davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-14

A genius is very often the most in
debted man as he~.is more given to-
extensive researches than the average
person. g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
.icUE HAGEN Las TRoPAS AMERI-
CANAS EN- ALEMANIA7-PREGUN-
IA Ell SENADOR HARDING

Las tropas americanas no tienen que
buscar nada en- Alemania, ,-dijo ell sena
dor Warren Harding, candidate a la pre-
si5encia de los Estados Unidos, en- TN
discurso politico que pronuncio en- Des
Moines. En- el Sc manifesto abiertamen
tie ell contra de la "Liga de las Nacio
nes", con reservas o sin elias. Agreg6
Mr.. Harding que 81 triunfa, Sc consa
grar$ unicamente buscar ell porvenir
de los Estados Unidos y no a servir de
Instruments a las ambiciones colonales
de algunos paises del Viejo Mundo. En-
cuanto Sc firme la paz con Alemania-
dijo,-las tropas an.sricanas regresaran
en- seguida, pues 'hasta ahora no ne
podido explicarme a que Sc debe su per
manencia en- Europa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
SESENTA Y SIETE MILLONES DE
MARCOS EN- Ell DEFICIT DE ALE
MANIA

BERLIN, octubre 10-El deficit de
Alemania es de sesenta y siete millones
de marcos segiln ha anunciado hoy EN-
el "Reichstag" Herr Sachs, director
del Ministerio de Hacienda. Nominal
mente esta suma ha acrecentado ell Pc
sirnismo imperante sobre ell estado de
las fnanzas teutonas FL sefior Hachs
ha dicho que Alemania esta sufriendo
en- parte de una apremiante sobre-orga-
nizaci6n que ell emprestito del afio ac-
tual' provee "a .859 nuevas posiciones.
Por los circulos bancarios circula ell
rumor de que Ell Gobierno aleman Sc
vera obligado concertar un nuevo en-
prestito. Los banqueros, sin embargo,
no tienen esperanto en- que esa n.edida
remediara la grave situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
Ell sR. NORTHWESTERN

Cen rico cargamento de vinos gene
rosos, higos, pasas, almendras limo
nes, en- Ia estaci0n de la vendeja lego
a Hamburgo, procedente de Malaga, una
goleta mercante espahola. El patron,
a photo y ell contramaestre sabian muy
bien su oficio digase ell arte de nave
gar, pero de todas las demas cosas, me
hester es confesaSlo, aon sIilceridad,
sabian POGO NADIA: tenian muy gorda
la letra, como vulgarmente suele decir-
sc Por dicha, remediaba este NAL y
aun lie tocaba Ell bien un ma!agueno nuy
listo que iba g bordo como secEetario
del patron, y que apenas habia ciencia
nj arte cue no supiese o en- la que no
entendiese, escribiese y hablase con CO
rrcccion y soltura.
Habia en- Ell puerto gran multitud de
buques dc todas clases y tamafios, res
plandeciendo entire ellos, llamando la
atoncion Y hasta excitando la admira-
ci6n y la envidia de los espanoles, un
enorme Y hermosisimo navio, construido
cen tai perfection, lujo y elegancia que
era una maravilla.
Los espafioles naturalmente tuvieron
la curiosidad de saber quien era el due
no del navio, y encargaron al secreta-
rio que, sirviendo de interprete, Sc 10
preguntase a algunos alen.anes que ha-
bian venido a bordo
Lo pregunto ell secretario, dijo lue-
go sus paisanos y camaradas:
-El buque es propiedad de un pods-
roso comereiante y naviero de esta ciu-
dad en- que estamos, ell cual Sc llama
"el senior Nichtvcrstehen" -
-iCuan feliz cuan acaudalado ha
de ser ese caballero!-dijo ell patron en-
vidiandole. Saltaron luego EN- terra y
Sc dieron pasear por las Gales, con-
templando y celebrando La grandeza Y
ell esplendor de los edificios.
A traves de una reja preciosa de bron
ce dorado y en- ell centro de un parque
lleno de ccrpulentos y frondosos arbo-
les Y cubierto ell sutlo de verde cesped
de hndas flores, vieron uno de los
mas suntuosos palacios que habian visto
en- su vida
Encomendafon al secretario que pre-
gu::tase Quien era ell amo del palacio
que en- el viva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18

Este insigne literato y diplomatico
nacio en- Cabra, provincia de Cordoba,
en- ell dia 1s DE oCTUBRE DE 1924.
Recibi6 una educaci6n litcraria esmera
disima curse la carrera de Derecho.
Ingres6 desde muy joven en- la diploma
cia como agregado la'Embajada de Ma
poles a cargo del duque de Rivas, poe
ia famoso. Fue despues Representative
de Espafa en- Portugal, Brasil, Belgica,
Austria -Hungria los Estados Unidos
de America, y ocup6 en- su patria pues-
tos politicos importantes
Perteneci6 la Real Academia Es-
pahola, realiz6 en- ella obras literarias
y hngiiisticas de importancia.
Sc distingui6 mucho por La elegancia
de su estilo, por la pureza de la dicci6n
por la gracia y finura de su ingenio,
y fue tenido en- concepto de uno de los
mejores hablistas castellanos del siglo
XIX.
Ejercio con muy buen exito la critica
literaria, y produjo en- La novela obras
maestras, como PEPITA JIMENEZ ia
mejor de ellas), Ell COMENDADoR
MENDOZA, LAS ILUSIoNES DEL DR..
FAUSTINo, MoSAMOR y JUANITA
LA LARGA Tambien escribio cuentos
primorosos, un tomo de poesias hricas
y algunos poemas dran,aticos.
En- todas sus obras narratives poe
ticas predominaba la fantasia Ell hu-
morismo sobre la observation. =.
Fue un hombre de mundo, tan elegan-
te, correcto y ameno en- ell trato, como
atildado y pulcro en- sus obras.
Ell pequeho cuento que sigue estas
lineas pertenece su coleccion de CUEN
ToS Y CHASCARRILLoS ANDALU-
CES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18

vENTA DE FLORES z coRoNAs
.Soaiere usted bonitas Flores . o.
ronas7 Lame Martin Pena. Stop
20 TeI6fono 422 verde. santurce. y
oncOntrarA 10 que dsssa Giendo iHms-
d1atamente atendidO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18

Universidades espafiolas. fir da que
Sc facilite Ell estudio los j6venes que
carecen de recursos pecuniarios. A H.
vez Sc dispone elevar ell niimero de pre-
mios que en- dichos planteles SO cor
cede los estudiantes mas aventaja-
dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
REBAJAN LOS DERECHoS
EN- LAS UNIvERsIDADEs

MADRID, octubre g. El ministro
de Instruction pdblica. marques do Por
tago. ha hecho pubica una resolution
per la cuaI Sc rebajan en- un 25 por
ciento los derechos do matricula en- las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
IeIi iHIi iaIi

Ud pueds aprender inglts Dor correspon-
dencia en- su propia casa en- los momentos
desocupados. Hablelo, lealo escrfbalo des.
pues de haber tornado algunas lecciones del
famoso. corto. facil pr4ctico METODO
UNIVERSAL. Curse especial para princi-
piantes tambien para estudiantes avanza-
dos. M&ndenos su noRbrs direction IL
enviaremos information eetallada.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE (Dsvt 77l
aaE W. las St New Yerk N Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18

O-Nichtverstehen significa en- ale
man NO ENTENDER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18


.
l paras ren
~
sdo inds
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
DR.. MOLINA de St. REMY

oculista- Cirugia especial de los ojos
oidos, nariz garganta.
81 Allen.-Entrada por Tanca
Consultas de 10 a IL de 2 8.
Tel6fonos 2O7-623 negro -interinamente
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18

r 4 M ] N G T o N.
1.-THE BEST"
T e VIZ ter

AZ vEapB PATEL DE PERIoDICo
vlEJO. q $500 QUnNTAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
NEW MAYOR OF CORK
DECLARES FOR USE
OF PHYSICAL FORCE

CORK, Nov. An remarkable
interview, Donald O'Sallaghan. the
new Lord Mayor of Cork and Terence
MacSwincy's successor as comman.
der OF the Cork brigade of the Sim
Fein republican army" openly adj
vocated Il policy OF physical force In
the campaign for recognition Of the
republic O'CallaEhan said the Sim
Fein leaders had strongly affirmed
the decision TO make the fight n
physical one.
I'VE Will not be Influenced by any
considerations OF expedlcncy," he
said. The fight has been decided
upon and We will carry on. Maybe
our demands will be granted through
the force of internal and external
pressure upon Great Britain. hut
IL not. painful as It Is for lrishmen
to contemplate. the Irish race must
be annihilated.
Physical force Will he used to the
best of our ability. directed by the
judgment of our leaders 1t may not
pay but the past shows that every
concession wrung from England was
laid for in the blood OF Irishmen."
O'Callaghnn, who is but 90 years
old, was bitter toward the British for
hanging Kelvin Barry. 1S-year-old
medical student, who was executed a
few days ago in Dublin. O'CalhEhan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
LLOYD GEORGES POLICY
ON REPR|sALs UPHELD
Commons, by Vote of 1873 to 81,
Defeats Motion Condcmning
Course in ireland.
80 MURDERS IN OCTOBER
Sir Hamhr Greenwood Gives List
OF Casualties" to Soldiers and
Policemen, Which Includes so
Woundcd-Convict 107 Persons.
IBy United News.1.

LONDON, Nov. Am Il spirited re-
ncwal of tho debate in the Gouse of
Commons over the governments Irish
policy, Lloyd George once more won
victory when the House defeated
r. p. O'Connor's motion condemning
the crown program OF dealing with
rcprisals by n vote of 1873 TO 81.
O'Connor. Devlln and Hodges APP
pcalcd for cessation OF reprisals
adopt as stern measures OF repres-
sion, against the soldiers and police
guilty of such acts as It had put into
force against the Nationalist and
Sim Feincrs.
In reply. Sir IIamar Greenwood.
Secretary for ireland. declared that
all parties naturally condemned the
system OF reprisals. but that all par
ties would equally condemn the assas-
sination of the forces of the crown
and innocent people lie believed, he
said. that these discussions In the
House of Commons had n tendency to
encourage such crimes. and limited
that the government was considering
steps to compensate tho owners Of
CTcRfnerleS destroyed In great mum -
bcrs throughout ireland.
Giving list of Casualties" to SOL
dicry and police during October, STR
liamar declared that twenty-five po-
licemcn and fourteen soldiers had
been murdered In ireland in four
weeks. while twenty-six policemen
and thirty soldiers had been wounded.
In dealing with Slim Fein crimes. the
government has court-martialed In
that period 2e3 civilians. convicting
1877.
During the week end. Sir IIamnr
continued, twelve police and four
civilians had been killed and moro
than 100 attacks on the British forces
had been made.
In reply 10 question as to how
he rcccnciled this record with his
previous statement that Sim Fein
activity was growing weaker. the
Irish secretary declared that he be-
lieved this Sim Felix's final desper-
ate effort ut terrorism. and that he
expected tho disorders to continue for
six weeks.
Sim Fc!n casualties in recent at
lacks, he added. have been heavy,
hut the attacking forces usually sue
ceeded In removing or concealing
their dead and wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Bis Upset in Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Nov. tS
Oklahoma Will send delegation oil
i've Republican and three Democratic!
congressman to tho Sixty-seventh
Congress-. according to a tabulation of
returns from tho eight congressional
districts tonight. In addition there
Will be ono Republican SENATOR.
w. Harreld. Senator Robert L. Owen.
Democrat. is the present member.
The congressional races are close
III two districts. In the Second, with
one precinct missing from a county
returning Republican majority. Miss
Alice N. Robertson. Republican, leads
w. w. Hastings. Democrat, by 27c
votes. In the Fourth. with thirteen
precincts missing all in n county re-
turning Republican majority. J. c.
Pringey, Republican. leads By ISL.
The Democratic upset will extend
to the next State Legislature, accord
ing to incomplete returns. Political
observers declare Republicans will
have majority in the lower house,
basing their conclusion on available
figures. and strong minority in the
State Senate.
The State will give n commanding
majority to President elect Harding
and to Mr.. Harrcld. A tabuiatlon OF
nearly complete ilgures late today in
dicatcd Harding would carry the
state by Approximately $4,000. and
Hnrreld by we'll over $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
TRIAL OF DR.. E. A. RUMELY
EXPECTED TO BEGIN TODAY
Jury Has Dccn lmpnncfcd In Case
AEntnst Former Publisher of
Evening Nlnii.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A full tcnta-
tive jury was impancled today for
the trial of DIR. Edward a. Rumely,
former publisher of the Evening
Mail. who was indicted more than
two years ago for failing to report
to the alien property custodian the
alleged German ownership of the
newspaper during part OF the war.
Twice during today's session eleven
talesmen had been selected when
challenges were made and the jury
decreased to nine members The
hearing of evidence is expected to
begin tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
GIVEN RECEPTION IN BOSTON
Observation-Disclosures Receives More
Than Thousand Consrntulatory
TeleRramH.

BOSTON. Nov. 4.-Governor and
Mrs. Coolidge were gIvcn reception to-
night In honor OF tho Governors cleo
ton to the e-prcsidcncy. ct the
University Club. OF which no is a
member. The pile OF consratulatory
kilograms and letters received By the
Governor had grown to more than a
thousand tonight.
The Vice-Prcsident- cicct has an
nounced his determination to give
close attention TO the affairs OF this
state until the termination Of his
administration as Governor In Janu-
airy. He will go to hia homo city
OF Northampton tomorrow. to be tho
central figure In n celebration In the
evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
NEW YORK TO VOTE ON BOND
ISSUE FOR SOLDIER BONUS
Would Entitle War Veterans to $40
FER Month for Length OF Active
Service.
BS united PreSs. j


NEW YORK, Nov. A proposal
Tor q bond issue not exceeding S45,-
100000 for bonuses to New York res
idents who served in the world war
provide for issuance of serial bonds
IN connection with the State debt
VIII be submitted to the electors of
the state on Tuesday.
disability fund would be created
by bond Issue for residents OF this
state who are suffering from uisabil-
ity incurred while In the military or
naval service of the United States
hetween april G. 1917 and November
1t Is also provided that every man
or woman who served honorably for
not less than two months on active
duty In the military of naval forces
or the nation at any time between
the declaration of war with Germany
and the signing Of the armistice shall
pc entitled to bonus OF $40 a month
Tor every month served; no payment
to exceed $3.50.
The serial bond amendment to the
constitution Is the same as ono pro-
posed by the constitutional conven-
ton in 1915 in 1915. Its purpose is
TO correct excessive amounts now
contributed under present laws as
sinking fund contributions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
LODGE DECLARES ELECTION
WAS AMERICAN VICTORY
Says Republicans DO Not Promise
Millennium, hut VIII Effect
World Association.

BOSTON. Nov. 4.-Senator Lodge.
in commenting upon the election to-
day said the Republican victory was
so large that he could not grasp Il.
at Is distinctly an American vic.
tory" he said. I'VE shall not bring
any millennium to the country" he
added. We don't promise II. One
thing we can do Is to bring the gov
eminent back to It's constitutional
form and Limitations under which we
hnve lived and progressed. We can
remedy the present tax laws and We
can rovise tho tariff so that duty on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

Imports will be made to pay for some
OF tho taxes. which they don't do
now.
"Wc can make peace with Germany
and remove what Is technically u
state OF war.
Lastly, we have brought to an end
tho attempt to enter into tho league
OF millions which Mr.. Wilson brought
back from Paris. That Is not. the
only league that can be mado to pro-
mote the peace OF the world. one of
tho first duties OF Mr.. Harding will
be to draw up an agreement looking
% tho preservation OF the peace OF
The world. Call 1t entente 'associa-
iion.' or what you will--not an aliI-
ancc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
RAOlCALISM REPULSIvE TO
AMERICA, SAYS CHURCHILL
Looks Forward to More Prosperous
Chapter of Anglo American
Fr;cntlHhlp.
tBy Asao.lnted Prcss.l

LONDON. Nov. 4.-winston Spencer
Churchill, Secretary for war. in an
address today commented. on tho
American elections. He said that the
vast majority returned indicated the
American peoples rcpulsion Of any
thing approaching Lcnine -Trotzky
radicalism. For long time. said the
secretary. England had been accus-
toned to see the forces OF good will
between Great Britain and the United
States grow stronger. and the nation
might certainly look forward with
confidence to n new and even more
prosperous chapter OF Anglo AmcrI-
can friendship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
REPORT TURKS MURDER
$4,000 ARMENIAN MEN
Citizens OF IIndjin, Overpowcrcd
After Battle. Are Slain by
NntionalIsts.
tBy Associated Press. !

LONDON, Nov. i.-Accordlng TO
further details received in Armenian
circles today in London regarding the
fan OF Hadjin in the Cilician Taurus
to the Turkish Nationalists. II seems
the Turks made n converging attack
during the third week in October
Surviving Armcnians say q pitched
battle occurred in which Armenian
men and boys fought with scythes
and sticks, as all their ammunition
had been exhausted. The Armenians
were ovcrpowercd and al! the limo
cent civilians OF the town, to the
number Of 10000 were put to death
by the Turks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
ALLEN DECLARES KANSAS
VICTORY BLOW TO GOMPERS
Says Labor Men Turned Guns or
knnsns to Defeat Industrial
PnlfrIea
Try Universal Service. ]

TOPEKA. KANS.. Nov. 4.--Declara-
ton that the victory In Kansas was
the greatest blow tho Goinpers lead
crship ever received" was made here
today by Governor Henry j. Allen, In
discussing Tuesdays election, wnere-
by he was reelected by nm apparent
overwhelming plurality.
They turned on this state every
gun Mt their command-money,
speakers. organigers-and lost in all
except three counties. They attacked
particularly the Kansas Court of In
dustr!al Relations and thereby sought
to turn tho voters against me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
REPUBLICAN LEAD
IN SENATE NOW Is
MORE THAN SCORE
Continued From FIRST ragcy


publican candidate for Governor. n
read OF 3S.19T over 4. II. Roberts. hts
democratic opponent.
The totals as tabulated up to 0
o'clock tonight are as follows: Cox.
lS9.fS2; Harding. 1o9.75s.
For observation-disclosures. l6O.917:
Taylor, 1914.
Tho two missing counties. Marion
and Bledsoe. are in the eastern part
OF the State and normally give a Re-
publican majority. OF about 500 on
their combined vote.
On the face of the returns received
by the Commercial-Appcal the Re-
pubiicahs have gained one and prob
ably two Congressman from the state.
Judge John a. Moon, of ChattanOoga.
wns defeated by Joe Brown in the
Third District by about 5000. In
the Eighth, Captain Gordon Brown
Ing has apparently been defeated by
Lon a. Scott. The race in the Fourth
District Is close. but Cordcil Hull
has safe lead which cannot he
overcome by the total vote of MISS
ing precincts.
The Republican victory for tho
presidential ticket In the state Is
the first since 1868. The total vote
will probably be about 100000. the
women's vote In the eastern part Of
the State having been much heavier
than expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

Mr.. Fuller Savannah attorney
charged fraud, voto buying. repeat
Ing. destroying Republican ballots by
election managers. throwing out Re-
publican bullots by election manag
ere. changing OF ballots by election
manager" and also took exception Ia
their having boon only one ballot box
In Chatham County. that at tbo
courthouse here. Tho single bnIlot
box has been used In this count j
before. Notice of tho contest woa
sent today to the Speaker OF tbd
House. Mr.. Fuller said. He added
that other grounds OF protest viii
BIO submitted when Congress meets. i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Defeat Complete In south Dakota.

,,o sIo ~ Ahs y = r. !, Nov t;mElse-
Republican, In the Third Congress
sional District. completed the Repub-
iican victory. in South Dakota. a
feature of tho election was the
strength OF tho Nonpartisan League
candidates. who ran far ahead Of
their Democratic opponents in nuuy
date for n county oiiice in Yank-
ton County, IL the only candidate in
the state not Republican who was
elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
ALFREDO ZAYAS LEADS BY
1871 IN CUBAN ELECTION
General Gomez. Liberal Candidate,
Carries Havana Province, Ac-
cordinE to Unofficial Returns.
LEY Associated Press

lBy Associated Press
HAVANA. Nov. 4.-The coalition
candidate for the presidency, DR..
Alfredo zayas, is leading General
Gomez. the Liberal candidate, by n
majority Of 1871 votes in tho i've
precincts outside Havana Province.
with 421 precincts missing. accord
ing to the figures given out by the
central electoral board.
The Liberals, have majority of
2,i14 in Havana Province, with 1O4
III ecincts missing.
These figures are based on tcle-
graphic reports to the central board.
but are not considered official The
official result will not be announced
until the board has tabulated the Of
fetal sealed returns, received by mail
from each precinct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
STUDENTS BROTHER SHOOTS
PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL
Professor Harness Fatally Wounded
In Quarrel Following Whipping
rG~I

MlDDLESBORO. KY. Nov. A.
Professor Barnes, principal OF the
Middl"sboro High School. was shot
and fatally wounded today by Adolf
phns oaks. The shooting occurred on
the Public Square shortly before 6
o'clock this afternoon.
II is reported professor Barnes
whipped Oaks sister. a high school
student. last Thursday. which Is pre-
sumahly the cause OF the shooting.
Barnes had rendered his resigna-
ton 10 the board OF education and
Intended leaving the city Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Pupils Give Recital.

Miss Fannie Taylor's piano pupils
gave recital at her home, 424 North
Thfrty-third Street. yesterday. The
numbers were rendered from mem
orY. The program included Schu-
MANS Merry Farmer" by Jcannette
Wharton; Lmnge's Flower Song" by
Loyise Baker; "a Revcrie," by Thei-
ma Hobson and Ruth Leath; Schu.
mans May Morning" by Ruth
Leath. and Ryder's "Nightfall' bv
Mildred Chappell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Eugene Field Fund CONNECTED.

CHICAGO. Nov. "A memorial of
Eugene Field is to be placed I'm Lin
coin Park with the proceeds OF n
fund collected from children over a
period of twenty-five years The fund
has been collected from time to time
in pennies and dimes and now totals
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

pleted returns from the First J judicial
District indicated election to the su-
promo Court bench OF Francis Mar
tin and William p. Burr. Democrats.
and James OMailey and 1sadore Was
servogel. Republicans. in addition to
hVe candidates who received both
party nominations. Among tho can
didatcs apparently defeated WAS Dis
Ocrat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Scott Lends browning.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Nov. with
practically all the returns in from
nist Egh,h m tennessee GonSTes ISL Sa
Commercial-Appe show that Lon a.
Scott, Republican. Is running about
400 votes ahead of Captain Gordon
claims that the missing precincts
will give him a majority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
VIII Contest In First Georgia.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. Sin a
paid advertisement published hero
today f. s. Fuller. Republican candi-
date for Congress from the First Dis-
trict, announced he would contest the
seat OF Representative J. w. Over
street, Democrat. who defeated him.