davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

SluofdIIOn UllueIS anu lIIiAACAS A""O~
ers and monthly men.
The findings, the report said. would
fix a minimum rate of 52R cents per
hour for the lower paid men in the
anthracite industry.
The president struck out of the re-
port a provision fixing the terms OF
retroactive payments under the award
which he said was outside the COM
missions jurisdiction. Thomas Ken
nedy. chairman Of the miners scale
committee, had protested this feature
of the award. he said.
Anthracite mine workers will. re-
ceive about $1S,000,0O0 in back pay
under the retroactive feature OF the
award, which makes it effective April
l. 1920, and the total increase award
ed to the 1T5,000 miners will average.
the commission said, 'at least $S5,OOO.-
600" annually.
The majority report declared that
the award "offers no jurisdiction for
any advance in the retail prices of
coal. but on the other hand, is con-
sistent with a decline in prices" Any
sharp advance in retail prices, the re-
port added "could not be charged to
the operators the miners or the
award"
"While the adjudication of any dis
pute necessarily results in some disap-
pointment," the president said in his
letter to the commission, 81 am sure
that the spirit with which you have
acted will receive the commentator
of the great bulk of the American
people"
The decision refused the United Mine
Workers demand for a closed shop
and the installation of "check-off
system" 1t also referred part of the
mems demands for the establishment
of uniform wage scales for various oc-
equations to the existing board of com
citation for industrial disputes in the
industry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
RED ARMY WIPED
OUT At LEMBERG
Poles Set Trap and Annihilate
General Budenny's Force.
FEW ISOLATED UNITS ESCAPE
8oIsheViki Are Outflanked and the
Engagement Results in Defeat of
the Soviet Troops Along En-
tire Center Front

Warsaw, Sep. 3.-The bolshevik
army of General Budenny, noted cav
airy leader, was annihilated during the
operations in the Lemberg sector which
began August % and ended Wednes-
day. says the Polish official statement
on military operations issued here.
Isolated detachments of the Bud
emmy forces succeeded in escaping and
are in disOrderly retreat.
General Budenny's mounted men
had been endeavOring to break through
ahe Polish lines and march upon Lub-
lin. They had nearly completed an
encircling movement against ZamosZ,
midway between Lublin and Lemberg,
but were outhanked by the Poles and
attacked from the east, the commune
cation states.
Thousands Are Taken.
The engagement resulted in the de-
feat of the soviet forces along the en-
tire center of the front, and the Rus
slams were compelled to retreat in
disorder with the Poles in close pur-
suit.
The bOlSheviki lost heavily in killed
and wounded, adds the statement, the
Poles capturing thousands of prison
ers, is guns and enormous quantities
of material.
The fighting centered in the Zamosz
region, the battle taking the form of
numerous cavalry clashes with the in
fantry filling in the gaps and attacking
. all along the line simultaneously. The
operations were carried out in accord
ance with the Polish battle plans
which had led the Russians into traps
where they were attacked from all
sides.
Besides announcing the victory of
the Poles over Budenny in the Zamosz
battle, the cOmmunique reports sue
cesses along the entire center and
southern fronts, where the Russians
were bested in the fighting.
Plans to Jcin South Russ Forces.
Negotiations for joint operation by
Polish and south Russian forces are
going on between the government here
and Gen. Baron Wrangel.
Cooperation between the Poles and
UkrainianS is declared to be a grave
menace to the bOlsheviki. and it is
said that the latter have shown their
appreciation of this by offering inn
pOrtant concessions to Poland at the
expense Of Lithuana.
These offers, it is asserted. were
made by soviet representatives at semi
official conferences with members of
the Polish police delegation while it
was in Mnsk.
Poles Capture Grodek.
Continued fighting in the region of
ZamOsz. 40 miles southeast of Lublin,
is reported in a Polish official COM
munique.
The northern wing of the Polish
army is reported to be advancing with
out resistance. 1t has captured Gro
dek, says the statement, taking more
than 1000 prisoners.
A group of red attachments operat-
Ing east of Cholm for the purpose OF
supporting General Budenny's cavalry
was repulsed with heavy loss when it
attempted to take the aggressive by
attacking the Poles in the district be-
e,,-o,r D,,bIoDI-a op6 Nppiotynz
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
FOREIGN COMMERCE IN GAIN
both Exports and Imports Show Large
increases, Says Depart
ment Report.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Exports Of
he United States to the principal
countries of the world during July
totaled 1851, 1891 1877. an increase Of
So. 694.312 over the corresponding
period last year, according TO depart
raent of commerce figures. Imports
170,351. an Increase of $193. 414,281
over July, 1919.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
COTTON MAKES BIG GAIN
Government Estimate of This Years
Yield Is Raised to 12.783,000
Bales.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Continued inn
nrOvement in the cotton crop through
August. amounting TO an increase of
hiore than a quarter of a million bales
IN the month, was announced by the
department of agriculture in IFS fore
rast of total production of 12.7S3,000
lales. based on August % conditions.
Remarkable growth took place during
August officials said, but the crop is
from two TO three weeks late, and
h1te fall is necessary for favorable
termination of the crop. Boil weevil
damage will be greater than usual,
they said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women and decided to try 1t.
1t surely did wonders for me. ! have
no pains now and ] can do my house
work without any trouble at all. l
will always praise your medicine as !
do not believe thereis doctor that can
do as much good in female weakness,
and you may use these facts as testi-
r1onial. Mrs. LESTER E. WARNER,
r. /, Box So, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tell their friends how they airs
helped is that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
7YPHoON HITS MANILA HARD
Cars stopped. City Dark and Morn
inq Newspapers Unable to
Print News.

Manila. p. l.. Sept. 2.-An unusually
severe typhoon recorded here caused
hundreds of thousands of dollars dam
aae. Electric power was cut off. leav-
ing the city in darkness. All street
cars were stopped and the morning
papers were unable TO print Thou
sands of shade trees and valuable
mango trees. the pride of the Philip
mines. were uprooted and fell across
TN. streets. preventing traffic of all
kinds No deaths were reported, but
many people were injured by flying
debris.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
1000 IN RACE RIOT AT PIER
Plotting Lonqshoremen Are Wounded
and Arrested by New
York Police.

New York, Sept. 3.-More than 1000
\ .hite and negro lOngshoremen en-
gagged in pitched battle at pier so
North river Several were wounded
and the ringleaders arrested by large
force of police reserves.
The fight started when 1000 white
ongShoremen reported for work and
found 500 negroes unloading q vessel.
Bad blood since negroes were i'm
orted to break the recent lOngShore-
mems strike precipitated the hattie
Freight handlers hooks, clubs and
stones were used freely.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
SIGHT OF SUGAR STARTS RIOT
Biz Fiqht Breaks Out Among 1850
immigrants in Ellis Island
Dining Room.

New Yory. Sept. ga sugar bowl"
riot broke out among 1,750 immigrants
in the Ellis island dining room when
for the first time since the war sugar
instead of molasses to sweeten cof-
fee was put on the table.
Several were removed TO hospitals.
one with thee fractured ribs. Gen
eral attacks were launched at a few
who tried TO pocket the bowls. En-
plovees had to be rushed TO the scene
Individual sugar packages will be
distributed hereafter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
Where She Erred.

Miss Gerty Cad called the new maid,
and said tartly:
IF you don't improve, Maria, shall
have to dispense with your services !"
"But | do my best" Maria insisted.
yesterday afternoon you insulted
q friend of mine"
"Why, never even"
"When Mr. GumsOn called for me
with his golf clubs he said you
Slammed the door in his face"
"Was that a golfbag he had?"
ayes"
''I'm sorry, miss, but / thought he
was an umbrella member"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
WOODEN MILLS OPEN SOON
Preparatory Departments Start First,
Others to Follow, Says President
of Company.

Boston. Sept 2.-The American
Ngoolen company, whose mills have
Teen shut down. will start the pre-
paratory departments Sept 13. and
other departments thereafter as soon
as possible. according to an announce
rlent by William NJ Wood. president
Of the company.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
KILLS BRITISH INDIA OFFICIAL
Assassin Stays Commissioner Viii
louahby in kheri Home During
Absence of Servants.

simla. British India, August 3d.
DEPUTY Commissioner Willoughby was
assassinated in his residence at Khe-
ri proyinee of Oudh. by Mussulman
fanatic. The assassin, who was aided
nv accomplices. entered the residence
when the servants were absent
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
BRITISH TROOPS GUST ARABS
Sikhs Take 8akuah. Thirty Miles
Northeast of Bagdad-Slight Re-
sistance Made.

London. Aug. 31.-Bakuba, a town
so miles northeast or Bagdad. which
was taken by Arab trihesmen in revolt
against British rule recently, was oc-
cupied by Sikh tRritish lndian troops.
according TO a dispatch from Bagdad.
ONLY slight resistance was offered by
the Arabs in the town. ii is said. Else
where in Mesopotamia the situation is
without change.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
USE OF "GAS" JUMPS 81 Pc
Production in u. S. Increases 10 Per
Cent and Stocks Fall Off
IS Per Cent.

Washington. Aug. 30.-AIthough pro-
duction of gasoline for the first six
months of this year was Is per cent
greater than in the corresponding
Deriod of 1919, the increase in cen
sumption was % per cent, it was re-
Dortef by the bureau of mines. Case
line stocks at the end of June were
50. Sal 900 gallons. or Is per cent less
than the amount on hand June 60
1919.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
Candidate to Tour by Airplane.

indianapolis, Sept. 1.-Dr. Aaron S.
Watkins. Prohibition party presiden-
tial candidate, on September 10 will
start a campaign tour by airplane, IL
was announced here. The tour viii
cover all states east of the Rocky
mountains
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

stomach / could NOT
lie in bed. | suf-
| fered so it seemed
as though / would
die, and / was not
r e gular either. /
suffered for a year
and was unfit to do
m y h on s e W or k,
could only wash
d is he s once In a
while. / read an
advertisement Of
what lydia f. Pink
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
prince Of Wales Leaves Hawaii.

lioaolulu. Hawaii. September 8
Retring the prince of Wales, The Brit
ish cruiser. Renown, cleared from here
plight for Panama.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
PROBE COMMITTEE
QUESTIONS UPHAN
Says He Never Heard of the So
100000 Levy.
C0NTRADICTS HAYS FIGURES
Republican Treasurer Reveals That
Budget of $3,o7s.4s7 Is Not the
Party'ss Total - Organization
Needs More Than 100000.

chicago, Sept. 1.--Denial under oath
that he had ever seen, heard of or or
dered made up the list of campaign
quotas assigned to various cities as
charged by Governor Cox in the lat
ters recent speech at Pittsburgh, was
made by Fred w. Upham, treasurer of
the Republican national committee, in
testimony before the senatorial COM
mltfee investigating campaign ex-
penses.
chairman Kenyon of the committee
called attention to the list. saying 1t
totaled more than $S,000.000.
The first time / ever saw the list
was in the newspapers the day after
the Cox speech" said Mr.. Upham.
Furthermore. no one in my office
made up such a list with my knowl-
edge or consent"
Mr. Upham denied fatty that the Of
fetal bulletin issued from his office TO
held workers engaged in raising the
Republican campaign fund was Sc
cret or counseled secrecy.
he pointed out that the only prohi-
bition in that respect referred to pub
fishing lists of contributors in local
newspapers.
Such list was published in one
city" he said, "and several persons
objected to seeing their names in
print"
Orders Quota Sheet" Produced
On demand of Senator Reed the
committee sent MIR. Upham back to his
office to produce the much-discussed
quota sheet showing the amount
each state was asked TO raise for both
national and state cOmpaign purposes.
The list of state quotas for the Re-
publican campaign fund. totaling 81
SS7 800 was produced He said it
was made out by the national commit
tee last May. The quota assigned to
Illinois in this list was 100000 and
that of New York was S1,6O0000.
Disbursement of S1,540,604 "a to Au-
gust 26 as a starter for the Republican
campaign fund of 1920 was admitted
by Mr.. Upham.
The expenditures which have all
been made since June IA included
loans TO the senatorial, congressional
and state committees. which these
bodies are expected to collect indie
pendently of the national committee
and return to that body, Mr. Upham
said.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
HARD COAL. MEN
TAKE VACATION
About $4,000 Anthracite Work
ers Go on Strike.
BEYOND UNIONS CONTROL
Great Tieup Is Imminent as Chiefs
Fail to Stop Observation-Disclosures
Miners Ordered Out by
President Lewis.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. AT least
10000 workers in the anthracite re-
gion are idle, following strike vote
taken by 800 delegates representing %
locals of the United Mine Workers OF
America. The delegates voted to take
a"vacation" until the operators accede
to their demands. No less than 56 col
lieries are tied up, and many others
are only 80 per cent efficient accord
ing to representatives of insurgent
leaders.
In HazeIton the scale committee sat
to frame new demands for presenta-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
Raises Hays $500, 900.

Mr. Upham also added 100000 to
the Republican campaign chest figures
presented Monday by Chairman Hays
when he revealed that the Republican
senatorial and congressional campaign
committees are to raise independent
funds.
He said that the national commit
tee has arranged to loan the congress
sional committee 100000 to Novem-
Der ?, and the senatorial committee
$500 900, of which 100000 is to be
used after the November election.
.You seem to be in conflict with
Mr.. Hays on this" said Senator Ken
yOn Il understood the budget of
S3.O79, 0372O submitted by Mr.. Hays
covered the entire Republican national
campaign"
You are in error, senator" broke
in Mr.. Hays 1.-THE national commit
tee has nothing to do with the finances
of the congressional and senatorial
committees.
Then" asked Senator Reed, nd
dressing his question to Mr.. Upham,
these committees will be expected to
90 out on their own hook and raise
funds to pay back to you?"
YES, and knowing Mr.. Foss as |
do. I have no doubt he will finish the
campaign with well-flled Golfers" said
Nj. Upham.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
HAS No
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis" Every month | had
such pains in my back and lower part of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

at lllC oCeocioli VI al JIM
hmittee in Scranton. At the meet
conducted by the insurgents little
Iught was given to the plans of the
|ninistration leaders and their
hes were mentioned only when they
| e made the center of bitter verbal
|putes.
Independent Mines at Work.
|'he Wyoming division of the Lee
|h Valley Coal company and the
|er division of the Susquehanna Col
les company were hardest hit by the
lkout. The Stanton colliery of the
high Valley was in idleness and 9TH
collieries were operating with only
per cent of their normal working
'ce. Seven collieries of the Susque-
ma company are closed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
The Difference.

'I understand that young Smyth is
Ned's alter ego" Hes nothing Of
the Kind. He's his best pal"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10

In the Pittston section there has
been no break in the authorized strike
of 10000 mine workers. In the Scran-
ton section early reports were that
the working force was depleted.
The independent operators are work
ing with full strength. There has been
no break in their ranks and they are
said to be better prepared for the
threatened struggle than the bigger
companies
Chiefs Lose Control.
Philadelphia. Sept. 2.-Reports just
received here are that the union chiefs
have lost control and that great an
thracite tieup is impending, despite
President Wilson's order. In the
Wilkesbarre region $4,000 men have
gone on vacation.
Lewis Orders Strike.
Indianapolis, Sept. 2.-John L. Lew
is, president of the United Mine Work
ers of America, issued an order for a
general strike in the bituminouS coal
fields in Alabama. The order followed
a report made by the organization
committee of the international execu
tive board.
The report said the Goa operators
had failed TO put into effect the
awards Of President Wilson's coal
commission of last March. 1t said the
miners were working for wages far
less. than those specified by the com
lnission. and contended every ATTEMPT
to arrange a conference with the coal
operators of Alabama had failed.
J. r. Kennamer, president of dis
trict No 20 of the mine workers. with
offices at Birmingham, was notified of
the strike order by telegraph. Miner
Gus mines in the Alabama field have
/ cen idle because Of the alleged re-
fusal of the operators to accept the
findings of the coal commission.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-09-10
Denies Dummy Charge.

When asked whether dummies" or
other means had been used to disguise
an. contributions in excess of $l,OOO.
Mr. Upham denied the use of any sub
terfu2es.
..In some cases." he said, "a man
and his wife have each contributed
81 900 but since women have the
rioht to vote | see no reason why
thev should not contribute TO cam
,,aipn funds in their own names"
The Republican national committee
received SLOT 1882 in contributions
for both national and state campaigns
hetween June IA and August 20. Mr..
Upham said
OF this sum. he said. S61S,O13.54 was
for the national campaign and $780,
241 rs for state purposes.
With his report Mr.. Upham present
cd RI the committee the names of 12,-
5so contributors who had donated
70 the fund, and fixed their average
at SSH.
Mr.. Upham also presented budget
showing the committee had planned to
snend s3,079.O37.20
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
PROGRAM FOR NIGHT
GRANGE SESSIONS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER December TO- - State Lee
turer Edward A. Evans, OF the Della
ware State Grange. has prepared The
following program for the evening
session Of the annual maeiing OF The
Delaware State Grange in Dover Cen
tury Club December "A to 49,
Tuesday, evening December IL:
chairman. Mrs. II. B. Mcdowell, OF
Peach Blossom Grange Middletown
address Of welcome. Everett G. john
son, Secretary Of State; response. Mrs.
n. ]. Lewis. Milford Grange, ad-
dress, President Walter y. Hnlllhen,
OF Delaware College: solo and quar-
tet, Mighty LAX q Rose. Mrs. w D..
Burton; National Grange Convent on,
Historical Boston, Mrs. Augusta +,
Rosa and Miss E. c. Dilworth; chorus,
MY Bonnie Lass, recitation. Mrs g.
Herbert Smith; flve-m mute address,
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
X. OF c. TO GIVE
CHARITY BALL
H. E. Kaighn, Chairman of
Committe Arranging
Dance
WILL BE HELD
FEBRUARY 7

Memb rs OF the knights Of Column
bus who have co-operabd with the
various charity organizations in the
past IN every worthy caus, have de-
cided to hold a Charity Ball ON the
evening Of February Z. II Is thought
the affair will be made an annual one
BY Che Knights, and tia entir, pro-
ceeds viii b. devoted 10 charity. and
dNidd b tween the Associated Chari-
ties and tbs work Of a similar nature
now being conducted by the Daugh-
ters of Isabell.
A recnl meeting Of the Knights
Of Columbus, II. r. kaign was named
as chairman Of TIA General comm T.
tee to arrange for the ball.
Although Mr. Kaiehn has not an
bounced his assistants, he says he
viii appoint citizens who are lnter-
ested in charity work.
II Is planned to hold the ball n the
ballroom and the duBarry room OF
the Hotel dupont with two orches-
tras Further plans will be announced
later.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

Near East Relief" William F. Hoem.
Wednesday evening, comforting Of
sixth degree: sixth degree banquet I,
play, That Little Rogue Next Door. y
by NJ IS Emile L. Mitchell, Miss Alice
Dennison. Miss Mary B. Passmore. Jo-
seph Mitchall. Samuel Dennison, MEM
bers OF Harmony, Hockessin and
BrandyWine oranges.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
POSTPONE RAzAAR.

A bazaar, which was to have been
held by the Friendship Club tonight.
has been postponed until December
~. Following this. on December
20, the club members will hold a dis
cusslon on a Money Making Scheme. :"
A dance will be held by the club dur
ing the holidays.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
COMES TO u. 5. FOR
RIRTH-NOTHFH DIES

CLINTON, Okla. - After coming all
the way from South America in order
that her little son might be born a
citizen Of the United States, Mrs. NJ.
Moore gave her life for tho birth OF
the boy.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

A Chinese trust controls the dye
used on flreerackers, made from ei-
buca, a Philippine wood.
Good beer sold for 1 cent a pound
in England In the reign OF Queen
Elizabeth.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10

out colored paper decorations or use
eretonne and glue ii on the box. II
paper is used. the boxes should be
vanished.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Girls Waterproof Rain Capes $3.98.
Boys and Girls Raincoats, with Hat,
$5.49 and $5.98.
Prettiest line of Womens Raincoats IN the
city, $3.50 and $3.50.
Sale of Children SIS Suedyne Silvertone
and Velour Coats to 6 years. $40.
Children's $3.50 high-grade Coats. sizes
7 to 9 years $1O.98.
Childrens $3.50 Coats of finest material,
sizes 8 to 4 years, $14.50.
Boys All-Wool Pants 7 to IL years,
$1.75.
Boys Heavy Cotton Pants. to 8 years,
sec.
Mems Silk Ties, SOC, 75c, $1.OO, $1.5O.
Pioneer Brand Sets consisting Of mems
leather belt and garters. $1.OO.
Ladies Satin Camisoles $1.25.
Kayser's Italian Silk Boomers $4.75.
Children's Gingham and Chambray
Dresses $1.25.
Evening journal., 1920-12-10
DECORATED ROxFc

Decorated boxes may be put 10 va
rious uses. Take tin boxes OF various
shapes and enamel inside and out. Cut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-06
Panama By Barge.

The rubberneck automobiles that ply
up and down the streets of so many
American cities have a monster rela.
tive in the great barge that carries
sight seeing visitors through the Pan
anna canal
The vessel was originally a steel
dump barge. built for the canal exca
vators in 1902 II is l54 feet long, ~
feet wide and draws between 10 and IL
feet of water. slipping seats like those
in grandstand have been built, and
then covered with roof on which
other passengers may sit or stand.
The barge carries two or three hun
dred persons and it is handled by a
tug dashed alongside, Sun and New
York Herald.