davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
Republican Chief Declares
Democratic Candidates SEX
pose" Does Not Carry One
Iota of Truth.
ASSERTS GOVERNOR
"DREAMS IN MILLIONS"
Says Nominees Will Have
Chance in Chicago to Prove
The Insult to Thousands of
American Citizens.

New York, Aug. 27.-Will ii.
Hays, chairman Of :hc republican
national committee, replying to the
speech of Governor Cox in Pitts.
burgh last night in which the demo,
cratic presidential nominee sought
to prove that republicans were con
spring to buy the presidency, de,
clared that Mr.. Cox had such "inJ
innate knowledge of the wasting o,
millions in aircraft production in hi,
state" during the war, that he
dreamed in millions"
After studying Mr.. Cox's speech,
Mr.. Hays issued the following state
ment at republican headquarters:
"Of course, Candidate Cox fails
to prove, as he has failed to prove
and will fail to prove, his charges.
This is simply because the charges
are false.
Gradually Scales Amount.
HE says millions have been put
into the republican national COM
mittee by sinister influence to cor
rupt the electorate. He first is re-
ported to have said Sl00,00O.00O.
Then Secretary Roosevelt said $50
100000 Then Candidate Cox said
$l5,000,000, while now Candidate
Cox says $8,000,000.
He attempts to prove this by
quoting from the official bulletin OF
the ways and means committee of
the republican national committee,
a pamphlet published every few days.
and sent broadcast over the country
to party members and to news
papers, all to instill interest among
the workers, and from an alleged
quota sheet which he claims indi-
Gates the amounts to be raised in
certain cities, which he does not even
charge was adopted or any operation
had Hereunder.
Retort Is Sarcastic.
Candidate Cox, himself million
aire, has had such intimate know
ledge OF the wasting of millions in
aircraft production in his state and
Secretary Roosevelt has had such
an intimate knowledge OF the burn
ing Of billions by the administratio
Of which he has been an important
part, that these men dream in mil
lions.
They will have an opportunity in
Chicago to prove this insult to the
thousands OF good citizens all over
the country which arc counted in
the republican party.
Incidentally, they will have a
chance next week to indicate the
source of their own money, both. of
their national committee and other
agencies outside of their national
committee raising money to try to
aid in Candidate Cox's election"
Upham Denies 1t.
Chicago, Aug. Ex-Governor
James M. Cox's schedule of repub-
lican campaign fund quotas in 81
principal cities is "phony list which
! never heard of before" Fred w.
Upham, republican national treas
urer, declared today on his return
from New York.
Somebody must have played a
Joke on the governor" Mr.. Upham
declared.
The republican national commit
tee has never apportioned any quo
tas to cities. Mr.. Upham said. The
only quotas assigned, he added, were
given to states, the money to be
used for both state and national
campaign purposes. Each state
committee then apportioned its quota
Continued on Page Two, Colug,n Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
Estate Of Late Nat Goodwin
Declared to Be InS0IVent

New York. Aug. 27.-The estate
of Nat c. Goodwin, actor, was de-
clared iusolvent when Nathaniel
Goodwin, his father and administra-
tor, filed an accounting With as
sets of only So,895, the father said
his sons liabilities will exceed $l5,-
000.
Some of the largest debts are
claims from Paris millinery shops,
New York tailors, and summer re-
sort hotels. Thousands of shares Of
mining stocks owned by Goodwin
are worthless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
Refuses to "Stick EN- Up;"
Manager Saves 100000

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Paul korshak,
manager of the Illinois Pioneers So
ciety, refused to stick 'em up" when
he received the command from three
bandits in his store today and pre-
vented the men from getting loot
valued at 100000.
Dozens of shots we're fired but no
one was killed. The bandits fed
through the streets carrying their
smoking pistols. Several girls
swooncd as the men rushed through
Offices and over fire escapes and
roofs. Two men were later arrest,
ed in connection with the c,,e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
General Wood May Take
Troops Out of Denver

Denver, Colo. Aug. 27-Maj, Gen.
Leonard A. Wood arrived here to-
day and. with Col. c. c. Ballou.
commandant of Fort Logan, began
an official inspection of that post.
While here Wood will determine
whether federal troops now enforc-
ing military control in the city on
account OF street car strike will be
Withdraw
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
Valparaiso Banker Will
Face Trial in Waho0 Monday

Wahoo, Neb., Aug. H.-(Special.)
Ray A. Lower, former cashier of
the Valparaiso State bank, which was
closed last December by the state,
will come tip for trial in the district
court at Wahoo Monday. There are
FIVE charges against him, three for
alleged embezzlement and two for
alleged false report to the depart
ment of trade and commerce con-
corning the conditions of the bank.
The failure of the bank cost the
state guarantee fund over 100000
and the prosecution will cost the
county heavily. The trial will be be-
fore a jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
Boy Killed by Hayfork
AS He Sees Linernan
Receive Fatal Shock

Avoca, Ia, Aug. 27.-When Roy
Cook, an electric wire repairmai,,
was shocked to death while repairing
crossed wires on a pole just outside
the city, the accident was witnessed
by number of youngsters. One Of
them. Fred Leslie, aged S, ran from
his fathers barn toward the pole
where the accident happened and
stumbled over hay fork. the tines
OF which pierced his body, killing him
instantly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
Lord Mayor Of Cork
May Live A Week,
Physicians Declare

London, Aug. difference Mac
Sweeney, lord mayor of Cork, to-
day began the fifteenth, day of his
hunger strike in much the same con-
dition as yesterday. He was weak
this morning. but was conscious and
able to speak little.
1t was said Mayor MacSweney
might live another week if his lungs
have not been attacked as result
of previous illness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
The New Constitution

(Ths Bee continues today its expana-
tons of the various amendments to the
state constitution. proposed by the state
constitutional convention and submitted
to a vote of the people at a special elec-
tton to be held September FL. This cleo
ton Is In many respects the most fmpof-
tant held in Nebraska in generation.
An intelligent ballot can be cast only
after clear understa nding OF the vart-
Gus proposals submitted. There are ~
proposals and each is submitted for sep
arate yote)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
The! Weather

Forecast.
Saturday fair; not much change
in temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28
PROPOSITION NO. 9.

An amedment to Section Is Of
Article III.
Extends the prohibition against
the appointment of member OF
the legislature to civil office in the
state government to all offices, not
merely those under the appcintive
power of the governor. Applies to
those appointed to the legislature as
we'll as those elected.
PROPOSITION NO. 10.
An amendment to Section 10 Of
Article III. - .....
Strengthens the prohibition against
the increase of any public officer
during his term of Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-28

Hourly Temperatures:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
IIPS1AFF, 78 YEARS OLD,
ALWAYS WAS REPUBLICAN
oOen jones' CtoH Var pccr, Celebrates Birthday Today
Wants Lincoln's Son a G. O. p. Candidate
for President ..

1t it is sin to he a Republican
We sinned all through life and I'm
going to continue to sin as long as
have votc.'
'e'cDrating bis seventy eighth birth.
uuS anniversary today. Owen Jones.
oiVil War veteran, today cpitomizcJ his
career and aim in life.
MIR. Jones---he is Owen to rycrv
one who knows him--is tpstavc in
the Orphans Court. But he prefers
TO be designated as loyal follower of
Dayld H.. Lane. stanch adniircr of
andrew Gregg Curtin, Pennsylvania s
Wur Governor, and n dcvotcc, almost a
Worshiner. OF Abraham Lincoln.
~ the last named. Mr.. Jones said ::
~ cast my first vote for C;oycruor
Curtin in October. 1861. and my first
presidential vote for Mr.. Lincoln. |
have voted for every Republican nomi.
nee Tor the presidency since.
I'm glad TO recall that ] was n sol.
d'cr who wore the blue and fought
under that great commander in chief.
Abraham Lincoln. think he was the
greatest man that ever lived. What II
great pity it is we haven't Lincoln
today! f...
Wants Big Man for q. Or.
Without dctracting from the scrv.
ices aud bravery Of dur boys in this
worlds war. I would like TO ask what
1t has accomplished.
II hope the wise men IN the next
Kepublican convention will give Us n
man big enough TO be President Of all
the people as Abraham Lincoln was,
without sectional feeling.
II believe, that, if, without faction
without prejudice, Robert 7. Lincoln.
great son Of u great father. were to be
nominated. he would sweep the country.
break up the solid South and make US
a truly united nation.
81 hope there will he one delegate
in that great convention who will
nominate Mr.. Lincoln and keep on
voting for him until stampede comes
that will result in his election. like
that of his father, as the choice Of the
II live at 1925 North Tenth
street in the eleventh division of the
Twentieth ward. I've lived forty years
in the same block and in the ward
nearly all my life. II is the only ward
in the city that is 100 per ccut loyal to
the principles of Lincoln. ] attribute
that to the leadership of David II
Lane.
"Our ward was carried by Judge Pat
tersou at the primaries. Tct when MIR
Moore won the party nomination We
gave him 1900 majority. Mine was th,
banner division. too. ! have known Mr.
Moore thirty five years and admire him
But / am loyal to Mr.. Lane. ] owe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

my position 10 him aud would be an
migrate if I didn't serve him.
"Mr. Lane Is the 'noblcst Roman Of
them all.
II was nineteen years old when I
enlisted. May ~, 1861. in Company X 1.
Third Pennsylvania Reserve Volunteer
Corps. This body Of troops was raised
by Governor Curtinin response. TO Pros.
idcnt bincoln's call. and comprised thir-
teen regiments of infantry. one Of
cavalry and one of artillery, $4,000 men
In all.
Mr.. Joucs has held his post as tip
staff since 1904. In those sixteen years
the entire personnel of the Orphans
Court bench has changed. lie is u
widowcr. Mrs. Jones having died twelve
years ago. lie has son and three
daughters, all OF whom are married.
His years weigh lightly upon him,
and when not on duty AT City Hail
usually finds time to seek the company
and counsel Of his political mentor.
David III. Lane, in the latter's Offices in
the Land Title Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
HARD-COAL MINERS
WANT & DAILY RISE
contract-Workers Demand 60
Per Cent lncrease--old
/ Agreement Has Expired
GEE OPERATORS NEXT WEEK

,,.hra,ilc coal miners have prepares!
,,mauds for grcitly increased pay nnd
'.ortor working days and weeks TO be
nrosentcd TO thf operators next week III
New York. a, L.
IA, workers demand $2 more u day.
an - six .boar working day and i've
dov working week. Contract miners de-
wand @ fiat increase OF 90 per cent.
,rho conference between the miners
.,J ,bc opcrators takes place iu New
York on March o. II is to form another
agreement to replace the one OF May
191G. which expired yesterday.
Ratified by Convention
p,,rcscptatiyes of the United Mine
vortcrs Of America will present the
s,monds 10 the operators. The pro-
ueaod warc scale was adopted OF con
ppont;on Of the anthracite miners no
,y;,les. Barre last August ana ratined
", tbo nnIional convention OF the union
~ cleveland last September.
]" tnrc than 1IO. 900 miners are repre-
III SU' IN thc demands. The miners
seotou SUI uoommittcc which will cake up the
S,a SS,anJs with the operators is com
nod oe,adf If officers and the executive bourd
pn,bors of the three districts compris-
neL tLo anthracite fields, aud three in-
..ngsrational .ng board members 10 the bard
.oai regions. aud three mine workers
from each district
The demands of the mine workers are
ss follows: hall l.. so,, -,
rorod of not exceeding two years and
tbe making Of individual agreements ana
contracts in the mining OF coal snail be
prosecuted. ..,,, .h,,, l..
increased 80 per cent ana tne increases
secured in the supplemental agreemehts
nf iot7 and 1918 shall be included in
tbo wagc scale as the basis upon which
tbc Gc nor cent shall be added. All
doy men shall be granted an Increase of
So a day.
Uniform Wage Scale
"A Uniform wage scale shall be cs-
tnblishcd so that the various occupa
tions of like character at several col
licries shall command the same wage.
shovel crews for coal companies shall
br Maid not less than the rates paid
by the contractors TO shovel men.
"a work day Of not more than six
hours from bank 10 bank shall be es.
tablished for all classes Of inside and
outside day labor, five days week.
The uniform scales shall be the basis
upon which the advance above demanded
shall apply. with time and half for
overtime and double time for Sundays
and holidays.
"a closed shop contract. which
means full recognition of the United
Mine Workers of America as party to
the agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Hundreds of Staple Blue and
Black Suits Reduced for the Sale

At $3.50 and $4S.O0-
Mems Black Suits, made by Hart,
Schaffner & Marx. A limited
quantity at each pl ice, but good
range of sizes in each group.
At $3.50 - DARK BLUE
"ALCO" SUITS of fine unfin-
ished worsted. Single and dou-
blc-breasted models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Sleeping Garments
of Flannelette

Many women prefer to wear
Flannelette Sleeping Garments
until late in the spring and, if
camping, in summer also:
NIGHT GOWNS of striped
flannclettc, with collar or collar
less-$2.50 to $3.75. In extra sizes
$500 to 1895.
PAJAMAS, one or two-picce
models, of white or striped fan
nelettc-$2.75 to $3.75.
SLEEPING SUITS, some with
hood and feet, for outdoors use
$2.S5 to $3.75. ..
Flannelette Petticoats-$1.5O to
$3.50
Knit Pctticoats-$2.Oo 10 1915
Strawbrldge 4 Clothicr--
Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

At $29.OO-Mcn's Suits of OK
cellent black fabrics, we'll tailored,
in conservative models. This is a
very remarkable value under
present market conditions.
AT $500 -- BLUE SERGE
SUITS. We need scarcely remind
YOU that they will so quickly at
this price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

OccrcootS IN the Clearancc-plain styles at
$780, $3.50 and $500; listers and Usterettes,
$3.50, $500 and $500. Others of finest make,
including London OUercoutS, at $6S.5O
ridge clOther-srond Floor. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Mems Smart
NeckfeS, $3.50

We believe this to be the finest
and most extensive assortment of
Mems Neckties at this price TO be
seen in this city to-day.
The latest authentic style die
tates are evidenced in numerous
distinctive figure and stripe effects
while the fabric and manner OF
making arc of the highest stand
ards throughout.
Strawbridgo g. Clothicr--
Aisle I, Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Necklaces of Pearl
Beads Under Price

A delay in Shipment, so many
women will profit by special prices
on Necklaces of fine French Pearl
Beads, graduated in size, finished
with solid gold clasp. n. .Slaces
much below present value--15-
inch length-$5.00; 1S-inch, $3.50;
2O-inch-$1Q.00.
Strawbrdse & Clothicr--
Aisle o. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Striped Flannels
S1.OO and S1.35

Smart new striped patterns in
fine. serviceable Flannels, Many
attractive color combinations.
Just the thing for house frocks,
lightweight separate skirts, chill
dren's garments, mems shirts and
pajamas-$1.00 and $l.36 a yard.
StrawbridGc g. ClothiCr-
Aisle 10. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
In the Great Clothing Clearance
Young Mems Flannel Suits
Now at $500 and $4,000

More of the staple, always-ndemand Suits enter the
great winter Clearance for tomorrow Young Mems Suits
of ALL-WOOL FLANNEL in blue, brown and green.
Snglebreasted and doubebreasted models The fabric,
which is from of Americas best mills is adapted to
practically athe service. Every who de-
sres youthful smart practical Suit should these
reduced to $500 and $43.O0 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Cotton Waists
Smartly Tailored
Favored for Spring

Many new features in spring
models in Tailored Cotton Waists.
Fashioned of dimity, linene, ba-
tiste, orgsndie, madras or lawn.
Some are all-white, others white
with color in collar and cuffs.
Distinctive styles are in plain pink
or blue or in dotted patterns.
Every kind of Tailored or Semi
tailored Blouse one could wish,
from severely plain shirt style 10
models with the newest conceits
in design, including fascinating
collars and vest effects. An un-
usual range Of choice-$2.25 10
$5.75, strawbridss a c,,.,b,.,
Second Floor. Centrs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
ooRMiToRY SUCCESS.
sWindsor Barracks" For Unempoysd
Ex-Serviee Men is Means Of Find
ing Work for Many.

That Colorado citizens have not for
gotten their obligation to the men who
wore the nations uniform in war was
shown by the results secured through
the Windsor hotel dOrmitory in Den
yer.
When the jObfinding campaign of
the State Committee for Relief of EX-
Service Men and Women started, 800
unemployed We're found in Denver
Many OF these were strapped" and
had no place to sleep.
A dormitOry with Accommodations for
100 men was opened in the Windsor
hotel, and cots and blankets secured.
The first night % men secured lods
ings there. Up to Dec 10Th. 1904 bed
tickets had been issued
Citizens sent large contributions OF
clothing shoes and food. Employers
telephoned in offers OF jobs, through
which 283 men were given work The
average length of Stay at the dorm-
tory for each man has been only three
nights.
The dOrmitOry is under the manag ge-
ment of the Central Relief Committee
Of the Denver posts Of the Amer cal
Legion -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
siam,s Amazon Guard.

Siam is one of the few countries
which boast of il corps Of women pO-
lice. The members of this amazon
guard are MI OLD and homcy They
wear uniform. but are not armed.
Their chief duty is to act rs gate
keepers of the inner, or womens pal
ace at bangkok.
They follow any stranger who enters
the palace and remain with him until
he takes his departure. They see that
there IL no mischief made and that no
one makes love to the royal wives and
women. Men who have business inside
the l,alace--doctors. architects car
penters. electricians, etc.-enter the
palace freely. but are always accom-
panied by some Of the amazon guard.
The palace has some dlficulty in re-
cruitinY these guards. as the work ID
hard. the pay poor and the qualifica-
ton uncomplimentary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
ABOUND 1fH V6HI6'
WITH THE AllERICAN
@RED CROSS. .A
W. At Saloailki. VAN

The veritahle mountains Of relief
supplies turned out by the millions OF
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Cross one OF
the bi~g.sl manufacturing concerns"
in The world. with great Warehouse
space al SCORES Of strategic points all
around The glahr.
One of III" hi:,=es. distribution CEN
ters was al .;aloni!,i. Greece. and in
this picture Bulgarian prisoners Of
war are seen there unloading "A Red
Cross cargo of 900 boxes from a
French transport At the right IL
seen one of the American Red cross
camiOns, fleets OF which were used in
rushing relief to points where the suf-
6oring was greatest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01


The o. g. Mine SweepiNg DetacA-
ment has just returned from its work
In the Nsrth Seas. The ever present
danger Of floating mines was countsr-
acted by the sharp eyesight Of the
nen who were behind the guns Their
Job was to pick OF the mines az they
appeared and explode them by direct
hits. The ltvsa Of the Other men
aboard and ths safety Of the ship de-
peaAsA - their keennsss.
A large pr"r"r:i"n Of the 81, 40"
mines laid In the North Seas by tho
U. =. Navy was destroyed 10 this way.
This II just ~He sf the jshs that
comes IN the career Of 4 e. s. sailsr :;
c~s of the experiences that gIvaa Ain
yrir ~, hinselt and wakes hin
regular fellow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
TURNING HAY TO MONEY

Joe Boetto Of Holley, when asked
how he could afford to sell $24.O0 hay
to cows said:
''I'm milking 16 cows. l sell my
hay to my poorest cows for $500 per
ton, and have the manure for my
land"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

Girls ought to make good book
keepers" said a well-known Jules
burg man yesterday, because they're
good at making up figures"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
New Tnplex Springs Iron
Out Rough Roads

This comfort is now OBJ
tainable in a light car with
economy in fuel and tires
and remarkably low upkeep
cost.
Overland 4 is started
and lighted by the Auto-Lite
two-unit system. 1t has u.
S. L. batteries. 1t is equip
ped with all the latest car
essentials and conveniences.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

DOUGH ROADS seem
N smoothed out by the
wonderful new Triblex Springs
of Overland 4.
Triplex Springs hold the
wheels to the road, while the
passengers ride in comfort.
Their astonishing qualities
have created an entirely new
conception of light car riding
ease.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

Use Grit Wantads.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-05-31
BEWAREOF
LAXATIVES
If You Are ConstIpated and Have
Malaria In Your System
Read The Following

The only way to overcome consti-
patton and the resultant ills is to get
your liver in good working order By
taking just laXatives you do not touch
the liver. One man of our acquain-
tance was a sufferer from constipa-
ton for years. He had taken salts,
oil, pills and various laxatives until
his skin was like parchment. The man
actually looked twenty years older
than he was. He had gotten in such
shape that he never had a natural
bowel movement and even the
had to gradually be increased to get
any effect.
He was never we'll and yet could,
if asked, point to no special illness.
He was victim of general ills-aIl
caused from one trouble-if he had
but known it, 1t took only one bot
tie of PLANK'S BLOOD MEDICINE
to give this man a new lease on life
and after six bottles he is now as
fat, rosy and health as he was when
he was boy. The secret of his won
derful recovery is in the action of
this scientific preparation on the liv-
er and blood. He never takes a lax
ative now and the bowels are regu-
lar. The digestion is good. The lin
ing of the stomach and bowels are
now able to absorb nourishment from
the food which had been passing out
of the body unassimilated.
This grave condition was due to
LAXATIVES which do not ASSIST
NATURE, but instead sap the life
. Al.
bowels
PLANK'S BLOOD MEDICINE is
for sale by Nathan Murray, Druggist.
and all good drug stores. Price
S1.20. adv