davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
SKAZANIE BOLSZEWICKIE
GO MILIONERA.

Lava przysiegNch W S2dzlc
sedziego Hebel wyda}a wczoraJ
wyrok w procesic bolszewickie-
60 miliOnera Williama BroSS
Lluyda i 10 towarzyszy, oskarzo-
nvch wraz Z MIN o konspiracyjnq
dziaialnosc, majaca ma cclu oba-
iicriG ebecnej forTliy rzadu anc-
rykanskiego, a wprowadzenlc W
lego micjsce rzqdow sowicckich
ma wzor Rosyi. Zarowno Lloyd
iak wszyscy inni oskarzeni 20
stall uznani winnymi zarzucanc-
60 i'm sprzysiezenia skazanl ma
surowc kary. Obrona oSwiadczy
Ia natychmiast, il wniesic odwo-
lanic przeciwko wyrokowl "a
atakuje so ma tel podstawic, ze
ustawa. ma mocy ktorcj zostal
on wydany, jest niekonstytueyJ-
ma. Mona sic spodziewac, re od-
wolanie to pozostanic bczsku-
tecznem.
Przytoczona ponizcj lista po-
dale nazwiska oskarzonych, kto-
rzy zostali skazani, jakotez wy
lniar nalozonej ma kazdego kary
/. William BrosS Lloyd, milo.
ner Z Winnetki, skazany do wie
zienia stanowego ma przeclag CA
su cd jednego roku do pleclu l
ma $1,000 grzywny.
2. Ludwig Lore Nowego 1or
ku. wydawca Glass Struggle"
| (Walki I<lasowejl, skazany ma
wiezienie Cd roku do pieciu lat
i ma $1,000 grzywny.
5. Arthur Proctor, wiaSclclel
ksiegarni pnr. 2o4 N Clark ul.,
skazany ma wiezienie Cd roku do
pieciu lat i ma $4,000 grzywny.
+. L. X. England Moline, Ill.
cz}onek komitetu WykonaWcZego
komunistycznej partyi robotni--
czej, skazany ma wiezienie cd
roku do pieciu lat.
5. Edgar Owens Moline, ILL.,,
stanowy sekretarz partyi, skaza-
ny ma wiezienie Cd roku do ) lat.
6. Niels Kjar, czionek komite-
til wykonawczego partyl ma po-
what Cook, skazany ma wiezienie
cd jednego roku do 5 lat.
7. L. E. Katterfeld Z Dighton,
Kans., czlonek krajowego komi-
tetu wykonawczego partyi kra-
jowy organizator, skazany ma vie
zienie cd roku do 5 lat
s. Samuel Ash, adwokat, czlo-
mex konitetu wykonawczego
partyi ma pow. Cook, skazany ma
rok wiezienia powiatowego.
9. DR.. Oscar ]. Brown, De-
kalb, ILL.,. organizator partyi, ska
zany ma rok wiezienia.
10. NJ. ]. Christensen zChicagS
czionek partyjnego komitetu dla
stosunkow z zagranica, skazany
na rok wiezienia. T.,
II. Edwin Firth Indianapo-
lis, byiy czionek komitetu par
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
a Rad
SoWiiet0W.
BuntMurzyn6W WeF|orydzie
Wie$ci zKrajowych KampanII
Uwolni6 Wszystkich Wiezzni6w
Politycznych, 10 Debs.
DR.. P@ras Wybrany Preydentem Panamy.
Ohio,-Matka Kandydat6w Tegorocznych Wyborach.
Inne Telegramy Krajowe.
DR.. Porras Wybrany Preydentem Panamy.
lime Telegramy Krajowe.
HITCHCOCK, A LIGA LU-
DOW.
Washington, 3. sierpnia.

Washington, 3. sierpnia. -
Senator Hitchcock Nebraska,
kt6ry byi przcwtdcq adminitsra-
cyl podczas Walk traktatowej W
scnacic, zostaf wybrany przcz
gubcrnatora CoN'a, by reprczcn-
towat partye denokratyczna W
w$p0lncj dcbacic 0 Lidzc Ludlow,
ktora zostanic zwoiana w Vino
ma Lake, Indiana, d. ego sicrpnia.
kcpublikahSki krajowy komitct
takzc wybicrzc swcgo stronnika,
kt0ry bgdzic stawai W opozycyi
iitchcock'a. WiadomoSc ia pu-
ChOdZi biura SenatOrd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgicznegO.

Wsch6d slonca gOdzinie 5:46.
Zach6d sIoiica o godZinie S:o6.
-
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy: Po-
CODA cieplej we wtorek srode'
Umiarkowany, przewaznie pofudnio-
Wy wiasr.
Temperature doby miniOnej: MAJ
wyisza wczOrEj o godzfnie 1O-tet ra-
no, 65 stopni, najniisza wc7oraj o
godzinie y-mei rano. 90 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
BUNT MURZYNoW WE
FLORYDZIE.

Miami, Fla, 8. sierpnia. - Sta
nova milicya zostala powo}ana
tn wczoraj wieczorem pod broh
celem zabezpieczenia miasta od
rozruch6w, zagrazajacych Cd 4OC
murzynow, pochodzacych wysr
Bahama i kolonii angielskich
ktorzy okazuja sic wzburzeni z
powodu Smierci Hcrberta Brook
sa, jedncgo Z ich liczby, kt6ry byl
oskarzony o napad ma bia}a ko--
biete.
Brooks zostai aresztowany W
Crmond, Fla, zesziej soboty
prawdopodobnie zabif sic, wyska-
kujac Z pociagu. ktory dazy} do
Jacksonville. Murzyni jednak
wierza, re zostal on ,,zlynczowa-
ny" przez biaiych i Postanowili
odwet. Milicya patroluje dzien
noe sekcye miasta, zamleszka}e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
POLACY PRZERWALI
FRONT BOLSZEWICKI
w OKOLICY BIELSKA

Warszawa, 8. sierpnia. - Po
lacy podjeli diva kontrataki we
dug planu wypracowanego przez
oficerow francuskich, przydzielo-
nych do gfownego sztabu czwar
tel arnii polskiej.
Ciezka artylerya fraricuska, OBJ
siugiwana przez artylerzystow
polskich, zniszczyia fortyfikacyt
bolszewickie na przestrzeni IL
mil. Przez wylom ten kawalerya
polska dosta}a sic na tyiy bolsze.
wikow, zdazajac w herunku Pru-
zan. Wskutek biyskawicznego ma
tarcia czerwoni ME byli W stanie
stawic zadnego oporu i cofneli sic
Walka trwa dalej z pomyslnymi
skutkani dla Polakow.
WIADOMOSCI z FRONTU
WEDLUG BERLINA I MO-
SKWY.
Berlin, 3. sierpnia. - Tysiace
Polakow, ktorzy schronili sic w
lasach bfotach augustowskich,
zostali otoczeni przez kawalerye
bolszewicka.
Bolszewicy rozstawili patrole
Cd Augustowa do Grajewa.
Zwyciestwa bolszewikow wzmo
emily ruch komunistow w Pru-
sach Wschodnich, gdzie odbywa
sic potajemna mobilizacya do
czerwonej arrnii.
Zittau, Saksonia, znajduje sic
w rekach niezaleznych socyali-
stow, komunistow syndykali-
stow, ktorzy obalili tamtejszy
Rad i zaprowadzili Rad sowiec-
ki, skiadajacy sic z Is czionkow.
Pomiedzy policya i ludnoscia do
szio do krwawych stare. Og{o--
szono strajk powszechny, zapro
wadzono stan wojenny.
Elk, Prusy Wschodnie. 8, sier-
pnia. - Pomino rokowan w spra
vie zawieszenia broni walki trivia
ia w dalszyrn ciagu. Odstepowa-
ME Polakow trwa dalej. Wojska
polskie zajely powrotem Lom-
ze, gdzie znajdowai sic nieduzy
oddzia{ bolszewicki. :.
Wspolna granica niemiecko-bol
szewicka ciagnie sic obecnie na
przestrzeni 120 mil cd Wiadysia.
wowa do Friedrichshoffu.
Berlin, 8. sierpnia. - Wzmoc-
nienie oporu wojsk polskich, ko-
respondent ,,Tageblatt" przypisu-
je przybyciu swiezego kontygen-
su nowych sa ochotniczych pol
sHch.
Polacy zatrzymali sic na rzece
Pisie, ktora wyp1ywa jezior Ma
zurskich wpada do Narwi w po-
bizu Nowogrodu.
Bolszewicy gromadza swe silly
W okolicy Lomzy W celu pochodu
na Warszawe. Pieehota bolszewi-
D-1--A-.A.. eA~AntrSr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
,LYNCZUJA". MURZYNA
PRED RATUSZEM MIEJ-
SKIM.

Center, Tex, 8. sierpnia. - O.
kolo 1000 obywateli przypusci}o
szturm do wiezienia powiatowe--
go, wywarzy yio zelazne drzwi i
wtargneSo do wnetrza, skad por-
wall Lige Daniels'a, murzyna, o.
skarzonego o zamordowanie bia-
lei kobiety powiesili go ma drze-
vie ma podworzu ratusza.
KRoTKIE WIESCI z KRA-
JOWYCH RAMPANT.
Dayton, Ohio, 8. sierpnia. -
Gubernator Cox powiedzial, &c
obywatele niezalezni, miedzy nj
mi zaS wielu byiych republikanow
nie zgadzaja sic pogladami Sc
1atora Harding'a ma Lige Ludlow
beda popierali ,,tykiet" demokra
tyczny.
\Waszyngton, 3. sierpnia. -
Senator Hitchcock Z Nebraska o.
swiadczyl, re CUB. Cox obstaje "a
interpretacya Wilsona instytucyi
Ligi Ludlow i re przewodca de-
mokratycznego komitetu krajo-
wego White jest W bledzie, jeze-
Ii ME uwaza Ligi "a najwainiej-
sly przednliot W Rampant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
KALENDARZYK.

Dds, wtorek, 8 go sierpnia: Una
lez:enie sw. Szc1epana.
Jutro, sroda, 4 sierPnia: sw. Do
uninika Wynn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

Dokonczenie na stronicy 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
Walk pod Brodami Tocza Sic
Pomyslnie dla Polakow.
RUMUNIA GROZI SOWDEPH WOJNA.
List WitOsa do Prezydenta Wilsona.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE
POLSKO Boil LSZEWICKIE
ROKOWANIA ROZPOCZETE

POLSKO BOLSZEWICKIE
ROKOWANIA ROZPOCZETE.
Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - Polscy
bolszewiccy delegaci spotkali
sic w Kobryniu w piatek wieczo-
rem rokowania rozpocze4y sic w
sobote rano. Przedstawicielem
bolszewickim jest polski zyd Ka-
rol Radek.
PierwSzem zadaniem bolszewi-
kow byIo oddanie BrzeScia Litew-
skiego, ktory juz byi w ich rekach.
WARSZAWA WATPI w PO-
MYSLNY WYNIK ROKO-
WAN.
Warszawa. 8. sierpria. - w
koEach dyPlomatycznych wyraza-
ia powatpiewania, re delegaci pol
scy dojda do porozumienia dele
gatani bolszewiCldmi co do wa
runkow zawieszenia broni. Panu-
ie przekonanie, ze bolszewicy ze-
chca nalozyc zbyt ciezkie warun-
XII, kt6rych Polska ME bedzie W
stanie przyjac.
Delegaci polscy zabrali ze sooa
przenoSna stacye telegraph bez
drutu w celu nawiazania iaczno--
sci 2 Warszawa. Zanim jednak
iakie wiadomosci zostana stam--
tad otrzynane, up}ynie zapewne
kilka dni.
RUMUNIA GROZI SOWDEPIl
WOJNA.
Wieden, 8. sierpnia. - Otrzy-
r1ano tu depesze Biafogrodu, ze
Rumunia wystaia do rzadu sowie-
ckiego ultimaturn, zadajac wyco-
fania wojsk sowieckich teryto-
ryum rumunskiego w ciagu trzech
dni.
w razie niezastosowaria sic
bolszewik6w do zadan runun-
skich, Rununia ogfosi ogolna
nobilizacye.
Rumunia roSci Pretensye do
Bessarabii, przyznanej jej przez
traktat wersalski.
Wskutek operacyi bolszewic-
kich przeciwko Polakom Ukraif-
com wojska bolszewickie znajdu-
ia sic zbyt blsko wiasciwego te-
rytoryun runuhskiego, chociaz
10 tel pory niema zadnych ohcy-
alnych wiadomosci przekrocze-
niu granicy rumuhskiej przez w0l
ska bolszewickie.
Berlin, 8. sierpnia. - Donosza
z wiarogodnych zrodei, re mobi-
lizacya rumuiska przeeiwko boil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
UWOLNIC WSZYSTKICH
WIEZNIOW POLITYCZNYCH
- DEBS,
Washington, 3. sicrpnia.

Washington, 8. sicrpnia. -
Eugene DebS, socyallstyczny
kandydat ma prczydcnta, uwiezio-
ny we lcdcralnem wiezicniu W
Atlanta, urgowai swych przyja-
ci6l i zwolcnnik6w ably ME czy-
Mill zadnych wysIlkow cclem u
wolnienia 90 wiezlenia, jezeli
wszyscy inni polityczni wieznio-
vie nic zostanq uwolnicni MIN.
AMERYKANSKA Fedora
CYA PIRACY "a UWOLNIE-
MEN POLITYCZNYCH VIE.
zNIoW.
Washington, 8. serpnia. -
Crzednicy Amcrykaliskicj Fede--
racyi Piracy W przySz}ym tygod.
niu wniosa prosbe O powszechne
ulaskawicnie -1zystkich wiez
ni6w politycznych. Donosi o ten
o$wiadczenic. jake wyszto Z gl0-
wnej kwatery tejzc federacyi.
Generalny prokurator Palmer o.
trzymai juz zgfoszenic. by przy-
jqi delegacye przew6dcow robot
uikow Samuelem Compressor.
prezesem powyzszej organizacv
ia czelc.
DIR. PORRAS WYBRANY
PREZYDENTEM PANAMY.
Panama, 8. sierpnia. - DR.. Be.
l;serio, Porras, kandydat LIBERAL
no-konserwatywnej partly zostal
wybrany prezydenItem republiki
Panama W wyborach, jake cd.
by>y sic tu zes7lej soboty. lego
przeciwknikiem " Rampant byi
DR.. Cicero Urriola..
STAN OHIO POSIADA PIFt
KANDYDAToW MA PREZY-
DENTA LUB WICEPREZY.
DENTA.
Cleveland, Ohio, 8 sierpnia.-
Stan Ohio = zwany nmatka pre-
zydentow', obecnic posiada piec
kardydatow ma piet ,.tykietach"
W prezydencyonalnych i vice
prezydencyonalnych wyscigach.
Trzej So redaktorami i wiaSci-
cielami wydawnictw, czwarty jest
naczelnym urzednikiem wydaw-
nictwa ksiazek, a piaty jest pa
storem wyznania metodyskiego.
Oprocz James NJ. Cox'a, demo
l:ratycznego kandydat ma prezy-
dcnta z Dayton, O., redaktora pi-
sma DAYTON News" i Spring
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03

Skrzynek. Beczek.
Am. Distilling Co. s. -.
y. !. Bundinger and Co. 80 -.
BcispeIl and Terry 19O -.
Block and Wolper So -.
Hyman Cohen and Co. All -.
DOYLE and Ernst 395 -.
Ccaser Dal Pima =. y
Nate DeLuc 20 -
lanes P. Duffy :. -
Samuel Davis l,467 -.
Nj. Edelbcrg 20 -.
Talk and Schachtcr AZ -.
Dennic P. Foley =. 5
Feter Foy - 10
John NJ. Fitzpatrick SO 10
Zen Friedman $50 :.
Goldberg and Kramer 595 ..
Leo Greenberg 57S 3
John Ginecchio 1,l48 -.
Adolph L. Halperin 7SS 33
Alex Howich 10 :.
Mitchell Hurwich :. 10
Simon Hasterlin 8lS 81
Henry NJ. Hendrickson q -.
Frank ]. Hinkamp 125 -.
Paul L. Hyba .. 10
Leo Jonesi 3/o 8
John Krone :. 3
Addison Korth IS IS
John Kaufman 100 5
'Benjamin Koonstein 79 :.
Charles Lange .. S.
Daniel Lichterman 81 :.
Joseph Mariner Ala 10
S. NJ. Mesroff 50 !
Many Blanc and Co. 5 -.
National Beverage CO. :. 15
William Ogden Jr. 800 -.
Dokoiczenie lila STRONGLY E :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-03
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

zaS jcj wchodzq naStcpuJ2cy O.
bywatclc:
John +, Wilkic, Geo. \. Will
kinson, Bcnj. II. Winchcll, Ro-
main S. Waymcl, John y. Ste
wart. Orlando Adams, Christian
Brccht, Walter II. DcnnlSon, T.
las Epstein, Max Gold, Fred o.
Hill, George X. Hokc, Morgan
7. Jones. Benz. s. Kellogg, JOS,
Kruck, Edward /. kunzc, James
V. Lanigan, Bartholomew o.
Toolc, Henry Parks, a. w. Pat
tcrson, Jacob iRoscnstcin, Joho
J. Ryan.
WIELKIE KRADZIEZE
WoDKI.
Dyrektor prohibicyi major A.
Y. Dalrymplc ztoIyf wczoraJ ra-
port, ktGrcgo okazujc sic, &c
ziodzicje maja wiecej cd nlcgo
szczeScia w Chicago przy zdoby,
waniu w6dki i innych trunkow.
WartoSc skonfiskowanych przcz
pana Dalrymple jcgo agcntow
rapojow Acknowledgment Cd logo
stycznia do | lipca b. r. wynosl
$2.1Oo.oOO, podczas gdy wartosc
skradzionych W tym czasic trun-
k5w wynosi S2.445,0OO. w szczc-
g&lnoSci raportowano policyi w
ulieglcm p6lroczu nastepuJqcc
rabunki i kradziezc wodki:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-26
MANY ROOMS ARE OPEN
Survey at Iowa City Finds Many
Rooms Still Available for
Next Year.

Instead of finding that all rooms
in Iowa City available for students
at the University of Iowa have been
taken for the coming year as is COM
monty reported and believed over the
state, the canvass for rooms recent
ly conducted by the Iowa City Com
mercial Club has disclosed that many
rooms still remain open, and that
ample facilities will be offorded to
care for all the young people who
register at Iowa this year.
After checking over a considerable
number of cards filled with informa-
ton about the various residence in
Iowa City, those in charge of the
work reported to Dean of Women
Nellie s. Aurner a list of desirable
rooms which will accommodate 155
women and which are open for reser-
walton. At the same time informa-
ton on rooms which will house 265
men was turned over to Dean OF
men Robert E. Rienow. These are
but the first and more will be avail
able shortly.
: The greatest problem in housing
the students will be to find place
for girls. However, within the past
few days one new house with rooms
for ten young women and another
with rooms for twelve have been re-
ported. 1t is also expected that many
who stated preference for men will
agree to take girls, although the fact
that young women occasionally need
the family parlor in which to enter
tain. their friends is drawback.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-26
ENJOY VISIT TO AUDUBON

III. e. Dreeson and wife, OF Savan-
ah, Ca, were in this vicinity for a
week visiting at the home of his
nephew, Barney Meislahn and wife.
Mr.. Dreeson is Brigadier General of
the Uniform Rank X. of P.s in his
home state and attended the Su-
preme Assembly of that order held
In Cleveland Ohio, the last week in
July. He and his wife then made
trip over the great lakes, going to
Minneapolis where Mrs. Dreeson was
the Supreme Representative to the
Supreme Temple Pythian Sisters,
which was in session in Minneapolis
for one week beginning August 10th.
They came to Audubon from Mime
apolis and remained until Tuesday
Afternoon when they went to points
in Illinois before going on to Wash
ington, ID. c., where they will re-
main until the first of October be-
fore returning to their home in Sa-
vanah. Mr.. Dreeson said this sec
ton of the country looked the most
prosperous of any section Of the
United States or Canada he had Wis
tied in all of his travels.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-26
DIED IN THE SOUTH
Remains TO be Brought to Audubon
This Afternoon For
Burial.

Word reached Audubon Tuesday
morning announcing the death of
Mrs. Chas. Huntsberger who. died at
her home in Gulfport, Miss, after
a short illness. Mrs. Huntsberger
had not been feeling very well for
some weeks past. Later she took
down with a sleeping illness which
continued for more than a week. At
times she could be aroused sufficient
to take medicine and some nourish-
ment. During those times she talked
with her husband but 1t was diff
cult to understand her.
The attending physician had hopes
of her recovery the latter part of
the week, when it was more easily
to arouse her. This news was sent
to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl.
Dolahide in this city. Her illness
was not deemed of a serious nature.
Tuesday word OF her death came
as a great shock. All had hoped
against hope that she would recover.
We are without information as to the
immediate cause of her death.
The remains will be shipped to
Audubon and are expected to arrive
this afternoon. Funeral services
will be held at the Methodist church
at four o'clock and interment made
in Maple Grove cemetery.
The sympathy OF the entire COM
munity goes out to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolahide and the bereaved husband
in the hour Of most crushing grief.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-26
: Dept OF L. = THE PEOPLE
Tennessee rs Leave State
and Ask People to Hold
Meetings.

Members OF the Tennessee house
of representatives have issued a for
NAL statement addressed to the peo-
pie of Tennessee, setting forth their
reasons for breaking a Quorum in
the house by leaving the state. 1t
bears the signatures of thirty-seven
members, of whom twetny-seven are
democrats and ten republicans.
Enumerating reasons for our ac-
tion in breaking a quorum in order
to prevent the passage Of the resolu-
ton ratifying the suffrage amend
ment to the constitution Of the
United States" the statement said:
I'VE are convinced that the meth
eds which were adopted to secure
the passage of the resolution were
improper and not justified.
I'VE believe that the majority OF
the people of Tennessee do not favor
the ratification OF said amendment.
''It Is our purpose to remain out
side of the borders ofthe state for
a reasonable time, until the people
of the state may have an opportunity
to express themselves IN the prem
ises, and we, therefore, urge that in
the several counties of the state the
people assemble in mass meetings
on Saturday next, being the 28th day
OF August 1920, and by proper reso-
luton indicate their will in the mat
ter, by which action members OF the
legislature, who, we think. are not
correctly representing the sentiments
OF their respective constituents, and
the governor of the state, may be
advised of the wishes OF the people
and admonished Of the necessity Of
conforming to their wishes as may
be indicated at said meetings"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-26
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD
Was Member of One OF the Largest
Families of Audubon
County.

Word has come to Audubon cou-
/ corning the death Of Mrs. j. f.
Jones, daughter of Mrs. George Stet-
zell, OF this city, which occurred at
her home at Dried Meat Lake, AL
berta. Canada, July 26th. The de-
ceased was a former resident of this
community. and is the second one
in family of sixteen children call
ed by DEATH. The cause of her
death is attributed directly to an at
tack of the flu from which she suf-
fered several months ago.
Mrs. Luther Long, Of York, Nebr.,
sister of the deceased was at her
bedside when the end came. Mr..
and Mrs. Long are here this week
guests at the s. w. Cramer home
and from them we secured the fol-
lowing obituary which was publish
ed in the Dried Meat Lake Core
spondent:
MRS. ]. F. Jones passed away at
her home here on Tuesday morning,
July 26, 1920. She had the flu the
first of May and seemed to be getting
along nicely, but about two weeks
later she began 10 decline and was
taken to- Camrose for treatment
where she seemed to gradually get
worse. She came home for a while
and not getting any better she was
again taken to Camrose where she
remained for six weeks, during
which time everything that medical
aid and care could do was given her,
but she got worse instead of bet
ter till last Thursday she was brought
to her home here. Mrs. Jones
(Barbara Stetzell) was born in the
States on Feb. 18th, 1864. She was
one of a family of sixteen children,
only one of whom has preceded her
to the better land. She was married
to Frank Jones on June goth, 1885.
To this union six children were born,
namely, Walter Jones, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. j. N.
Hawkins, Mrs. Claire Downing and
Miss Senah Jones. The children all
reside here so that they were all
present for the funeral, except Mrs,
Hawkins, who was unable to come.
In the passing away of Mrs. Jones
the bereaved husband and children
have lost a kind and loving wife and
mother, and the community has lost
kind and faithful friend. She was
a good Christian, helping where she
was needed when ever she could.
The services were held at the M. e
Church Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Griffin of Ferintosh officiating. In
terment was made in the Dried Meat
Lake cemetery. The heartfelt SYM
patty of the entire community is ex.
tended to the Borrowing husband and
children and to her twin sister, who
was with her at the last"
Mr.. Jones suffered a double afflic-
ton in that his mother died at heI
| home in Arkansas on July 81.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-26
THEY ENTERTAIN NOMINEE
Theatrical Folks Pleased With Hard
ing and support Him For
President.

A group of theatrical folk brought
touch of Broadway to Senator
Harding's front porch at Marion,
Ohio, Tuesday and in a day filled
with jazz pledged their support of
the republican nominee.
About twenty actors and actresses
were in the delegation and they pre-
scented their regards to Marion and
the Hardings in a succession of char
aeteristic fetes. In a, short front
porch speech, the senator expressed
his appreciation and suggested that
in the drama OF American politics
the country wanted change of bill
to do away with zone lead activities"
and to let every citizen play his fair
part.
Charles Evans Hughes was an
other guest at the Harding home
and he made a brief talk at the
front porch session, predicting SEN
ator Harding's election. In con-
ference OF several hours with the
nominee and Col. George Harvey of
New York, Mr.. Hughes talked over
many aspects OF the campaign. He
declined afterward to make any
statement.
The theatrical delegation came
under the auspices of the Harding
and Coolidge Theatrical league.
They brought their own jazz orches-
ira and band of hundred pieces
besides, and began their day with a
parade through the downtown sec
ton. Shortly before noon they ar
rived at the Harding home and were
cheered along to the front porch
through the biggest crowd that had
gathered on the lawn since notifica-
tion day.
AL Jolson, president of the theat-
rical league, did the honors as
permanent chairman" of the gath
ering. He sang a Harding campaign
song, introduced nine or ten others
whoa put on character stunts, and
then turning to the nominee, said /;
"And now Mr.. President-to-be
what have you to say for yourself?"
Senator Harding's reply was de-
voted to a serious discussion OF the
influence of the stage. He pleaded
for a high standard for the Amer
lean theatre, and in addition to sug-
costing the elimination of one lead
politics, he declared against the
tendency to forget American citi-
zenship and to long to become cit
liens of the world"
Mr.. Hughes said the American
people did not want for president a
"trickster or a shrewd politicion"
nor one who would be isolated from
the currents OF popular thought, but
"a man of courage, possessed OF
sound common sense and who has
an appreciation of American insti-
tutions."
There is no hope for the world"
said Mr.. Hughes, unless America
can protect and maintain her own
institutions. The world cannot sur
vive unless America survives"