davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
naturIig Gas.
Sanoets nntnrliGc HaaiuriHninacr
boiler pad ut uotpmmcs.
San ifff %iornDcs.

Nu'blugtou oeu t50c Sunni. Or.
Grcocrlcf q Gottrea, Iircttsr Tor
Dc 6or Stotera Bureau OF D}iues
ertIUreoe / en- Gale, ban hol0t paa ct
Q}soe her Igaur. at life alene er
observation-disclosures en- Huriod til
megcn 9@ngite!ic, men 6orinniuaer
ne a. %noturll9 @aa CT ogiaa / eli
toriroIlaenoe @rdo / Aitaaen0e".
Get lpOntc Yicoe, eacr aonicreu.
&C. DER bar %lanuncufoIOt al ,%noremi.
nlltcr Vdnnr forut ruaoilno ON M}on.
Der og 0lloIer Ill gcifnttelic al pore
nntlirligc Gas. OF Sllcfll0cr, oper.
nrrcocS al 0cIcgnter ira Sc ntoltoc
Statcr, iom cr pituIt intcresiereoe
| Sperlenlaulet.
Sr Gottrcl crflGrcoc. at @nsuro.
outtlolen bihtil bar uprct forafteri.
'cret AZ Ct rent utrollgt Slsiert, ser
ON Der life lrttc2 en- Chopper Tor
oct. mart ptloc rciuItere / en- iuln.
ltTnolg llotsrreu al pore natltrlide
@natlloer. Ell eucutuaIitct ban er.
tlGrcoe ptloe bli en- SunoSuluffe.
9fniurlia @a9 er. lorfIare0e bon.
en- AZ Dc NoturherIilbcbcr. Der llae.
lont all Ole % andre Wlneraler
ler euer Ncnere nlan lIippe 90. ou DC
life tan tornpes. s Wooiptnina iii,
:. er, Sunobruget, ser tan ueobli
at prooucere Aulingcr / SET uen0elt.
&c, ntl Dc naturItae @d9tiloer hurtid
tunnc uotsnmeS. Ser / Sc ,Sor.
Stoter bar Der. oplpitc ban, ,yeIt ef.
ter ,Selt. Wren0 citer 9renb, bporira
Wd'en allercor bar uouunoct oa
Vrenoene Iorluotc.
Set bar tuaet @asprooltcenternc
laooellom Vubltfum Mar at lGre at
for'tna, al Hll0erne life bar uuotsnr.
melt9e, men AZ Gorinninaerne tpert.
moo bar nteaet bearRnleoc."
Ser er al @run0 Ill at tro,~ tort.
latte ban. "at al ollie &c ,Sor. StaterS
ndturIiac gteiourcer pil De noturIiue
@nStlloer barre oe 'erite iom uotsrr.
mes. % oct piloe taae minoit s..
Ooo,OOO Son Sui at prooueere ber
natnrIiQe @n7. Tom iorbrugtes olere
Haret 1918"
Hof'creneen bar "ianmrenfalot /
oct lpetlellc 2iclueo at orsitc DC PIN.
be'dltnger anaaaenoe aunieruerin.
gen a pore ~uaturliae @osreiourccr.
TOM udr uourbeIocoe az en- aontitc
beltoaenoe AZ ReprGientanter Tor
@o9tonpanicr, gptonmmer OF Tor.
ltIellge otrentliqc commissioner.
ION Tor Here W}aoncoer iioeu blep
ltonTpnt AZ onDGreroe Snorcminiiter
ZANE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
Ct SaIo / Dozen.

sra 9tep Dorf berettes ON ell
isrgcIig llIpffe, iom inotroi ser
Senoag, ga en- II liar gommel SEQ.
ne, Wrs. cha Sohnicn, Spiqcrmo,
Ser til rSohn q. Sopping, Errijoent
/ Iireftioncn FOR Republic ,Sron
ono Steel Corporation, iulot ne0
ira ct Ginou / i'm SeiIigbeo / 7oe
Gtage / &otel @crcsioro o. iIoa ia
ibiel paa Fletten.
AIRS. SoHnion og beroeS Mons.
2. u. SobnIou, Ell tibligere Scrrct
ningsmnno / Wiuscatine, ,Eouo,
itob / 9egreb meo at tiItrPoc en-
Heiic til lit Saroiteb npr Green
mid, Conn, % BAR iipro mco at
roffe line auifertcr, oa Mrs. ,Sohr.
ion, Der leo al CT 6ierteonoc. fIaac.
DC ouer SpimmcIbco og began H.,
no / ct SibeuPrc.'e for, ION bun
iagoc, az trpffe I,ot fritz quit.
@un iormobes at bope bcloct lin
Tor longt uo al 8laouct og tobt Il.
qepPgter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18

pon bIcu 'cot Sen ioc ,Suli 1872 /
VIumouth. &t, 90 blir tomncnoe
Nribeo2ba1 IS 2lnr Qamncl. Non9
Nuocr. Cbcrlt Sohu &. GooIiode t
Vermont lcpCr cn0um.
Get bar hans froitiQc llnocrtruf
tclle a. Tolltlltrtrfcu / Bolton /
Scotclibcr 'orrlac Nur iom ierit
benleocbe %uHoct2 Gpmcrfiomhc0
poa ham % iaaatiiac mco ct SlnQ
9loroc ham lnuo2ficu0t. Strcifen
re'ultcrcoc / ct 'ulbitrnoiot Rroicls
hcrrcoenn1c, mco @ncn i~uloitpuoid
prl3alpct DC friminelc Glcmentcr.
@itucrncrcn ioN itrur @i'rre oQ pco
N}llltTrct5 NiUlp lntfcoc9 set ham
| ell ,Surt at idu Crncncn N%icnoVret
let. hnorc'tcr ban %ilunnariif aiitc6i
genc hocrcucite en- al Sc ca. 700
Volitimrno. ION bopoc ipc0ct i'm
Nllat % brolt @pen til Auurfiet9
Hnuh.
Nicn flint 0cuuc 0uucrncrcnS
oro'ttltc CpirUbcn blen Qiort I'll ocu
enc tore V~roQrou'aa / aunipoQnei
l Nonel1bcr AZ hans Woofau0i0ot,
Ricbaro s.. Nonn ser loproc at
9lenino'rttc nlc &c pan Graat Ea
Dir n'lteoiQcoC Volitimrno. blcu ood
@unernarcn ~QlcnnuIgt mco opcr
10000 Stemmcr5 Woioritet
ben ltsrite Winioritct. nogcn annoi
oot Mio3iothuictta ~noucriinoc bau
De inoCt
Coolidge cr @ruoucnt ira 9lnr
BERT GoiIcuc % ncoiattc i;a fort ci
ter ION Sogiprcr Nortbompton.
Wo'@. Get uor her hans politiife
Sorricrc %bcannotc. Ssrit unlatc8
ban til Micblcm AZ Npruaoct, Dor ic
mere Mopor Gitn Collector. Glcrf Of
Sorrt, Stot0rcprierutont. Stntaic
ilotor, Tlccplpcrner % @uucrner.
@uocrnsrenS Sobcr. Gbcrit Goo
lioge, oor i 10 2or Wcolcm al Scr
monta Scnnt. iontibia iom hans
Sen par YteoIem al Senatct / Mas
iacbuieitS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
nlormonife pronterer>.

sra Eocn,eao %on5o. berettc3. III
Ser Sem oerurrcuoc fysoeralrct tr
mSitccrct 0,lJc moo lltan Soalo
Sugur GouyGuu / SG.t Safe Gun
ior IroUtertug / Suftcr.
q %u0ilUgutc ~ y. ). @ran..
aompouicts Gr0u0cut. % :. y.
g{iblen y. Is. @bimeu. u. !. gu.
per Oh 2. $. some. ale boenoe / Salt
Sate Sin. beitulOos ior al bare
iols1 itorre Aoantlteter AZ Sutfer.
ION bouoe foitet Sompaniet blot
80 80 yr. Spf ior S240S pr. S0f.
Mtr. @rcnt er MormorfIrfenS
Irpiioent. "a &. " Niblep prriioe'
enoe 9iitog s I @hitnep uar tiS.
lilcrc Nopeoreoafier AZ Mormon.
tirfeua oificlele Organ. Seicrt
&rwS", Ser uotommer / Salt Safe
Gin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
Siofri0sifoIcn.

) en- WcooeIclic ira 81 Torencnc
Statcra Observation-Disclosures / @uib.
ngton opIuic5. al ST utcni1e Qlonl
'toocr |.oaOcu og MorJuetorpiet
har hc'tadtt DEN IuItg ~1ibol0te %.
;nGelicacr0men REQ SiotrQsifolen
NruuUolis.
lttc cr Oct itGrite 2ntol ar me.
.tt1c yiaroitober ION n~oacnaarI
hor tIarct ocurc Gramcn Get tiS.
Iigcrc fetoroautoI oar 53, nenrli1
/ 1913.
VI DC ST. iom 5citoo Grurncu por
10 WnrueioioQter
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
Offoerseramen.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mdibinqtcr
bar no'teot en- Hun0glsreIic ONT ct
cuc. Ion / 2rlBcu iicncitcgIoroc iont
Cf'tccrer, men iom lcucrc bar trhf
let iig tilbngc til Giuiuloct, tilbpoes
@%nIeoning I'll al ircJnitlllc ia ii.
Groncr Tor aniUttcIic ION ioitc q.
'lccrcr / oeH rcallIprc Hrme PIN.
iegnlnger ocrom moa pprc iu0icnNt
III Gegartcmentet nOen Den 23o.
Sum.
Gramcncruc 'iuocr Stc0 76c ,<!ili
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
en- reooenNe
"Sopfortolfnino"

sra Jicu Yorf bcrcttcs. at anc.
rlton &0oIcu Gomporics Of A,cm
9orf" % (SlIIidm y. 5000. aorgo.
rotioncns ErFilocut. az T1rblw0s.
BONNER 4tact er 5Icuct 'rorum0Ct. L
ll.taIeu i0r ErouttriuJ ior>i
lllotsier fife tar 'jgc3 at cpr,
nearing opoarel ca 0crior itt.
tom ir6 moer S~euerlo0eu.
Ger rppatc V-rp0rotlou rrr ?
! itritt5retteu bleUet io0mt n
Strli ar $4,000 . >9ocr. ION c.-
uItlua mi b,cg illlCt en- Strcg oUcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
WNt ira ale II

Se rlpoIlie SpiIpep'tSI g
9eiiobelie al ben u%fralnlfe 9opeo'
itoo &iep, lom bar ppret / Nolat'
ferries Spnoer, iiben bet fsrlte 'tore
Gremitso / 9lpril. Gen rlslt'te
WeIoina berom er oateret 12te SIT
nj % fort91er, at "Grobrlngen AZ
aietp bleu iperfiot al S~ollbeolfertle
peb en- omgaaenbe geppgel'e, ION
trlteoe ,yienoen / Hpggen; peo oelt'
ne Sepegelie ialnt ogiaa alcpm
aproiten ganen / bore SGnDer, St
off berpaa oper Gneipr pg rpffeoe
mo / gpen. s Nprbeoen al BAIL,
fop ilo9 nj Sienoen, iom tlpgteoe |
Ionif / n~orooeitlig Hctning og e1'
terloo iig ale NiIiter-S ranSpor-
ter"
Gen officicae Neloitg ira Wo'
fro ~tilfeier, of inoen Folotternc
traf Iig no al Stem, iprGnste De :
luften Ilaoimir-a uteoralen, Ser1l-
boue,totiouerne, Den eleftriife &roIt'
itotion Ga Spens Sanbleonln9. @eo
bernie iioIte @eoriIt er SpenS @e'
folfnina bsrnt til gpiocnienS HGo'
Her.
Ten polite 8erIion at Iffpreh
peb aieu err boteret 14oe SUM og
lpoer Zig: i.
3~plibepiferne Itremmer ino |
Qiem. Hpniouen. 1tsttet al Set Iterltc
9(ntol Oipiiioner, iom Folofferlte
nooeniinoe bar itaoet poerfor. 30
Iofferne er MI iIGro meo at treffe
tilbuoe lin 5opebitprfc.
SolIbepiferne rpffeoe mo | &tetp'
Siitriftct ipofrn. SperSooerTor
!aictp hupoe &c SanIfeligbeoer meo
at fonme ooer 3ricpr, forol So'
Iofferre hopoc eoelaqt ale groer.
Ter meloes ON heftige &nmpc.
Tploffcrnc piger finn Tor Suernta9'
ten.
golihcpifcrncS concentration az
trooper / Disie &cgioner bar pao-
oooct / en- MaanebS Sio. SO Otol'
iipncr (onlfriltg 100000 Wano)
err blet ioentificeret giennem Sait-
Ger, men Der er andre Glpl'loller,
ipm enbnu life err ioentificerct.
: Yoleiio / NGrbeSen al 8lebop
naoeoc 1000 Solibeuifcr Snjeprs
hsirc 9rco, men sc bleo oflfadrct
3~ilboaetoaet % tilintetgiort.
8arid)au t4oe SiIlti. - HenlI
rinocn al Stem er iulofert. 80
lofferne tr9ffer itg tilboge til Slto'
mir eoionen. &c amcrifan'fe He-
be aorS Irbeioerc bar giort 6orbe'
rcoclIc iii at remntc &lc1p liant
men mco Nrmceil.
9onbm t6oc Srni. Gn offi'
cicl Wcooelelic ira NtoItpa | SlrS'
hoos beretter, at Sopiet Sropperne
/ aiem.R eaionen eiter Spcns Gro
brina pe0pllr at pre5ie Eolafferne
tiIboae. ~Gitcrat bare oreuet 6ien.
BEN tilboae ouer Glpen Srpen |
aiem.R eaionen" beoer BET, tort
letter pore trooper i'm 6remrpf-
nine. : @aiiin.Reeionen Il Spo'
pcit for Stem, holoer pore trooper
pua at gao oper Gluen Bug o9 NOR
mcr Jig MT SrlitSlop."
@crlit t4oc Snni. - Eaaltoc'
Iioe Gitcrretningcr mohta9et her
ira iranife aiIoer / @arid)all ann.
ser, of Yolaffernc iorbereoer rof Ell
flor Oficniip inloo SouictH llSlano.
Scnueaong ifal Stsoet rettca !
Ninif Iiiniitct. Oct er General
piliuoifis IIau at rpite ScniU-
Srotstu Hcgimcs 9rmopolo peo ct
tilisie De RODE grmecr en- &rffe oe-
moroliIerenoe 9teocrlng % oereitcr
onmpoe England on at in%terpenere
oa iaa iitano Treo meuem Regierin.
eerne / @aridm % Woifua paa
SetineeIier. iom or guniiige Tor 30.
len % Ukraine.
On amerifanif 9orreiponoent /
Tansia t%elegraierer oerfra Sen 15be
Suri.
Se rusiiife @~oIibepifers Silbaae.
erobring al Stem, hcilfet er mo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
Streifen / Oanmdrf enot

&Isbcubouu oen 1I0c ,Sumi. Sis
monoa. og Observation-Disclosures
/ Hlebelhdun cr ctoeliq aiiluttct.
loet Ell Cpercn2fomit i0oq cr OBJ
roaet. Ger oil oog fonme til at
tcgc aoitiuia (t0, isr ollie Natroicr
og Nprbs0ere cr tommet | Ncifipi
tlgclle t8icn, ou onttr1nt 100 Sflbt
.bcluanoeoc mco 1000 rriuililc er
d'IctIe0c I'll for'ficlllgc Qclc al Der
cen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18

.Spis sppiet.&esierinsen al Cn'
itenoisbcoerne tuinges til at an'
erfienSe Den samle 8jGlo ira
Gsartioen, Tiger arasiin, iaa ul
ben ~preIentere Dc Iliereoe cit
Snnbt meo brpic Muofororinser.
@il @nslanp foreilaa Inerfien'
belle af Supiet.H egjerlngen!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
aauoioatcn for GieeprGiioent.

Cabin Coolidge. 8upernsr al
Rasiacbuieits. err en- ~Reo. @bite
ano glue". Imerifaner al Ssoiel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18
fred % ufred.

Sc rnsIiife Sopiet. Srupper ltaar
otter i l1fraines SppebitaS aieip
% furtietter meb en- upermGstl6
Stnrfe at bripe Hulaffernc til
baae peitpper. Set antgoeS tra
lan,ia, at bet "pulife mllttGre
Gpentpr" mart CT noe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18

(Scneral @ransel begpnber n'eo
Geunimserne al 9eniflnes Arme
at rpfte %murbpper ira arim. Set
rusiiife &aoetparti Ienber ira va.
ris en- Mppcl til alle patriottlte
MusIere pm at "ilntte itg ON pett
te iibitc Saab for Den bpiOe
SAT-"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-06-18

On amcrifanif 9orreiponoent i
Tansia telesraierer oerfra oen 15be
Sum-.
&c rusiiife 9olibepifers Silbaee-
erobring al Stem, builtet or mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
LIGHT FROM THE EAST

FTNHE meeting of the Chinese National
L League scheduled for this city next
week is appropriately timed. American
public opinion on Oriental affairs today
Is confused and uncertain. To the
average citizen, especially in tn" eastern
states, it is often impossible TO sift
truth from ingeniously contrivcd propa-
ganda. On the Pacific facts are OBJ
scured in passionate prejudice.
This country, rs whole. is the
friend of China. Our record there both
in commerce and in national policy is
hearteningly clean. It was this cir
cumstancc which aroused the wave of
honest Indignation over the Shantung
provision Of the Versailles Trruty.
Allowing for the inevitable and laud-
able patriotic cnthuSiasms Of the distin-
guished delegates who will assemble
here, the conference should prove in
formative. Chinese frankncss is often
something of Il curiosity to the western
mind, but as an illuminator Of facts
there are few rivals Of this candor.
1t is, for instance, unlikely that the
present revolutionary disturbance in the
Pekin region will BE- glosScd over with
mere pompous phrases. That is not the
Chinese fashion when facts stand in the
Way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
LAWS ALONE WON'T DO 1T

DLANS are said to BE- under way to
L amend the charter provisions Tor the
election of members Of the City Coun-
cil The members hold office for four
years and are all elected at the same
time. 1t is desired that the date for
beginning their terms should be so
changed that ten Of them would be
elected in one year and the other eleven
two years later. This arrangement
would give the group of leaders de-
fpntpU in the uunUrpnnlul election under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
A SINKING FUND MYSTERY

COUNCILMAN DEyELTN'S curios
~ ity about the recent purchase Of city
bonds by Drpxcl & Co. and their
sale to the Sinking Fund Commission
before they were delivered is shared by
many citizens.
The bonds were bought by the bank
ing company, of which f. T. Stotes-
bury is the head. and the banking com
pany sold them to the Sinking Fund
Commission. of which Mr.. StotPsbury is
a member, and collected brokerage fee
Of $500.
1t is not the first transaction of the
kind, but a satisfactory explanation Of
none of them has been made. The Sink
ing Fund Commission has pcrSiStrntly
refused to answer questions put to il
by City Councils in the past. Whether
II will decline to answer questions put
to it by the new Council remains to be
seen.
There arc many things about the
management Of the sinking fund which
Council has right to know. As
Council elects one member Of the com =
mission every year, or is supposed TO
elect one, it has power to choose n sue =
cessor to Mr.. StotPSbury who will take
il into his confidence. if Mr.. Stotesbury
and his associates on the commission
the Mayor and the controller, fail to
give the information sought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
A MENAclNG MIRACLE

A RENT phones upon the water just
a III" same as on the land? The
"Captain'S Daughter" Of an approach
ing day will bc justified in expecting an
affirmative reply. The Transmission
uf the human voice from st. Johns 5 to
the delegates of the Imperial Press
Conference aboard the steamship Vic
torian. more than 800 miles off the
Newfoundland coast, marks the latest
development Of the wireless miracle.
The event is amazing and yet in some
quarters, notably the poetic and rhap-
sOdic, il may bcgct uncasincss.
"Thorr is society where none in
trudos by the deep sea-" averred one
bard There is likely to be more pathos
than >ublimity in this confidence when
Mediterranean exchange is crossed with
Caspian. Indian Ocean is jammcd by
Sea Of Azov, while amid imperious
tinklings monotonous voices reiterate
"currcnts busy"
However, poetry and progress never
did mix. while enterprise and intrusion
have for some time assumed the aspect
Of boon companions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
ANTWERP ENHANCEMENT

TT is impossible, to prophesy what
L will be the fate Of the DDS Amcri
cans who sailed yesterday to partici-
pate in the Olympic games at Ant
wcrp.
This much, however. is certain. An
international agreement in which for
cigncrs greatly outnumber citizens Of
our own country has involved us in
serious obligations. II American indie
pcndcncc is to be maintained is this
cherished freedom consonant with an
elaborate and costly venture abroad.
the outcome Of which no man can fore
sec?
The country abounds in admirable
athletic fields hallowed by exploits H.
Illustrative of American strength and
skill. Possession of these attributes by
great numbers of the youth Of the land
is not matter for argument. Still
less is it subject in which foreign
interference is to be regarded without
gravity.
In the light of precedent there is
scant reason for believing that the site
of the next Olympics will be within the
hemisphere safeguarded by the Monroe
Doctrine. Only once, at st. Louis in
1904, was the necessity of sending our
boys abroad obviated. That was evil
IDENTIFY the exception which proves the
rule.
The entire Olympian scheme is, in
decd. Of foreign origin. The Greeks.
who began it all some seven centuries
before our cra, had never even heard of
America.
Not lightly are the responsibilities in
which we are now involved to be con
sidercd 1t is to be hoped that the
boys now at sea are inspired with a full
sense of the situation. And yet If they
are. it is not easy to reconcile their
recorded eagcrnesS for world honors in
preference to those distinctions to be
acquired within the three mile limit.
These competitors are young, Of
course, and at their age the poison of
internationaism perhaps acts with n
special potency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

for an efficient or reform governor
TO gain national attention.
IL is not SO today.
The mind of the people is occupied
today with international relations. with
the conflict between Congress and the
President, with the relative capacity
Of the Democratic and Republican par
ties to govern the nation. with the in
dustrial problem as it affects the whole
country and with the record of the
Wilson administration.
OF Cox record as governor only two
things Of national interest stand out.
One is his record in the last year III
handling labor difficulties in Ohio. The
other is his liberal attitude toward free
speech, not only in labor disputes but in
general.
Cox's handling of strikes makes him
strong with organized labor. One of the
Gompers men at San Francisco said
Cox was more agreeable to union men
in general than McAdoo would have
been, though McAd6o, of course, was
stronger with the railroad brotherhoods.
Wouldn't Summon Militia
The Ohio governors attitude during
the steel and coal strikes last year was
that ordinary police protection was
call out troops. When the Democratic
mayor of Canton kept demanding
militia, Cox removed him from Office aud
left the Republican vice mayor in his
place. The governor declined to place
police in vehicles carrying strike
breakers to work. but enforced the law
strictly against all violators of order.
There were some dramatic incidents
! during the strikes. For example. some
IcnnSylvania miners, saying they were
denied the right of free speech in Penn
sylvania, came over into Ohio to hold a
mass meeting. They were 5000 strong
and Cox was bcsieged with requests to
call out the militia against the "in
vadcrs.' He held that the Pennsyl
vanianS as American citizens had n
right to enter Ohio, and, moreover, had
right to meet ana talk. The JUOC
talked themselves hoarse and then went
home without doing damage.
Another incident. was when n LOT of
Ohio union strikers decided to 90 into
Virginia and clean up place employing
nonunion miners. Members of Cox's
industrial commission dashed to the bor
der and persuaded the Ohioans that the
governor had given union labor n square
deal and that 1t must give him a fair
deal. 1t was close call.
Seeks Justice for Both Sides
1t gives the key to Cox's success in
dealing with labor, which is that there
is only one law for labor or capital alike
and that so long as that law is not vic
latcd therc Is no occasion for special
protection for either one.
In addition, the Democratic nominee
deals with labor sympathetically man
to man and DOSspSsns ;tu oonE -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

peace. In this he has aided by mis- in.
dustriaI commission made up Of labor
men, or men who understand and have
the confidence of labor.
The result is that Cox, while winning
labor. has not alienated capital in Ohio.
A Republican business man in Dayton,
reviewing the situation, said: Cox has
been neither pro labor nor pro capital.
He has kept an even hand and shown
a lot of sense"
His labor record means some votes
for him and it is his best talking point
if he should be able to switch the issue
away from Wilson and his league to do.
mestic problems.
But SO far as progressivism is con-
cerned Cox is able to point only to
what he has done rather than to what
he will do. His mind has not been on
national problems. His primary cam
paign literature had no constructive
program. Cox has to think his way out
into the national field before he finds
an issue which will give vitality to his
cry of progress against reaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
ears or to get railroad cars to transport

cars or to get railroad cars TO transport
them.
The textile and leather industries are
all suffering from an inactive demand
with n tendency to lower prices and
with inability to make prompt collec-
tions for the goods that are sold. They
are able to meet all demands on them.
there is no shortage of raw material
and the attitude of the laborcrs is i'm
proving. The steel industries are I'M.
able to meet the demand on them. but
they find no difficulty in making collcc'
tions, though they suffer from trans.
portation problems and from an insuitl-
cient supply of raw material. Prices
under the circumstances, are firm with
higher tendency in hardware.
These conditions are without doubt
an aftermath Of the war. The demand
for automobiles, jcwelry and tobacco
comes from people who made money in
war work, They are smoking more and
better tobacco. They are buying jcwclry
and many of them are buying automo =
biles. 1t Is estimated that mere than
half n million motorcar licenses will
be issued this year in this state, The
people who did not make money out
of the war and some of those who did
are refraining from buying new cloth
ing at the present high prices. Those
who did not profit. by war work have
not the money and those who did profit
are waiting for the prices to come down,
while they seem indifferent to the prices
Of jewclry and tobacco.
The announcement. however. that the
prices at the mills of woolens. cottons,
silks and shoes are tending lower on
account of the poor demand will be
encouraging to those who have been
wearing old clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
TRADE CONDITIONS

A CCORDING to the inquiries Of the
IA Federal Reserve Bank Of this dis
trict into the conditions in sixteen in
dustries. the producers Of coal, nccos-
sity, and of jcwclry and tobacco. lux
urics. are the only ones who find the
situation reasonably satisfactory.
The demand for coal is strong and
the mines are unable to meet it, The
labor situation is improving and the
collections are good. The only diff
Guilty lies in the inability of the rail.
roads to provide ears enough. The
jewelry manufacturers have no trans
portation and no labor problem. The
demand is good. the prices are firm.
They have no difficulty in getting raw
materials or in making collections. The
tobacco manufacturers are even better
of. The demand Il so great they are
unable to meet 1t, the prices are tending
higher and their collections are good.
They, however, are confronted with a
transportation problem which affects
cry industry except jewclry making.
automobile manufacturers. along
all other users of steel, find il
10 get raw material, and they
- 70 supply the demand for