attacks of vertigo,
police say. and it is believed he ten
into the water while i'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Rats Cos. N. Y. $4,000, 900 a Yea,

New York, Aug. 10.-CBy \. P.D-
The board bill of New York's rats
amounts to $4,000 900 a year, accord.
Ing to DR.. Victor G. lIeisler. Of the
Rockefeller Foundation. Doctor IIriS
Ter. in an address here said one rat
would eat at least $40 worth Of food
IN year and he estimated the rodent
population here to be $500 900 Hr
advocated amendment of the building
laws to make all structures rat proof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
U. S. Writer Held In Mexico

Mexico City. Aug. 10.-Dr. Paul
Rernado Altendorf. writer on inter
national affairs. who has described him
self here as an agent of the United
States. has been arrested on charges Of
writing false articles on Mexican condi-
tions, it was announced by General
Eduardo G. Garcia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
White Is Agreeable, But

And about Mr.. White. lie is an
agreeable. accessible gentleman. frank
and honest. But he has yet to show
that he has organizing capacity. He
is Governor CoX'S personal choice for
chairman. But there are signs that
there is no such correlation between Mr..
White and his candidate as is con-
sistent with either theory or proper
management, namely, that the candi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
BOYS DEPORTATION HALTED

Mother Recognizes Son She Last
Saw When Eleven Months Old
New York, Aug. 10.-(By A. P.)-
A mothers recognition of her thirteen
year old son, whom she had not seen
since he was eleven months old, today
prevented the deportation Of the young
ster to Prague whence he was sent by
his grandmother.
Mrs. Anna Hanchck, the mother,
left her Bohemian home thirteen years
ago to come to the United States, her
sole ambition being to earn enough
money to send her child to an Ameri-
can college. The lad was ready to sail
for America in August, 1914, but war
prevented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

Roma. . agosto. Una interpellanze
sui recent dsordini anti .italiani n
West Frankfort, ILL.,, e. stata presentata
al'indirizzo del Conte Sforza, Ministro
per eli Atari Esteri. dal Deputato
Giuseppe Gentle, durante la seduta di
oggi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

Lon. Gentle, prims dsns
nomins al Parlamentc, fu Conso,. ~
Philadelphia ed capo del ConsT,.mm a
Generate di Denver, Colorado. Anrbssw
Deputato socialista Caroti' Oh"
circa move ami fu negii Stati II II, Isr
ba prcsentato analoga interpelisn,a'e
II Conte Sforza, rispondendn
interpellanti, ha dichiarato che st,.s .ssi
un rapporto dalla Regia Ambasoy,naee
Italiana in Washington g non ann.N
10 ricevera' ne dara' annur,gsns
prendera' | necessari provvedimenti -
una energica azione. wi
La scarsita' del dettagli inforn.u-
sui fatti di West Frankfort fanna
che | giornali siano riservati ne; y
COMMENT 81 limitano ad esprims,,o ,o,o
certezza che II Governo Itaiiano !
manchera' di domandare nj rovs. rou
Americana piena soddisfazione. ~'ao
Londra, o agosto--La Camera II.
Llama del Deputati ha oggi ratifcatn !,
trattato di pace ira lie nazioni Alles,.
l'Austria, con voti 10 favorevoIi
4S contrari. I'm emendamento propos,e
dai socialist fu respinto. '''"
Dopo l'approvazione del trnttato 1.
Camera al O. .aggiornata fno al 20 nos
vembre prossimo, secondo un dispacc;.
giunto ALA Exchange Telegraph Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
PER- | D|SORD|N| D|
WEST FRANKFORT
Lon. Gentle Presenta al Mini
stro Degli Esteri una Inter-
pelIanza al Riguardo

Published ana Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 94l.
Authorized by the act Of October. g,
1917, on .file at the Postoffice OF Phila-
'''' A. 8. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Campaign of Cox
Is One-Mdn Affair

Continued from Page One
democratic. but is it good organizat ton +?
And whCrC docs it leave Mr.. White?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
A SAFE: TEST

"a
For those who are In need OF . rem
edy for kidney troubles and backache
1t is good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommend.
ed by Missouri Valley people.
Mrs. Nh. p. Hansen, 123 Michigan
st., Missouri Valley, says: my work
around the house caused my back to
give out and this weakened my kid
neys several years ago. The lame.
ness and pains in my back and kid
neys were so bad I had to walk with
the aid OF chair for some time.
When would sit down I could hard.
ly get up again and when In bed l
could hardly turn because Of the se-
we're pains that would shoot through
my kidneys, fairly cutting my breath
short. After using Doan,s Kidney
Pills q few days could see great
change l felt better in every way
and could get around without any
trouble got box Of Doan's from
Brown & Sons Drug Store and few
boxes cured me and haven't had
any Of the old trouble since. Doan's
are fine kidney remedy
60c. at all dealers Foster-Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
AIR THRIILERS At FAIR
OuTCLASS ALL OTHERS

Featured BY a sensational act Of
changing planes In mid-air while fly
ing at rate Of 80 miles an hour, the
program Of airplane thrillers booked
for this years state fair is being ad-
vertised as the most remarkable event
Of it's sort ever brought to Iowa.
Two outstanding characters Of the
aviation world will headline the air.
plane attactions. Ruth Law, famous
throughout the world as woman avi-
ator. will bring complete flying cir
Gus to the Iowa state fair the week
Of August Is to September 8.
The chief sensation Of the aviation
program Is to be Al Wilson's act Of
changing planes In mid air. Wilson
leaves the ground in one machine and,
when he is several hundred feet above
the track, he climbs to the upper wing
and leaps through the air to catch the
lower wing Of another plane which
dies above him. He performs Sc
ries Of acrobatic stunts before coming
to the ground again. All this is done
while his machine is travelling at
rate Of 80 miles an hour,
Several other diers are coming with
this organization and opportunity will
be given persons wishing to ride in
an airplane to book flights with these
men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
COUNTIES TO COMPETE.

=
Practically every county in Iowa is
planning to enter an exhibit in the
county competition at the Iowa State
Fair, August 2E-September 8.
Increased appropriations from $50
to $500 for each exhibit that qualities
have Just been announced by the off,
Gals in charge Of the fair. The amount
Of money offered in premiums will be
based on the number Of county exhib-
its that score above 500 points out Of
a possible 1000. The money will be
divided pro rata on the points scored
above 500.
For the county contest. the state is
divided into four districts. Payment
Of $50 to each county that makes an
exhibit scoring over 500 points has
been authorized by the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation in addition to the
money put up by the fair board.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
HOLD TODAY FAIR.

As in past years. this years Iowa
State Fair viii run a complete ten
days according to the announcement
Of the program given out last week by
the fair board.
Several years ago the fair manage
ment found 1t impossible to accommo-
date all the crowds in seven days.
Since the first ten-day fair was estab-
lished the attendance has continued to
grow until officials say that it now
seems likely the time will be extended
to two weeks within year or two.
The main events this year will open
Friday, August 81, Auto Race Day, the
first two days of the fair being devoted
to preparation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
LIVESTOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Trade Holds Up Under I
Limited Supply
B0GS STILL GOING DOWN.
Further Decline Ia Sheen and Lambs
Attended BY Dull, Draeoy Demand.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb.. August 4, 192O-Arrivals Of cat
tie Tuesday were limited to 2,7OO head,
and trade In all Of its branches held up
In good shape. Best light cattle topped
at $1,000. and some heavy beeves
brought $685.. Feeder values were
steady to strong, with the demand
more active than Monday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. $15.O0015.5O; fair to good
beeves. $14.O0@l5.OO; common to fair
beeves. $l1.50@14.0O; good to choice
yearlings. $15.25@l6OO; fair to good
yearlings, $l2.OO@15.25; common to
fair yearlings, $7.O0012.OO; good to
choice native heifers, $1O.5O011.5O;
fair to good native cows, $8.5O91O5O;
choice to prime cows, $S.OO@975;
good to choice cows, $e.5O@s.OO; fair
to good cows, $5.OO06.5O; cutters, $3.50
05.50; Gamers, $3.5O045O;. veal
calves, $s.OO@12.5O; beef and butcher
bulls, $7.OO011.OO; bologna bulls. $3.50
@7.5O; good to choice feeders, $1,000
@11.OO; medium to good feeders, $3.50
01O0O; common to fair feeders, $3.50
08.5O; good to choice stockers, $1,000,
1000; fair to good stockers. $75O0
900; common to fair stockcrs, $1,000
$50; stock heifers, $5OO0e.OO; stock
cows, $4.5O06OO; stock calves, $500
$50; choice to prime grass beeves,
$12.75@13.5O; good to choice grass
beeves, $11.75@1275; fair to good
grass beeves, $1OOO@11.75; common to
fair grass beeves, $7.OO01OOO; Mex
leans; $8.OO@9.75.
Another Drop In Hogs.
Generous receipts Of hogs sold on q
market Tuesday morning that ruled
15@25c lower. The trade was dull and
draggy throughout. Bulk Of the en-
tire supply changed hands at 1880
1850, with best light hogs selling to
shippers at $15.OO0152O. The latter
price being the days top.
Lower Trend to Lambs.
Features of sheep and lamb trade
were heavy receipts, the rather dull
demand and lower trend to prices. Best
lambs brought $14.OO@14.25. and best
ewes sold at $3.50. Country demand
was rather slack and prices ruled weak
to lower, with $1225912.5O buying
good feeding lambs.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
range lambs, $13.OO@1425; feeding
lambs, $11.OO@12.75; Gull lambs, $500,
@1050; yearlings, S9.OO01O.25; feed
Ing yearlings, $S.OO@9.25; wethers,
$7.2509.OO; ewes, $6.OO@7.5O; feeding
ewes, $5.00@8.25; ewes, culls and can
ners, s$2OO04.OO.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05

'soqou! slenbs ttI OF lGnbe S! eeIg eql
So 5uol os sdpus GuB 10 'Suol 1901
oMl pue ep!M s9qouI KS AIS 'edRqs
W LelnSoILl az Gem q! ana 'sIgnbs loo1
3 90 osIB GBm looJ 5Ignbs .uoBs
Suol looJ quo 5uIInseem 'sapIs IBnbs
InoI 5u!Auq 0soBJIns IBInSuBloeI o.
}snm aLenbs looJ v 'edgqs VI sous
-L9ulp g az GBm eIsql ana 'looJ sIBnbs
PUG eLgnbs looJ ussMlsq sogJ
Inns 10 GlnuBnb 10 esIu w soueIsUIp
GU 81 sIsql sGBs usIopBmsqlgm v
7oo5 slenbs pus sLsnbs 1904
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
"old style" Time sttp in Use.

1t is not only in eastern Europe.
under the Influences of the Greek
church, that the unreformed calendar
may be found still in use. Even In
England, where Christmas has been
kept on December 25 for many gen.
erations. the government does not
pay the Christmas dividends on the
national debt till Twelfth day. and
the midsummer dividends are paid
not on June "a, but on July 5.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
FREE CIRCUS At FAIR.

Everything from clowns to oriental
jugglers Is included In the list Of free
circus attractions which are advertised
for this years state fair.
The list Of circus acts shows that
the fair board has obtained some Of
the best talent from the biggest cir
cults In the country for this years ex-
position. The chief attractions will
include acrobats, jugglers, wrestlers.
oriental troupes, etc. The free circus
will be put on every day Of the fair
In front Of the grandstand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
WOMEN HAVE PART in
MAKING STATE FAIR

Baby health contests, cooking dem
onstrations and other features Of this
type will be the chief attractions at
Q complete women's fair. which will be
held August 25-September 8 as part
Of the Iowa State Fair.
A committee Of mothers, housewives
and club women from different parts
Of Iowa have been working for the
last year on the program for the wom-
ems department Of the fair. They
have announced that Iowa's exposition
will be superior to any in the country
from the standpoint Of women's fea-
lures.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
Courtesy ALWAYS Paws.

A man may fight fiercely to hold his
own In business; but he does not need
to fight to get ahead Of someone in the
elevator. or up the car steps, or at the
post office window. And no matter
bow strong competition ,s. business
Ind personal courtesy make It easier
and pleasanter for everybody.-Wil
lam FL. Handy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-05
The Mind Of a Woman.

"A woman is more religious than a
man." says DR.. A. 7. Schotield in "'rhe
Mind Of a Woman" There is more OF
the emotional and the mystic. Women,
being more emotional than men. are
pre-enhnent in the spiritual life, for
love is their nature more than it is
that Of men.