davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
increase Aero Patrol.

San Diego, Cal. - Plans for increas-
ing the effectiveness OF the military
aerial patrol of the Mexican border
between Tia Juana and Yuma were
announced by officers of the Ninety
frst Aero Squadron, based at Rock
well Field here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Washington. This years cotton
crop in Mexico probably will reach
between 175,OO0 and $4,000 bales.
Trade Commissioner Cunningham es-
timated in a report to the Department
Of Commerce.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
rrotzkx Makes penlaIs.

Berlin.-Leon Trotzky, soviet war
minister, denies that Poland is to be
used as stepping stone for west
ward march of Bolshevism.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
Her WAY.

Belle-Did you enjoy the play?
Nell-Oh, had perfectly lovely
time. cried straight through the
whole four acts.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
De Palma a Citizen,

New York.-Ralph de Palma, auto
mobile racer, was admitted to United
States citizenship in Brooklyn Federal
Court. De Palma was a native of Italy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

After a man has passed the chloro-
form age he begins to lean toward the
simple life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Spiritualists tip the table, but the
man who tips the waiter fares better.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
NafuraIlN

Naturally.
How was the actor who took the
part of the fOp in the play?"
ooh, he was a dandy"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Pointe a la Hache.-The parish
Democratic executive committee met
mere with F. G. Meyers as CHAIRMAN.
to fix the date of the parish primary
election on September IA for nemDers
of the School Board and other Otn
GERS. N. H. Nunez, present district
attorney, and candidate for the
Judgeship, with N. Z. Shaefer for us
trict attorney, has opened his cam
paign and viii hold meetings and Wis
1t every voter in st. Bernard and
PlaQuemines parishes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Choice of Prophet.
Jonah emerged.
Il certainly prefer a dark horse to
a dark whale" he cried.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Iota.-Heavy rainfall caused dam
age ii this section flooding the rice
fields with seyera! feet and doing
great damage to leyees. in maIy
PLACES rice was washed down. Many
bl1oses on tile public highn avs we're
washed away and travel will be inter
rupted for several days to come. All
farm work and road building is at d
standstill and cotton greatly dam
aged.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Opelousas.-The women of Ope-
Iousas are planning a miscellaneous
shower for the Santitarium of This
city. DR.. Daily has gone to consider
able expense in establishing and
eouipping The sanitaT4um.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
HOLD YOUTH ON
GIRLS CHARGES

i asked my mother and she said /
couldn't marry her This is the
statement that 1~S-year-old William
Caldwell of Christopher, NJ, held un-
der arrest in Gary and accused by a
girl who expects 10 become
a mother very shortly
He made ardent love 20 me. said
pretty I~9-year-old Anna oIdsberry TO
a reporter yesterday. lie promised 10
marry me and. the fool that / was. l
fell for him."
oh. you know the story. she said
bitterly. Then ne tired IF me and
went away. His mother Is the fault
of IL all. we would have been married
if 1t hadn't been for her interfering
She thought / wasn't good enough for
him and told him he was too young.
couldn't support a wife ana couldn't
marry me"
Il heard that he iert the city and
took the next train That was over
a month ago. L found him working
in Gary and having "A good time. /
asked him what he was going TO do
about it and ne explained that his
mother wouldn't let him marry me.
promised that he would see me
again that night but lac never returned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS ~ Receipts. 20.00p. Maf1e
slow, mostly BIC higher. Buls. Sti-oo -
14.75. Top. $lf.S5. Heavyweight. S12.65
Q14.6o Medium weight. si4.s5WI4.st
Light weight, $3.50 n 1855. Light
lights. $3.50 a 1865. Heavy packing
sows. smooth. Sf25n n 1910. Packing
sows. rough. $1,000 1855. Pigs. sti.75
1913.
CATTLE - Receipts. 5000. Market.
slow. mostly steady. Beef steers: Nc-
dunn and heavyweight. $1,000 1865.
choice and prime. $3.50 1865: medium
ard good. s1125@ t2.75. Light weight.
good and choice. sf2-25a 1880: common
and medium, So. 750 1926. Butcher Cat
tie: Hcifers. s7.75G I3,5O; cows 1850
loo; bulls, S7.50a110o. Gamers and
cutters Cows and hcifers. $500 al so.
Gamer steers. $3.50 $50. Veal calves
tight and handyweighD. $lt.00 1873.
Feeder steers, $50 a 1875 Stocker
steers. $3.50 100. Stocker cows and
heifers. S7-25 a 80. Stocker calves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
TERRIFIC
BATTLE On
IN EUROPE
~ FRANZ CHARLTON
Gable Editor

The battle between the Russian Boil
shevik army and the Poles has reached
a magnitude and f~erocity which makes
il comparable with some Of the great
engagements on the Western trent dur
ing the world war.
Under the leadership Of Gen. Alexis
BruisIoT. one OF the master strategists
of the old imperial regime in Russia.
the Belshevik army. strengthened by
enormous levies of reinforcements. is
striking violent blows OF the North
ern end of the lighting front between
the Pripet marshes and the fortress Of
pvfnsk. on the Dvina river.
Probably 500. 600 men are actively en-
Russians claim the capture Of thous-
ands or prisoners and enormous sup
plies eff booty.
This counter offensive. which began
last Friday. has for its object a drive
through the Polish front TO Dvinsk.
wilma and Minsk 10 compel the Poles
to retreat from Kiev and other. Tx
rainian territory they occupied in April
and early this month.
This is the form Of strategy with
which the public was made familiar
during the world war. The Russians
are e~ndeavoring To strike towards the
southwest in order 10 get behind the
Polish center and compel a general
Polish retreat.
The Russians claim to have advanced
from so to 40 miles over a front OF
from 50 to SO miles, breaking the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

Wel-the North Side Grocer who advertises, delivers to all parts OF
the city, and gives S. & H. trading stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21
TWO CYCLE ACCIDENTS

Two motorcycle accidents in both Of
which the injuries were net serious
were reported to the East Chicago
police Yesterday evening. Little Olga
Inrco, 1891 Beach street. was slightly
hruisd when q motorcycle around
which she was playing fell over on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

Polish battle line and crossing the
s~trategicany important Beresina river.
The lighting in progress now is rag
ing along the eastern rim Of old Rus
sian territory that the Poles quietly
occupied in 1919, against the counsel
or some Of the allied statesmen
Included in this area or Polish oc-
cupation are the great cities Of Dvinsk,
wilma and Minsk. which the Russians
are striving to re-takc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

her. John Kavas. ASH catalpa street.
had left the machine standing at the
corner Of t40th and Beach streets.
Felix Jarck. who lives at 1870 John
son street. Hammond. was bruised
when he fell m a motorcycle which
lie vas riding at 14sth y White oak
avenue. lie was arrested for drunk
mess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-21

and I was unable to locate him again
until yesterday. when / caused his ar
rest. don't know what TO do. Ny
mothe AND sister has turned me down,
everyone seems down on me. l can
see the frIly Of it all now"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Alice Paul BIames Cox
For Suffrage Defeat
Holds Democratic Leaders Re-
sponsible as Failure Seems
Sure in Tennessee

From The Tribunc'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-In conced-
ing the defeat OF the suffrage amend
ment by the Tennessee Legislature,
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the Ma
tional Woman's party, tonight charged
Democratic leaders with full response
bility for the failure of ratification Of
the measure.
After telephone information from
suffrage workers in Nashville tonight
that the majority in favor of ratitica-
ton had changed to opposition to the
amendment, Miss Paul issued state
ment holding Governor Cox and Gov
ernor Roberts Of Tennessee responsible
for the change in the attitude Of the
Legislature.
THE change in the Tennessee situa-
tion," Miss Paul said. "can be traced to
one thing only, the failure OF Governor
Cox and Governor Roberts of Tennes-
see to put sufficient force behind their
public pleas for ratification to insure
favorable action.
"Defeat of the amendment in Ten
nessee would be a deliberate defeat
Delay, making it more difficult for
women to obtain another state, would
be a deliberate delay
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Valera Denies $5OO,OOO
Fund for U. S. Campaign
Declares Activity in Country's
Party Politics by Him Would
Be Most Inexnedient

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Comment-
ing to-day on the statement of "The
London Evening Standard" that the
Sim Fein Congress had authorized him
to spend $50G,OOO in connection with
the campaign for the Presidency of
the United States, Eamon de Valera,
"President of the Provisional Irish Re
public declared he had received no
official notification Of the recent acts
of the Irish Congress.
THE sinister Interpretation which it
is sought to place on that vote, if
genuine, is but another illustration Of
British methods" said Mr.. de Valcras
statement. Il have so far received no
official notification of the recent pro-
ceedings of the Irish Congress, but it
is not impossible that in taking stock
and in attempting to make farsighted
provision for possible expenditures of
the different departments of our gov
ernment these sums were actually
allocated to my department so as to
be at my command in case of need
"To speak OF these ALLEGATIONS as a
political fund to be used in the Presi
dental campaign SO as to create the
impression that they were to be used
for partisan purposes-that is, to fur
ther the interests of any particular
candidate or pa-ty-is a misrepresenta-
ton, whether these alocations were
actually made or not. In public and
private l have been scrupulously care
full to avoid even appearing to take
sides in the politics of this country.
Apart from any possible illegality, it
would obviously be bad taste on my
part and most lnexpedient.'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
''Suspender jack McCee
Forced Out of Business
High Rents and City Ordinance
Make Notary Public Close
In ShoD

John Clinton ("Suspender Jack") Nc
Gee. veteran circus rider. police officer,
politician, war veteran and notary pub
llc who has worked at the last named
occupation for the last twelve years
while In the city, complained yester-
day to David Hirshfield, Commissioner
OF Accounts, that high rents and a city
ordnance prohibiting notarles from
soliciting business on the street or in
puohc buildings had put him out Of
business.
During the last few years suspender
jack had made comfortable living
as notary, catering to chaufeurs and
others who have business with the IL
cense bureau of the Secretary of States
office, in West Sixty-fifth Street. When
he returned recently from overseas he
opened an office opposite the Secretary
OF States office. His rent was raised
and he was compelled by circumstances
10 give up his office and seek business
On the street in the vicinity of the
license bureau.
The Board OF Aldermen passed the new
ordnance IN July and forced him out
81 business. McGee told Commissioner
hifshaeld he believed the ordinance
vas fathered by Alderman William F.
Qqinn, business rival.
Years ago McGee was q bronco buster
N the West He handled bucking
horses by use of pair of suspenders
instead of a halter, and in that way
acquired the sobriquet of "Suspender
SaeK. For twelve years he was a mem
Der OF the police force here. and spent
two years III Chinatown. Turning poll
uc'an, he stampeded the Bull Moose
state convention in 1912 and nominated
oscar >. Straus tor Governor.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Anti-Saloon Chief Sends
Open Letter to Miller
Anderson Informs Republican
Candidate for Governor of
His Wet prOcI;v;t;oa

william H. Anderson, State Super
iStendent of the Anti-Saloon Learue.
Yesterday sent an open letter to former
1uage Nathan L. Miller, the leading Re-
pooNcan candidate for Governor. call
lhG attention to the number Of in
stances In which Judge Miller has on
posed various prohibition measures.
Mr. Anderson said that if the state
H'ehts contained in the letter were in
accurate in any particular the Anti
Saioon League would gladly publish in
iuii reply from Judge Miller, to-
Gether with any comment considered
pertinent.
In his letter Mr.. Anderson declared
that Judge Miller opposed the national
Prohibltlon amendment, the Volstead
act, the passing of a state enforcement
act, and was in sympathy with the
nullitication beer act, which has been
invalidated by the Supreme Court
If elected Governor" Mr.. Anderson
writes. you will favor for Speaker of
the Assembly a man who has wet rec
ord, including a vote for the nullifica-
tion beer act, and also favor such or
ganlzation of the State Senate as will
prevent the passage of a state enforce
ment law which will give state courts
jurisdiction over and make it the duty
OF state officials to prevent violation
Of the Federal enforcement law
You are heartily in favor of the
reelection of the wet United States
Senator Wadsworth, in defiance of the
wishes of a strong majority of the
rank and file of the membership of the
Republican party"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Article Ten
Expected to
Split South
General Objection TO This
Section of Covenant Will
Aid Republican Ticket,
SaysRepresentativeS Slemp
Open Dixie Headquarters
National Com mittee to
NT-1 HEl
Open Dixie Headquarters
National Com mittee to
Make Hard Fight if Dem.
ocrats Show Weakness
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Splitting
the Solid South, the regular Republi-
can pastime in August of Presidential
years, is engaging the earnest atten-
tion of Representative C. Bascom
Slemp, of Virginia, who opened head
quarters here to-day with a view to
capturing electoral votes in the cotton
states.
Article X is what gives US real
chance this year." said Mr.. Slemp, who
refused to be specific until he can OBJ
tain more information at first hand.
Mr.. Slemp has, been elected to the
House of Representatives seven con-
secutive times from Virginia, so that
his record is far from being one Of
merely chasing rainbows.
we expect to make the fight in the
South on Article x" Mr. Slemp said.
There is general objection to it in
that section. The people don't want
their heroes sent to war by some coun-
ell made up mostly of foreigners. Our
work is to convert this opposition to
the Wilson league into Republican
votes"
S1emp Awaits Reports
Letters were sent out to all the dis
trlcts and state chairmen in the seven
states assigned to Mr.. Slemp-Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina. Florida
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi I'M
mediate reports on local conditions
were asked, and the Southern manager
said he will do no forecasting on the
South until he gets these reports and
studies them.
North Carolina already has been
headquarters here. Marion Butler, for
mer Republican Senator from that
state, is predicting Republican vic
tory this year. But he has been talk
ing this same way in August of Presi-
dental years for several campaigns
His enthusiasm is admired, but his
forecasts are discounted more or less
However, Republicans believe North
Carolina to be very good fighting
ground.
With the possible exception of North
Carolina, it is not felt here that the
Republicans have chance to break
into the territory assigned to Mr.
Slemp. If Maryland, Kentucky ant
Tennessee were included he would have
much better field Western head
quarters at Chicago is in charge o.
the campaign in Tennessee and Ken.
lucky, as we'll as West Virginia, anc
all OF the Southern states west of the
Mississippi River. Maryland is under
the jurisdiction of the New York head
quarters.
Mr.. Slemp indicated that the Ma
tional Committee has decided to give
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
Fusion Sought to
Beat Socialists in
Race for Congress
Republicans and Democrats
May Unite on Candidates
in 18th, 18th, 18th and
2Oth Wards in This City

A fusion between the regular Re-
publican and regular Democratic or
CARNATIONS in four Congressional dis
tricts, whereby two Republicans and
two Democrats shall be supported by
both big parties in order to beat the
Socialists, is now under consideration
by the organization leaders in the dis
tricts affected.
1t looks as if the Republicans would
support representative Henry NJ. Gold
fogle and Christopher Sullivan in the
18th and 18th districts, and that the
Democrats would support Nathan D.
Perlman in the 14th, and Representa-
tive Siegel in the 20.h. Goldfoglc and
Sullivan are Democrats. Perlman and
Siegel are Republicans.
The program is not without it's en-
barrassments. President koenig Of
the Republican County Committee is
not satisfied with Suiivan's record in
the last Congress and will insist on
some one else. F. H. La Guardia,
President of the Board of Aldermen,
also says that Sullivan will not do as
he did not attend to his work in the
House of Representatives. 1t is said he
would like to run Captain "Dynamite
Mike Kelley, as a Republican can
dldate, and not have any combination
with Tammany. Furthermore, Mrs.
Olive Scott Gabriel, Republican wo-
man worker, says she is going to enter
the primaries for the nomination for
Congress in the 18th District.
Nominating petitions are out for
Ogden L. Mills in the 17th, for Walter
NJ Chandler in the 10th and for Martin
{. Ansorge in the 2lst district. for
Congress-
In the 11th District James P. Rourke.
Republican, says that he will enter
the primaries in order to run against
Representative Daniel j. Riordan, one
of the veteran Democratic members of
the House.
Two years ago fusion of the Re-
publicans and Democrats in the 18th
District led to the defeat of Mver
London, Socialist, who was elected to
the House two years before. Tho
fusion also beat Algernon Lee, Social.
lst, IN the 18th; Scott Nearing, Social
list. in the 14th LA Guardia's districtl
and Morris Hillquit in the goth, where
Representative Siegel was victorious.
The Socialists this year are confident
that they are stronger than ever on
account Of the expulsion from the New
York Assembly Of the Socialist Assem-
Dlymen; Fearing inroads, the organi-
zatlon leaders seem determined to beat
the Socialists where the latter have anv
chance Of winning.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
League of Nations Labor
Office Is Organized
Formal Endorsement Of Uni.
versal 48-Hour Week for In
dusirial Workers Is Sought

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-An organi-
cation for the international labor Office
of the League of Nations has been
completed and is now functioning, the
Department Of Labor announced to-
day. DR.. Royal Meeker, former United
States Commissioner of Labor Statis-
tics, has been placed at the head of one
of the two main divisions, the scien-
tific research section, which plans to
investigate social, economic and politi-
cal problems
f. J. Phelan, of Great Britain, chief
of the diplomatic section, is negotiat-
ing through governments and indus
trial organizations to i obtain formal
ratification of the conventions drawn
up by the first international Labor
Conference. One Of these was the rec
ommendation of universal forty
eighthour week for workers in all in
dustrial operations.
In addition to the main divisions, six
sections have been created, to deal with
unemployment, emigration, seamen, ag-
riculture, Russian inquiry social in
surance and cooperation.
The Russian section, headed by DR..
G.. Pardo, is considering proposals to
send a commission into Russia, and
already is compiling a study of labor
legislation and industrial operations
from official DEGREES, newspaper arti-
cles and reports of foreign observers.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

the local organizations in his territory
all of the help possible where a
reasonable showing is made that there
is even q faint hope of success in
November. In the past Republicans Of
the South have complained of lack of
cooperation and have contended that
had they been given the proper en-
couragement the results would have
been different. The trouble with the
Republican organization in the Solid
South In the past, as now, Is that II
has been. dominated to a large extent
by negroes. With the race question
live issue and the Democrats, so it is
charged, denying thousands of negroes
their right TO vote, the Republicans
have been unable to wean votes from
the Democrats
Chance Lost in Georgia
Georgia is one state in the South
where, with the league issue. the Re-
publicans had a chance to make head
way until the Chicago convention at
gro, was elected National Committee
man from that state, Anti-Administra
tion Democrats-those who voted for
Tom Watson, the firebrand editor, in
the three-cornered fight with Senator
Hoke Smith and Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer for President-were
ready to turn from the Democratic
party. it is said, but with the election
of Johnson they bolted the idea of GO
ing to the Republican party. Their
leader, Watson. has come out for Cox.
Johnson headed one of the contest
ing delegations to the Republican con-
vetion, His men were entitled to
seats. 1t is understood that certain
Republican leaders got promise from
Johnson that if his delegation were
seated he would see to 1t that white
man would be elected national commit
teeman. Once the Johnson delegation
was seated it promptly elected John
son and there was nothing for the con-
vention to do but ratify the action of
the state.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11
New Rochelle Has Population
OF 36.2I3;White Plains. s.2l. .O3

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-New Ro-
chele, N. Y, has a population of
36,213, the Census Bureau announced
to-day This is an increase of 7,346, or
25.4 per cent over 1910. White Plains,
N. Y, has 21,031, an increase Of 5,0S2,
or 319 per cent.
Other population figures announced
were:
Nashua, N. H.. 2s,s7e, increase 1874,
or 81 per cent
Kansas City, Kan. (revised), 101, ,177.
Previously announced as 10l,07s.
Pittsfield, Mass. (revised), 41,751.
Previously announced as 1854.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-11

the resolution was possible to-day in
referred imme diately TO the Judiciary
Committee. This body will hold public
hearings. granting equal time TO suf-
fragists and anti-suffragists, beginning
tomorrow. Minority reports are GER
tam, as there are strong anti-ratifica-
ton men on the committee. A vote in
the houses need not be expected be-
fore Thursday night or Friday.
Farley p. Christensen, Presidential
candidate Of the Farmer Labor party
issued his usual daily statement, in
which he charged that "the woman suf
frage amendment was being strangled
to death by Republican and Democratic
politicians in Tennessee" that "thc
antl-suffrage lobby was in control of
the situation" and that "only the com
blned influence Of Harding and Cox can
put suffrage over against these power
full forces"
Cox and Roberts Blamed
:, Miss Sue White, chairman of the
Tennessee branch of the National
Woman's party felt that "Governo1
Cox and Governor Roberts were the
iorces which could save the situation
II !. they really try" and asserted that
IL iatlHcatlon tailed, "as now seem
probable, they viii be to blame" She
claimed that Roberts, s Democrats were
lately developing most of the opposi-
tlon to ratification and called on Gov
ernor Cox to do something to save
suffrage in Tennessee.
In case Tennessee does ratify, the
"Iennessee Constitutional League vii
feel constrained to go into the courts
and lnhlbit the Secretary of State from
certltylng the amendment" Judge 10
sepn higgins. of Nashville, its presi
dent, announced to-day.