davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
What's Happening Now
Among Restless Mericans

MEXICO CITY. lBy Mail)-Forelgn-
rs have rellnqulshed oil concessions
hey formerly had In the state OF Lower
california, II has been announced by
carranza authorities. This Includes
lights held by japanese interests on
hagddlena Bay, both on land and water.
Alleging non-parformance OF the con-
cession contracts, the Mexican govern
neni has assumed possession Of nearly
l3.000O00 acres OF land IN The original
grant TO California & Mexican Land &
Cattle Company. and Of other tracts OF
from one 10 three million acres each
This years presidential election
promises tG be the first real iontest
The republic Of Mexico ever had. In
former years, piaz, Madero and Car
rama were practically unoppOsed in
their races. This year It IS expected
the outcome will be a matter Of doubt
until the count Of votes has been made
and the result announced.
General Alvaro Obregon. General
Pablo Gonzales and Ambassador Ygna-
clio Ronllas are the three leading can
didates. The first two are generally
credited with most chances Of winning.
BOnilas having been In Washington as
MexicO's representative IN the United
States, and therefore unable to get In
touch with the voters
or the two military leaders. each Is
acknowledged as having enough OF
following TO raise the banner OF revo-
luton should either decide 10 nght for
the election after the votes are counted.
Bonilas Is not likely 10 contest the
election, as he has little following
among thOs outside the government
The average well-lnf0rmed Mexic1n
here believes the election OF July VIII be
a final showdown as TO whether Mex
leo Is stable or moi II the candidates
refuse 70 abide by the decision OF the
ballot box, there are not a few who
believe the United states viii step In,
In case Of another revolution.
There is no ground for the belief
prevalent along The Texas border that
Carranza Is plotting 10 retain his Office
in spite Of the outcome OF the elections
This rumOr has been denied by Premier
Agu'rre Berlanga, probably closest 70
Carranza Of any Of his advisers.
President Car-anza's firm hold-on the
Mexican people has been caused by his
conservative position with reglrd 70
the agrarlan question, according to
general belief here
Porfirio Diaz took one extreme-that
The poems should have no land-and
Francisco Madero took anoihe--that
fha naoua chottfd horo a. oil Dofb
MaderO and Diaz fell. But Carranza's
promised division Of land IS steadily
being carried Ou3. Restoration and
allotment OF lands Is progressing. More
than 100000 acres owned by about
Two dozen corporations and firms and
new reverted TO the government be-
cause Of failure Of the owners TO carry
out provisions OF concessions contracts.
will be sub-divided and given shall
farmers. More than 1000 towns have
Evening journal., 1920-01-23
Your Dollar Do the Work of Two at

MEMS TROUSERS
Well made of good wear
ing materials, in dark pat
terms. Value $3.50,
SI.97
Evening journal., 1920-01-23

already been benefited by Ca.ranza.s
scheme OF community lands.
There is almost no small change in
Mexico,
one IS faced with the seriousness OF
The situation. as he Is told the same
thing IN every shop or restaurant he
enters and offers a bin Tor a large coin
In payment for goods or food
The rise OF the price OF silver bullion
is blamed for The money shortage.
Hundreds Of spectators. realizing the
value OF The metal Is about 8 per cent.
above par. have melted all the silver
and made Il into bars for shipment to
bullion dealers out OF the country.
The Mexico City Mint, the only one
In the republic. IS unable to coin money
fast enough for the needs OF the people
While II is better for you not TO make
changes In location al this time, Want
Ad VIII bring you into communication
with some very desirable propositions
both renting and buying.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
Boost the War Legion Picnic.

The local Post of the American War
Legion met last Tuesday evening and
decided to have picnic on the grounds
of the Edgerton Driving Park, We'd
nesday, Aug. Is. The program COM
mittee and committee of arrangements
will have the details of the program
worked out before the end of this
week. Watch for their posters and
bills announcing the event!
There will be two baseball games,
plenty of music and other attractions
that will be characteristic of the pep
and go of the soldier boys. A booster
squad of autos, carrying band, a
quartet and speakers, will tour the
neighboring cities, GAINESVILLE, Fort At
kinson, Cambridge, Jefferson, Slough
ton and other places to be decided upon
to advertise and boost for the picnic.
Get behind the boys! Invite your
friends to come to the picnic; every
body join in to make the day big one
for the boys and for Edgerton. Ad-
mission will be charged at the gates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13

In order to realize the size of the new
Trailer building, one must go in there
and walk through it-that is, if one has
the time to foot it around the four
sides for 2OO2 feet, the actual combined
length of the four sides of the floor.
The cement floor is now under con-
struction; about one-third of it was
ready to be walked on at the end of
last week; two shifts are working in
order to put it to completion in the
shortest time possible. A crew is at
work fitting pipes for the heating plant.
The complex of buildings is heated
from one central power. The additional
new boiler is being installed. A spur
from the feeding yard switch track is
under construction, and cut of con-
siderable depth had to be made through
High street for the new track. The
spur extends into the new building
where there is room for eight cars,
four loading and four unloading. When
the new plant is ready, the central
building will be the body plant, and the
trailer will be made in the new. The
business for July was the biggest in
the history of the Highway Trailer, and
August bids fair to outstrip July in
point of production. There is so days.
business on hand, and new added every
day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
Norwegian Lutheran Picnic Success.

Norwegian Lutheran Picnic Success.
The congregational picnic of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, which was
held at Charley Bluff last Friday, was
a success. After the gathering of peo-
pie had enjoyed the picnic lunch, Sc
ries of races and other contests was
pulled off.
Esther Geske won first prize in the
guessing contest, Myrtle Gunderson and
Russell Severson tied for second place,
and Lester Guinness won third.
In the three-legged race Lester Gun
ness and Blaine Larson, first; Charley
Severson and Duane Gaarder, second;
William Mcintyre and Clarence Gun
derson, third.
Boys running race-Lester Guinness,
first; Blaine Larson. second; Charley
Severson, third.
Girls running race Alice Larson,
first; Gertrude Amundson, second; Ger
trude Hansen, third.
Lester Guinness and Clarence Gunder-
son chose up sides for a boys tug-of-
war. Testers side won.
In the girls tug-of-war, Alice Lar
sons side won.
Not even the ladies could let the day
pass without pulling at the rope. Mrs.
0. G. Hansen's tuggers were defeated
by Mrs. Grefthen and her lieutenants.
Perhaps the baseball game between
the Sunday school boys and the older
''boys'' was the most interesting event
of the day. Mr.. E. B. Ellingson umpired
the game, at the close of which the
older boys found themselves defeated
to the. tune of IA to g.
Messrs. Ole Moen, Charley Nelson
and Frank Hartzheim were each, by
their friends, pronounced the champion
horseshoe pitcher.
Emil Grefthen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
Annual Firemen's Picnic on Sunday
August Is.

August Is.
Have you been at Charley Bluff s
picnic grounds? If you have, you will
want to go again; if you haven't, you
should attend the Firemen's picnic next
Sunday. 1t is beautiful place. The
rain has given new life to the lawn, the
shady grove is cool and pleasant, the
bathing beach is inviting and safe for
old and young. There is good base
ball diamond with grand stand; there
are tables to spread your lunch; boats
may be hired for boating on the lake.
The tiremen have invited the Edgerton
Concert band to picnic with them. and
there will be plenty of good music.
During the day there will be number
of events worth anybody's time: A
blue rock shoot, open to all, commenc-
ing at 10 a. M; band concert; base
ball game, the firemen against the
musicians, and other sports and games.
You are invited. Bring your baskets
we'll provided with food and prepare to
spend the day there. Any fireman or
any band member desiring transporta-
ton, should call on Fred Boenig, who
is in charge of the transportation serv-
ice. Come to the Firemen's picnic at
Charley Bluff next Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
Norwegian Lutheran Church
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

T.. A. GKEFTHEN, PASTOR.
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning at HOO.
Sunday School at 1000.
No evening service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13

The community picnic August 25th
will be one of the principal events in
Edgerton this season. The right bunch
is behind the movement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13

"A representative of the Wisconsin
River & Power company will be in the
city Tuesday evening, Aug. II, and
would like to meet as many of the citi-
zens as possible to discuss the matter
of giving Edgerton better service The
service that has been delivered the city
in the past has been poor, especially
where electric power is used. 1t will
be impossible to furnish the required
voltage with the present facilities this
winter when everyone is using lots of
current. The Wisconsin River Power
company, who now own the local plant,
are sending representative here to
see if better service cannot be render
ed. The meeting will be held at the
K. P. hall at s o'clock and you as an
interested citizen of Edgerton are re-
quested to attend this meeting.
The reunion of the old students of
Albion Academy will be held at AL
bion Sunday. This will be of especial
1IICICSG W GIlG SIuuGuIS u GIldI
institution. They. are especially urged
to be present. Bring lunches and be
prepared to put in the whole day in
the familiar school day surroundings.
A good program has been prepared,
and there will be many out door re-
creations. Every Albionite should
come back and enjoy the day.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

Polek praee okoio zbierania obu--
via / odsieiy dla biednych W Pol
see. Komitet ten bedzie ~urzedowae
na salt podczas bazaru p~arafialne-
60, " ktore - TO dni Waciawowianie
moga znosie swe ofiary W odZiezy /
datki. Psstanowicno take, iiby kaE-
dy preEes / prezeska zajeli sic uwia-
domieniem swyeh czionkow o tenn, by
sic lin eorpore" zebrali ma bazarze
parafialnym W dniach dla mich pre-
E~nRczonyeh.
Bazaar parafialny odbedzie sic W
niedziele, dnia 1890 pa~zdziernika.
ma ktorym maia sic stawic wszystkie
t~owarzystwa 1 bractwa meskie. oraz
Choir sw. Cecylii, W Srode dnia 1890
wszystkie Towarzystwa 1 Bractwa
zehskie / Choir Me1atek Gwiazda, W
piatek 15go popoludniu dzieci szkol-
ne, a wieczorem mlodziezy to jest
Dziewice R6zancowe, OBJECT Maryi,
Choir sw. Jadwigi, Tow. Mlodziehcow
Najsw. Imienia i Koiko Literackie.
w niedziele zas, 1890, ma zakoncze-
ME stawia sic Kupcy 1 Przemyslow-
cy, Kluby KoSciuszki i Kr6loweI
Kingi, jakotez wszyscy zaproszeni
goscie 1 przyjaciele Waciawowa l
wszyscy parafianie.
X
W najblizsza niedziele, to jest d.
Sgo pazdziernika, nasi mlodziehcy z
Tow. Naisw. Imienia urzadzaja W sa-
Ii paraialnej sw. Waciava TAX zwa-
ny ,,Bunco Party" polaczone z Ia
bawa towarzyska. Poniewaz mfodziez
Ia ma zamiar urzadzie sobte lokal
klubowy, gdzie nasza miodziez be-
die mogsa sic przyzwoicie schodzic
4 porzadnie zabawN, totez jest ma
| dzieja, IL wszyscy mlodzi / starry sta
via sic ma ich zabawe, by i'm PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

sporzyc grosza potrzebnego. Spodzie-
waja sic take nasi miodziehcy, wie-
lie miodziezy z sasiednich parafii. Ko-
mitet tej4e zabawy praeuje juz on
dlutszego czasu usilnie i zapewnia,
IL kazdy, kto przybedzie ma ich "a
bawe, ME poialuje tego.
w niedziele, dnia 3go pazdzierni-
ka, konczy sic ohecny drive" spree
dazy Bond6w Polskich. Komitet, kto
~ odwiedzai parafian. dotychczas
sprzedai "a przeszlo $4,000 bond6w
W obecnym ,,driwie", ale ~jeszcze
wielu jest takich, co bondow ME "a
kupili. Komitet bedzie j~eszcze W ME
dziele pred koSciolem bondy tt
sprzedawaG. Dalej wiec Waciawo-
wianie! p~okaacie, izescie wszyscy
screen 1 dusza Poakami. Mech kaz-
dy ma Waclawowie wylegitymuje sic
choc jednym bondem polskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01
zwAClAWOWA.

W ubiegly wtorek, dnia 2sgo b.
N. odbyl sic odpust Patrona nasEei
psrSfH sW. waeiSwa. Msze Sw. eele-
browali: o gcdEinis osmej X. J.
Sehnke. o godEinie dziswistei X. +.
c. Seicszka. miejseOwy ~proboszcE. o
gOdElnie I0tei sumo odprawil X.
K0nkel 3 Indiana Hsrbor. a ksIanie
wyglosil X. .. purEyhski Rockford.
SOlenne nieszpOry wieezorem odpra-
Nil X. Appel 4 par. Serea Maryi. g.
systowali ma SaS ksista +. KulinskI
MazuroWski. KaEAnie DO okolicEno-
sci sAstOsoWane. q nader patryoty-
ozne. wyslosn probosEcz parsfii sw.
Amy. Y. KaEimierz F. Siomihski.
Ma EakoheEenie odhyla sic procesya
" kOSciele. " ktorej udzial braia
wielks lielba W biel ubranyeh dzia-
tex szkOlnych, jakotez i mieiscowe
bractwa koScielne. wierni W para
ri s~EcZelnie zapeinili kcscioi ma
wszystkich nabozenstwach.
Dale sic zarazem wiernym do VIA
domoSei, il W przyszla niedziele po-
po{udniu odbedzie sic gremfalne
przyjecie do Trzeciego Zakonu sw.
Franeiszka.
We wtorek wieczorem po nabozen-
stwie odbylo sic W sail parafialnej
zapcwiedziane posiedzenie Lokalne-
go Komitetu Polskiej Rady Naro-
doYej re wspoludziaiem Sekcyi Ra-
tunkowej Polek, Komitetu obywa-
teIskiego, Komitet6w d%obrobytu z
klub6w 1 wszystkich prezesow 1 pre-
zesek miejscowych towarzystw. Ma
posiedzeniu tenn wybrano delegate
na. posiedzenie Wydzialu Narodowe-
go, oraz oddano Sekeyi Ratunkowej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

NOVAKS MUSIC STORE
2S13-15 w. 22nd St.-Chicago, Ill.
POLSKI SKLAD MUZYCZNY
L. KUNYSZ -
1918 w. 47th St. - Chicago, Ill.
F. o. PIETSCH MUSIC STORE
1439 Milwaukee Ave. - Chicago, Ill.
ED. L. SAJEWSKI
1143 Milwaukee Ave. - Chicago, III.
w. H. SAJEWSKI
1917 Milwaukee Ave. - Chicago. Ill.
SHERMAN BROS.
1882 Milwaukee Ave. - Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-01

Joseph F. BUDRIK
3343 So. Halsted St. - Chicago, III.
CHICAGO AVE. MUSIC STORE
1854 w. Chicago Ave.-Chicago, III.
HARTMAN FURNITURE AND
CARPET CO.
1878 Milwaukee Ave.-Chicago, Ill.
H. JoFFEY
1926 So. Ashland Ave-Chicago, Ill.
THOMAS KOSATKA & CO.
1875 w. 18th St.-Chicago. III.
KUPFERBERG & SON
GA Milwaukee Ave. = Chicago, Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
How is this Year Different from
Past Years in the History of
Motor transportation

VOU men who have watched
! the development of the auto
mobile industry from the begin
ming remember how it used to be
five or six years ago.
Some manufactures announced
a production of 5000 cars for the
coming year and everybody
pitied him.
Registrations had already
reached three millions.
The short sighted dealer shook
his head and said it couldn't last.
He hurried to get his orders In
and his cars out before it was
too late.
Everything hinged on quick
deliveries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

1t is different today.
With nearly 100000 regis
trations ahead for the year 1920,
we see the industry still in its in
fancy.
There can be no point of satu-
ration short of the transportation
needs of the country.
What are the transportation
needs of America - passenger
and freight-and when will they
be metz.
That is a question our chill
dren's grandchildren will still
be asking.
So, with motor vehicles as with
tires, there will be no limit to the
demand for the most fit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

For example-today there is no
scarcity of tires. You see no cars
laid up for want of tires.
There is a scarcity of u. S.
Tires.
This company withits enormous
stake-the largest in the industry
is taking the long view = the
sound, constructive view.
We are building and equipping
for greater capacity, but placing
responsibility for quality above
the temptation of forced produc-
ton. When we have doubled
and trebled our facilities, there
will still be a scarcity of U. S.
Tires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13
HARDING is QUESTIONED
About His Position in Relation to the
League of Nations.

San Francisco. Oct. l3.-Areply from
Sen. Harding 10 a telegram from Mrs
Ray Wilbur of the executive commit
tee Of the women's league for the
peace treaty, asking him TO define his
position on the league of nations.
was given out here to-day by western
headquarters of the Democratic nation
al committee along with a second tele-
gram TO him from Mrs. Wilbur and
Mrs. Plumer Lucas
Sen. Harding's reply in the form Of
a telegram from his secretary fol
lows;
Sen. Harding wants me 20 say in
reply to your telegram Of Oct. Sth
that he would rejoice to have the sup
port Of YOU and your associates. but
he Is unalterably opposed TO article
y and the surrender Of freedom which
il involves. He has said repeatedly he
favors an association Of nations to
promote peace.
In answer Mrs. Wilbur ard Ms.
Luoss sent Sen. Harding this mes
sage:
Are We right in interpreting your
answer 20 mean that you win sup
port the present covenant of the
hague of nations nov accepted BY
more thar 90 nations n article y Is
s-LEzszzsazss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13
Nicholas E. Smith, Jr,
Wanted By Montreal
Police for Shooting
ALLEGED VICTIM
SAID TO BE DYING
J. J. Carey of Lawrence,
Mass, Was Shot on
Street in Montreal

Lynn, Mass, Oct. Ia Nicholas Z.
Smith, jr., was arrested at the home of
his parents here early to-day at the
request of the Montreal police, charged
with fatally wounding J. j. Carey of
Lawrence in Montreal yesterday. A
detail OF police surrounded the house,
while a sergeant entered and made the
arrest at the point of pistol Smith,
who was sleeping on couch, sur
rendered without struggle. Accord
ing to the police, he had just returned
from Montreal, He is - years OF age
A telegram from the, Montreal police
said that Carey was in dying condi.
tion in the General hospital there.
Carey was shot while on the street
not far from the hospital, his assail-
ant jumping into waiting motor car
and driving rapidly away.
In the police court Smith was held
without bail pending further instruc-
tions from Montreal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13
MAINE WOMEN
MUST TELL AGES
If They Desire to Become
Registered as
Voters
SUPREME COURT
DECISION MADE
Portland Board of Regis
tration Was Thereby
INDICATED

Portland, Me-, Oct l3.-Maine WON
en- must give their exact age and date
of birth before being registered as vot-
ers, Associate Justice Scott Wilson of
the Maine supreme court decided to-
day.
1t was held by Judge Wilson that
the Portland board of registration was
within its right in refusing to place
the name Of Mrs Elizabeth Alden Hol-
man on the register and votings lists
on Sept 4, when she declined to indi-
cate her age other than that she was
2l. The ballot laws of the state re-
quire that the age and date of birth
be given and recorded.
A hearing recently was held on an al
Tentative writ of mandamus, issued by
Judge Wilson for the directing board
to register her or show cause A per-
emptory writ was denied by him to.
dav.
The Identification of the voter, Judge
Wilson said, may he very essential in
cities to prevent fraudulent voting and
to provide correct voting lists for use
on election days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13
BARRE THEATRE TALK.
Four Theatres Already Built or Co.'S
templated.

Plans are being drawn by Edward j.
Bolen, architect for the Black Theatre
Circuit Co, for the remodelhng of the
Bijou theatre on Pearl street, and as
soon as the diagrams are approved by
the building inspector the work will
be started.
These changes will be chiefly noted
by the entrance which, after beiag re-
modelled, win be through lobby from
Main street To be explicit, the lobby
will occuy the space formerly occupied
by fruit store Here will be the tick
et office, a ladies parlor, and a retiring
room for gentlemen, besides a spacious
exit through the lobby.
The present entrance will be convert
ed into an exit and will be one of four
means of getting from the theatre, in
stead of two as now exist on the Pearl
street side. One OF the two new exits
viii lead to the driveway of the Barre
Steam laundry and the other to Main
street.
The company further plans to in
stall better seats, il is learned, but this
will not occur for some time since
difficulty in procuring them for their
other theatre, the Park, is experienced
at the present time.
Next winter Barre viii have the dis
tinction of being one of the few cities
in Vermont having four theatres TO
the public. The opera house
under the control of this company,
will continue to show the leading
comedies and musical attractions from
New York and Boston, plays of the
same quality presented here this sea
sou. Ehe Park building, now under
Will possibly be com
oleted for the Christmas season. The
ast theatre of the quartette viii be
ocated at the north corner of Pearl
md Main street. in the Arcade build |
ne, which is being altered into a
movie house under the direction of the
Amusement Co.
Thus there viii be one theatre
howing sterling quality plays az the
,pers house, another combined vaude.
lille and movie theatre, at the Park,
md two movie theatres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

s. Holhster Jackson. president Of
the international Monumental Granite
Producers association, went this morn
ing 20 Boston 10 attend = cepmittee
meeting Of the national association,
whereat monumental. building and
paving cutters viii be represented. The
meeting will begin tomorrow morning
and continue till Friday.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
purpls consulate Of Granite City lodge
I. q. O. l., NJ L.. was held 81 the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Lake last evening
The rooms were appropriately deco
rated emhlens Of the degree being
worked out in purple. After the regn-
iar business session. q bountiful lunch
was served by the hostess a ouiis
was consulted and gave some very in
tsresting information. Miss Nav Lake
uve several piano selections. which
verc very much enjoyed Games were
plsved and al voted Il one II che
plessantest OF the cousulates. The
lsdies are planning - hold fheir fifth
snnuzl -lBgGst u tie Eezx tgtuEe-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-13
WILL PUNISH
VIOLATIONS OF
FEDERAL LAWS
Gov. Brough of Arkansas,
Advocating Suppression
of All Night Rider Ac-
tivities Directed at Cot
ton Gins, Nevertheless
Urges Farmers to Hold
Crops for Higher Prices.

Washington, d. c., Oct. l4.-Furthel
reports of destruction of cotton gins
by night riders in order to increase
the price of the staple came from va
rious parts of the south to-day.
At farmers conference in session
here the activities of night riders were
denounced. Rehabilitation of the cot
ton market, according to those who
drew up resolution, is hindered rather
than helped by burning cotton and cot
ton gins.
The department of justice has Civ
en- assurance that an investigation will
be made Immediately to ascertain
whether federal laws have been yio-
lated, and, if they have, federal pros
ecution of night riders and others re-
sponsible for depredations in the cot
ton belt will be ordered.
Reiterating that the state admins
tration would give prompt support to
local officials in suppressing all night
rider activities directed at cotton gins,
Governor Brough of Arkansas, accord
ing to dispatch from Helena, urged
farmers to have their crop ginned and
stored in safe warehouses. He advised
the holding of cotton until prices in
creased, and said the warehouse re-
ceipts could be used to raise money to
meet pressing obligations.