davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23


the Governors telegram, TO con
, dition which think the Federal Re-
serve Board should ana can correct.
IL is with reference 10 the move
Inent OF the crops. Farmers aileGe
that grain elevators are unable to
procure sufficient credit TO take ia
the seasons yield. The farmers arc
without sufficient granary facilities
10 carry IL over. In many instances
this creates unnaturally 1ctItions
prices. am giving this Information
as a private citizen, believing that,
the general welfare will be conserved
thereby
Young Men Deeply Interested.
Governor Cox came 10 Dayton
fyom Columbus early today follow
ing his return from his speaking
engagement last Saturday al can, m
Ito clean up personal affairs prc'i.n!-
nary TO his speaking trip this week
\ Tie viii leave here next Tac.tiay
.uigh, TO max" addresses Weducsi "
! Al Princeton and Evansville. LAD: q;
|. Pittsburgh ON ThHssay: New Haven,
: Conn. on Fr!daX- Q2d- IN New Yo:k
ON Saturday.
\ statement made tonight hy the
Tovcrnor, commenting on his reccn-
(. lions last week. said
The most striking thing le IN.
large representation OF young men.
! th!nk the war has established
ideaiism IN the new generation. /
mink they're Interested in rpvcri :
men: and especially in bringing his
way 10 an end. Their moral vieion
has widcnrd and their normal QUITO *
has become elevated Next to ,his
- the approach to religious rervo,
which this campaign is dcve'coiug.'
the Governors statement also satt
mat n, was not making a partisan
issue of the League Of nations
Making II Fight for the Right,
We're making our fight" lie ,a,d
''on what We believe TO be ugh,
cous movement. world wide in n,
possibilities for good believe tn,
rank and tllc o: the Republicans ar,
opposed 20 the Senate ol!garcnv"
Governc! COX ADDED he found re
sentiment among Republicans bc
cause he SAID. the popular n.!nar
candidate was not chosen AT Chicago
During his stay mere Governo
Cox hoped 10 get out-door cxe-cis
and rest to AID him in hardships q
his future travels To avoid visitor,
ne withheld announcement -, hi
plans 10 come here. The Govelnc
spen, considerable time today In
speeding his live stock. garden. or
chard and other affairs on his far,
a. Trails End
The Governor was Informed %, m
denial made tonight by Scrat,
Harding. his Republican opponent. ,
the sl5.0OO,oOU fund charges Tn
Governor said he had no courna,,. ,
maze at this time. his sta,o.no,
calling on Chairman HAYS for intor
,mation was made prior TO his know
~ edge OF Senator Hard!ngs denial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23

Of view. without the expectation OF
arriving AT definite decisions.
The Italian Premier crossed the
lake in Il motor-hoat to Lloyd
Georges residence today, and the
conference between the two states
men began at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
II was learned in reliable dip!o-
matte quarters that at this meeting
and the forthcoming meeting between
Premier Giolitti and the French IRE
mier. NJ. Millcrand. at AK ,lcs- Eains.
there will be an Informal exchange
of views on such questions as have
to do with Russia and Poland. No
decision OF international Importance
Will be taken at these meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
ARRANGING FOR RELEASE
OF IRISH HUNGER STRIKERS
should Lord Mayor MncSwcency Die,
General Strike In ireland
Might I;nsuc.

7 7
DUBLIN. August 22.-The physician
OF the Cork Jail has recommended the
release Of the mon under arrest there
who are on hunger strike.
II is reported here TO be extremely
probable that Lord Mayor Mac
Sweeney. OF Cork. who is in Brixton
jail, London, on hunger strike, is
to bc released. Should he be allowed
10 die in prison Ireland is threat
cncd with a general strike, unpre-
ccdentcd demonstrations and further
extension of the boycott. The plans
for all these have been arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
ny DENNIS O'CONNELL,

tniNcrSnt service StNu correspondent.
DUBLIN. August 22.-Irciand feels
itself once more I'm the age OF mira
clcs. The time comes as u fulfillm"nt
Of 4 prophecy made by James Waisn.
OF Templemorr. who says h. was iT-
'p. "a by tho Virgin Mary.
Thousands throngcd around his
home in Templemore today hoping to
catch ciUnpsc of him. Hundreds
of others sought Martin Monahan
and had him tell again and again the
story OF his reported miraculous res
tcration.
NJ 'nnnaa WAS cr'. pied by sE |
while in France. He went to Walsh $
home on CrutChcs and walked away
a sound man. Relating 'hs happen
on six times by an eminent surgeon.
He had no success. When | rubbed
the bleeding leg on statue in the
home. OF Walsh. was restored at
once"
Walsh was formerly a lay brother
OF cystcrcian Monastery at Ros-
crea. He left. he says. owing to GER
tain premonitions that came to hiu
lie has been visited by the Virgin
several times since July 4. She :!rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
FRANCO-BRITISH TRAIN
IS LOOTED BY GERMANS
"""bed Those Aboard or Watches and
Money and Took Food
Supplies.

LONDON. August GA mob of
5000 Germans attacked a Franco
British troop and supply train a, on,
''o'"e me troops OF watches and
money ana taxing the food and sup
p'''S, "ccording 10 "A statement from
the Polish legation mere tonight. The
tram IN" legation said. was taking
the troops to Mcmcl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
BANDITS KILL PREMIER
AND MEMBER or HIS CABINET
Sinin During the iIoidmp OF n Train
In which Many Passengers
Were Robbed.

HAIFA, SYRIA. August 22.-
Droubi Pasha. the Syrian Premier
and Abderhhaman. a member OF his
cabinet. were killed Friday when
bandits attacked their train en- route
from Damascus TO this city.
Many passengers were robbed and
several killed during the holdup. Few
details of the attack have been re-
ccived here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
ROBBlHG BY HYPNOTlSM
IS NEW CRIME IN MEXICO
General Living In Mexico CITY Lost
'ai"nblen while In Hypnotic
Trance.
BY Assoc!at,d Prcss.l

MENICO CITY. August 22.-Rob-
"eIS ny hypnotism is the latest crimi-
n"t TWIST IN Mexico City. General
! ''''hoh koJas recently issued com
''ai"' charging that TWO persons
'o'pcu MN In his own home of a
handbag a guitar and five pesos in
c'sh' AFTER one OF them had put him
INTO Il hypnotic trance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
GOVERNOR ASSERTS
SUFFRAGE ACTION
: MUST BE ENFORCED

n-oniinu.d From First laG"D
Sfennessee. Should ratification hc d,
-Iayed, the Governor of Florida vii,
'ebc asked TO cali special session OF
tho Legislature,
-, Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of trc
-Qayty. expressed belief today, how
aver, that the injunction will be
promptly dismissed She has been
assured. she said. tina, Secretary Of
4 State Colby will then promptly pro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
Ends rranscontinentnI Flight.

NEW YORK;. AUGUST 22.--Thc Lar
sen all metal airpiane arrived tonight
at the dying field at Central Park,
Long Island. completing the round
trip transcontinental flight to Los An
legcs. The plane was pilotcd by Bert
AcoS'a Among the passengers on
the trip were Eddie" Rickcnbackcr.
John VI Larsen and Il. l.. Allync. OF
Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
CHINESE FORCES DEFEAT
THE ANFU ADHERENTS
Leader OF Fuktrncsc Captured Two
important Points With Very
LITTLE Rcsistnncc.
IBy Associated Pros, I,

Annoy, CHINA, August 22.-Govern-
mcnt forces from Fukien Province
nave gained important victories in
their war with Anfu adherents in
hwantung province General Chen
chinmin. leader Of the Fukicncse
army, captured Chaochowfu and
Swatow on August 20. Casualties
were light. and little resistance is
being encountered during the adj
vance.
Sommunications and commercial
relatlons between Annoy and the in
terror arc seriously handicapped by
the military operations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
Women to Vote In Costa nica.

SAN SALVADOR. SALVADOR, Au-
gust ga dispatch from San Jose.
Costa laca. says Congress has passed
law giving the right OF suffrage 10
all citizens. including women. Those
enjoying suffrage must read and write
and be citizens OF Costa Rica by nat
uralization or adoption. They will
have the right TO hold state, mu-
nicipal and congressional Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
GlOllTTI AND LLOYD GEORGE
10 DISCUSS, NOT TO DECIDE
"itiHh and Italian Prrmicrs WIN In
'ormhIi! Exchange Views on All
TrOublrnome Issu~.

BERN, SWlTZERLAND. August %
a declaration was issued nj Iuccrn.
today that rrcmIers Lloyd George
and iiolitti VIII discuss a, theI, CON.
Fences az pending questions. hut
'""' tne fremiefs VIII merely become
ACQUAINTED with one ano,her's point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
Third pnlIremnn IIIIIcd in nar.

BELFAST. August 22.-Whilo Police
Sergeant Thomas Craddock was walk
Ing late saturday night through King
street dozen shots were fired at
him. Several OF them took effect and
Craddock died fifteen minutes later
AT hospital This was the third
killing OF policeman Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23

which gavo tho men an uncertn,
footing and prevented them frol
making proper turn within Il
circle.
Our 1.60o-meter relay team WI
have big job to win tomorrow. esp,
cially over tho South African RI
ncrB. who seem to have the best teal
for the finals.
Our team may be able to win If
turns UP it's best speed. but that W
have to be much faster than was j
first expected.
Rudd. running at anchor. will he
his team. lilo has been the great gu!
prise OF this years games. After ID
Ing beaten In tho 500 meter even,l
II was thought he was finished, b}
now ne looks better than ever.
The American team iB fairly tird
or the games and will welcome I'll
trip home. Tho whole thing at be
Is too long drawn out and could haJ
been finished two days ago. excel
for many unnecessary heats.
Andreas Zorn, Painter, Dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23

claim ratification, even IL the ants
should appeal the case.
we are taking no chances. now
over. and have engaged tho best
lawyers in Tennessee" added Miss
Paul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23

AndreaE zorn, Painter. Dead.
STOCKHOLM. August 22.-Andred
zorn. the Swedish painter. died hei
today. He visited tho United Stata
In 1911.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
cox CALLS ON HAYS
FOR REAL SIZE OF
G. 0. P. SLUSH FUND

CONTINUED From First pagc)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
MARRIED

This "wednesday afternoon at 200
o'clock a pretty wedding was solemn.
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Weiss on north Main street, when their
daughter, Miss Eta Henrietta, became
the bride Of Mr.. George Jedele, Jr., of
Audubon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. VIM. Frese, pastor Of
the Lutheran church of this city.
The bride was charming in beau
tiful dress of white satin with over
drape of silver lace, and carried a beau.
tiful bouquet of mink and white roses.
She was attended by Miss Margaret
Jedele. sister of the groom and by her
sister Miss Elsie Weiss, both Of whom
wore pretty frocks Of pink silk and
carried boquets Of roses and lilies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

II y ~ j g II q d 80 .
The groom was attended by John
Koning, Jr., of Audubon.
At six o'clock a sumptious wedding
supper was served by the brides moth
er, covers being laid for twenty-five.
The table was prettily decorated the
color scheme of pink and white being
effectively carried out. A large cen
ter piece of roses and lilies adorned the
center of the table.
The bride is charming young wom-
an who has a large circle of friends
in the community. She made her
home at Buck Grove until about three
years ago when she moved to Denison
with her parents where she has re
sided since She attended the, school
at Buck Grove and it was there she
made the acquaintance of Mr.. Jedele.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jedele, ST., of Manila. and is a
former resident of Buck Grove and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Baptist Church Notes.

The Associational Missionary Rally
is in full swing at the church as
these notes are being written. A
large number of delegates are pres
ent from Fl. Dodge, Boone, jefferson,
Dow City, Beaver, Carroll, and Sac
City. Speakers are here from Des
Moines and New York.
At prayer meeting this week Leon
Cassaday's group will have charge of
the social half hour and we shall
have the report Of the World Wide
effort survey committed. .
Mkt Sunday morning the ordinance
of baptism will be administered. The
subject for the sermon will be- Gift
ing Up. David Ballentine will pres
ent the next topic Of the survey and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL

q The Methodist ladies Union viii
meet with Mrs. John Cooke next
Wednesday afternoon March gath,
with Circle No. / with Mrs. Dir. Bond
chairman will have. charge of the, pro,
gram. t>ess1 S7s 'MssAF atetss s''N3 'N'
The st. Rose of Lima sewing circle
met at the club rooms last Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Costello and Miss Elizabeth Meehen
as hostesses. After the business
meeting tempting lunch was served
by the hostesses.
A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Jones surprised them at a
"house warming" last Wednesday
evening. The evening was spent in
q social way, after which light re-
freshments were served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
SECTION page FIVE

rs. y ~. J, 81 -
Manila moving to Audubon this spring
where he has rented a farm where he
and his wife will make their home. He
is an upright and Industrious young
man of steering qualities.
The happy young couple were the
recipients of many beautiful and use
full gifts.
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weiss, of Buck Grove, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Weiss, of Buck Grove, John
Koning, of Audubon: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Smith. of Arion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Detlef Peterson, Of Carroll; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jedele. Sr., of Manila and
other relatives and friends. Ast
The Review joins with the many
friends of this popular young couple
in extending congratulations and wish
es them years of happiness and sue
cess. @EaG FT- sSs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

a minute man or woman will speak
four minutes.
In the evening the, subject will be
Acquiring and transmitting Power"
The orchestra will play and minute
man vii lspeak.
B.. Y. P. U. meets at $50 o'clock.
Subjct; Every Day Courtesies".
The Bible study elias will meet for
reviewing the course at the Carpen-
ter home next Wednesday evening.
At 2:3O o'clock on Saturday after
noon March 10th all the Junior de-
partment pupils and teachers are in
vited to meet with. the Junior Union
at 7. E. Pearson's residence for a
social good time.
C. r. Hamilton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Beg Your Pardon

In recording the marriage licenses
IN last weeks issue of the Review we
reported that license had been is
sued to Robert Schmidt and Anna
Boyer. 1t should have appeared
Robert Schmidt and Johanna Hesse.
Both Denison papers last week an.
nounced' that James Hughes had con.
tracted with the Nielsen Aero company
of Council Bluffs to make parachute
leaps from an aeroplane during the
coming summer at a fancy salary. The
Review has received a letter from A. j.
Nielsen, proprietor of this company.
stating that there is no truth to this
report and that Mr.. Art Bluto will
make the leaps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
VOTING MACHINES

At an expense of $26,642.O0 every
voting precinct in Crawford county
will be provided with a voting machine
and voters of the county will in the
future use a machine to cast their
vote instead of making the ballot which
has been the custom for years. The
board of supervisors at a meeting held
last week purchased twenty eight of
these voting machines from the Auto
matte Machine Corporation, Of James.
town, N. Y, at the stipulated price of
$951.50 each T. o. b.the factory so that
by time they are delivered to each
voting place they will cost in the
heighborhood of $1,000.
For several weeks there has been a
representative Of the company in Den.
ison with samples of the machine and
of late this machine has been exhibited
in several towns of the county.
Just how popular the voting machine
will prove to be with the voters of
Crawford county remains to he seen.
The machine Is simple enough for one
who takes the time to study its OPP
peratiOn and the use of it is certainly,
an Improvement over the ballot system
when 1t comes to counting the votes.
With the machine it will be possible
to secure the entire vote OF the co,ni-
ty within two or three hours after the
polls are closed. 1t will necessarily
mean long waits at some of the pre-
cncts for with the machine only one
person can vote at a time where here.
tofore several booths have been pro.
yided.
The change Of course means much
to the election clerks and judges who
will have practically nothing to do I'M
til the polls. close when they win open
up the machine and record the vote
~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
sHAsSEr CASE

The somewhat famous case of Has
sett against Hassett was decided by
the Supreme court on Yesterday upon
the appeal taken by the Plaintiffs in
the case. .E4
In the lower court an attack was
made upon the deeds made by the
father of John Hassett, but at the
end ofthe trial the court decided in
favor of John Hassett The Supreme
Court on YESTERDAY affirmed this de-
cision and also decided in favor of
Johns title unde:, the deed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17
Meehan Hospital.

Spira Grama returned to his home
at Brogan, Iowa, Tuesday after a
stay of some duration in the hospital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-17

Mrs. Jim Duffy of Vail was Dem
isoR shopper Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
AIR MAILS LIMITED
.1. BY LACK OF FUNDS

Failure of Congress to appropriate
sufficient funds for maintaining the
air mails has forced the Postoffice
Department to rely on private en-
'terprises to carry the mail over
certain routes. Bids for such
transportation on routes from
Cleveland to Detroit, Pittsburg to
st. Louis, New York to Chicago and
New York to Atlanta will be re-
ceived starting today and will be
opened September 10.
Although the legislators provided
s1,250,000 during the recent session
Of Congress for current expenses
they did not appropriate an amount
for the purchase of new planes,
motors and supplies.
According to the law, mail may
be- carried by airplane over any
route, provided the cost does not
exceed that of the present system
or transportation. The Postoffice
Department finds that, contrary to
the belief supposedly maintained by
Representatives, mail can be car
ried over the new routes for less
fhan IL costs by train.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Children's S Sunrise Stories
By Howard II. Garis
Copyright 1870, b. Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WICGILY AND THE FLIP FLOP.

Out in the kitchen Of the hollow
stump bungalow where Uncle Wig
gily, the nice gentleman rabbit.
live, there sounded q clatter and
bang. and slam.
~Gracious goodness me sakes alive
and. some apple pie loiiypops? ex-
claimed Mr.. Longears. who was try
ing to read his breakfast orange and
eat the morning paper.
Eh? what's that? mething
wrong? Oh. i see. I should have
said he was trying to read the table,
cloth and pour the orange into his
coffee cup. Now we're all straight
'Ts anything the matter. Nurse
Jane?" called Uncle wiggily to Miss
Fuzzy wuzzy. his muskrat lady
housekeeper.
answer as the clittering. Gathering
noise sounded louder than ever. m
just getting ready to bake a cake
that's all / am washing the cake
tins"
"oh. well. IL that's all I'm glad
to know It," said the bunny, and
his pink nose twinkfed twice as
faSt as a trolley car. Then he
smiled. for he liked cake.
AS Uncle Wiggily finished his
breakfast, and went out in the
kitchen where Nurse Jane was still
fussing around, he heard his musk
rat lady housekeeper say:
"Oh. dearl can't do it,"
Cant do what?" asked Uncle
wiggily.
Bake the cake" went on Miss
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
Daily Horoscope

Uranus and Saturn are in benefic
aspect today, according to astrol-
ogy: Mercury and Neptune are ad-
verse.
1t is a government under which
much can be accomplished because
the mind will be alert and able to
profit by past experiences.
There should be good luck for
farmers and all who depend on
the earth for their livelihoods.
Real estate is still subject to the
best possible direction of the stars.
The aged should improve this
days opportunities since the influ-
ences are most promising. making
for an access of energy and dis
tinguished recognition.
Psychic Investigations again come
under a sway making for increas-
ed knowledge. Great teachers will
come to the earth. the seers de-
clare.
Some sort of had news from
across the ocean seems to be indi-
Gated.
This is net an auspicious date
for beginning a journey of any
sort; especially will the sea be un-
favorable.
Shipwrecks. with loss of life as
well as property. are foretold. In
one of these a famous man will
end his career.
Mercury gives warning against
signing contracts or important pa
pers of any sort.
The United States is to receive
a supreme honor from the allies.
The seers foretell that a stream
of money will pour out for the in
habitants of Europe and the Near
East.
The new Moon of next week fore
casts labor troubles that may be-
come serious.
Educational affairs will continue
to be unsatisfactory all through the
autumn and early winter.
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
have a quiet year, which is never
theless prosperous and advantage
Gus. Temptations to dangerous fir
tations should be avoided.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be healthy, persevering
and determined. In business these
subjects of Cancer often have a hard
time at first. but they later succeed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-10
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
WHEN TO APPLY COLD

Heat and cold both act as seda-
tives to painful nerves. Their ac-
tions differ in that heat expands
and dilates while cold contracts.
Heat increases bodily warmth; cold
decreases it.
II a pain is due to a lack of cir
culation heat is used, but IL there
Is a tissue injury with redness, heat.
swelling and pain, il indicates that
nature is OVERRIDING her part to re-
pair the injury and has sent too
much blood to the part.
1t Is in such a case that the value
of cold applications'is most marked.
In an Inflammation the one thing
that the physician seeks to avoid is
the formation of pus. Cold appli-
cations help by contracting the
small blood vessels and lessening
the amount Of blood in the injured
area
a Cold applications may be made
from outing flannel pads wrung out
of ice water. They must be changed
frequently to keep a consistent tenn
perature or their value is lost. The
ice cap should ind a place in the kit
bag of every home nurse for the
purpose of first aid in infiamma-
tion cases.
The average headache is due to an
aver supply of blood to the brain
and the ice cap is an excellent
remedy. When headache does not
respond to the ice-cap treatment it
indicates a condition of lack of
blood in the vessels of the head-a
Icondition of anemia-and the pa
tient feels better with heat applied.
Any application of heat or cold
should be made under the direction
Of a physician.