davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
SCHOLARSHIPS
 ARE OPEN FOR
 FRENCH ARTISTS

Paris, July 23 Ten scholarships open-to the most deserving young French artists, scu1ptors. musicians, novelists, dramatists, architects, dec orators, engravers-a and journalists have just been founded by Mrs. George Blumenthal of New York and Paris and who is particularly noted because her gallery of French Gothic art at her New York home.
 Associated with Mrs. Blumenthal in founding the scholarships are J. P. Morgan, T. F. Ryan, E.. R. Stettinius, H. P. Davision, G. F. Baker, Charles Hayden, w. N. Cohen and H. Walters
 These founders have just been sent the following cablegram from Pre- nnier Millerand, of France:
 "I have already expressed to Madame Blumenthal the profound gratitude of the French government for the fine and useful foundation for the benefit of the French thought and art Our young writers and artists. heroes or victims of the war, will find in this delicate and affectionate attention of our friends of America a new proof of the profound and sim cere friendship which unites our two republics.
 France had already honored the memory of the intrepid soldiers of your army and will honor soon your heroes of the war of Independence. thank the faithful friends of France who are instituting this per n1anent monument to the glory of the French thought and art"
 The sch olarships are for 5000 francs each, the foundation being perpetual and they are to be awarded to the most deserving candidates. Each scholarship is tenable for two years in succession and any scholar showing special merit at the end of that time has chance of receiving it for a further period.
 ! The candidates will ha se1ectad h1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
RECEPTION FOR U. S. MISSIONARY
 LEAVING JAPAN

Tokio, July 23-A notable recep- ton was held yesterday for Rev. Clay MacCauley, of Boston who after 31 years of missionary effort in Japan. as the representative of the Unitarian n church. will return to his home country~in July.
 Dr. MacCauley was hailed as an American who had labored flor the promotion of religious liberalism in Japan, a better understanding and good will between the United States and Japan and the furtherance of international cooperation and peace, Among the organizations which ioin- ed in the public tribute where the American-Japan Society, the Aneri- can Association, the American Peace Society, the Asiatic Society Of Japan and the Association Concordia.
 Baron Sakatani presided and the speakers included Viscount Kaneke and other prominent Japanese who voiced appreciation of Dr. MacCau leys long and helpful work for all things for the bettering and uplift- ing of mankind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23

OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport. ss. Probate Court, July 23, 1920.
 Estate of Patrick J. Donovan, late of Bridgeport. in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate. per said appli- cation on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 18th day of July, 1920. at II o'clock in the forenoon, and this Court directs said Administrator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause. and be heard thereon, by publishing this or der once in a newspaper having cir culation in said district. all on or before the 24th day of July, A. D. 1920, and return make to the Court of notice given
 Attest: PAUL l.. MILLER. Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
NAME WALKINS
 FOR PRESIDENT

Lincoln, Neb., July 23-The Ma tional Prohibition Convention ad- journed early today after naming Aaron s. Watkins. Germantown. Ohio, school teacher, as it's standard bearer, and D. Leigh Goodwin, New York, author, as his running mate. The nomination came V.ter William Jennings Bryan, nominated Wednes day, had sent word that he could not accept because he wished to remain a Democrat although he had mot decided how he would vote this fall"
 The National Committee expects to issue a statement soon making known it's feeling toward Senator Hardings prohibition announcements in his speech of acceptance yesterday. In- dividua1 members said it seemed un- satisfactory at first glance, but want ed tiEna to study 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23

juries of ten men prominent in each profession.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
NEW GOIFTNG RECORD.

Saskatoon, Sask., July 23-A. R. Turner, war veteran, made what is believed to beb a new worlds record for a days golf play when he made 167 holes oyer a local course recent ly. Turner started at 3:02 a. m. and finished at s:25 p. m., nearly IT hours and a half play.
 He averaged 99 1-2 strokes per round while his eclectic score gave him a round in 79. All told, he made 925 strokes and is said to have walk ed nearly 40 miles. Every round was authorized and signed score cards were turned in by players accom-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23

He who runs may read with profit Times Want Ads.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
INSPECT RECORDS
 OF ALL CANDIDATES

Washington, July 23-Instructed to "carefully and impartially obtain the official records, public utterances and present attitude of each presidential candidates, on the prohibition ques- tion, a committee of the Anti-Saloon League of America today began to compile data which will be made public.
 Selection of the committee was made at an all day conference here at which it was decided that no presi- dentia1 candidates should be en- dorsed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
Silk and Georgette Dresses at
 Marked Reductions

You will make no mistake in buying one of these frocks as they are all new models in soft taHetas, georgette, and satin. July Clearance Prices, $29.5O to $59.5O.
 More Coats & Wraps Reduced.
 Polo Coats Tweeds Goldtones, Mixtures and Fri cotines. Now reduced to $19.50 to S65.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23

RAID I. W. w. HEADQUARTERS.
 Valparaiso, Chile, July 22-In a raid on I. w. w. headquarters today 27 persons were arrested and anarchistic literature, arms and explosives were EAizaS-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-23
"California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of E'lgs bnly-look for the name California on fhe package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You uiust say "California.'- hdx.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05
PoSTA REDACTTEI.

N. R., Gary, Ind: Pozitia
d-tale buna 81 e pacat sa o lasi
In ziua de All fiecare pentru Ell.
Mai stai pc loc sa vezi cum sc
desfaSura lucrllrile. Scrie 81 Ia
mureste situatia.
Unui prieten: Am PRINT
Cercetez. Sper sa-ti scriu peste
cfteva zile. Salutari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05
"A P E L

In ziua de % Decembrie 1919
av1nd sedinta generala de
luni. La aceasta sedinta s'a ales
Isl comisie pcntru colectarea
lde imbracaminte pentru lipsitii
| din Rominia Mare. Facem ape1
la intreg poporul rominesc din
orasul Bridgeport, Ohio, 81 jur
ca fiecare av1nd vote sd donezq
ceva pentru scumpul scop Gel
urmarim. Sc pregati Ca pc cin,l
colectorii vor veni pc la casele
d-tra, sd puteti sal asteptati ell
darul care voiti sal dati.
Aceia care nu au veStminte,
pot sa doneze 81 bani. Din banii
aceea sc va cumpara p1nzeturi 81
altele.
Pentru ca sd Sc site persoanele
|alese in comitet pentru acest
scop, mai jos va urnna numele
dior, care sunt urmatorii:
Nicolae Calm, presedinte, Vir-
|gil Comsa, secretar, Victor Lea
bu, easier. Colectori sunt urma-
tori. Stefan Weber, Noise Pus.
cas-, loan Ruscuta lui Jacob, GA
vrila Cornea, Petru Ulita.
IN speranta Cd toti fratii Ro-
mini credem cast vor face da-
torinta de a ajuta vaduvele 81
|copii orfani din RcanfnisS mare,
pins y inttlnir1 M saluBfln ca
frtSale4 dragcsts
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05
!LeQiulca Romano dc vanatOri
1raDSlvancIli- -buCOvipcni.
(Ur1nare).

(Urlnare).
Cap. Iosif Rutca, 90 ami, pln
gar, Cocica, Bucovina.
Sergent Anfilofie Molodetchi
~ ami, plugar, Fr1lmosul, Buco
vina.
Elev. Plut. Nicolae Dobos. q
ami, student, Iliseste. Bucovind
Vim. Stefan Baias, 25 ami, plu
gar, Ustesti, Bucovina.
Vim. Toma Vicovan, "a ani
'plugar, Ropcea, Bucovina.
Cap. Nicolae Cojocar, 25 AMI
masinist, Rosia, Bucovina.
Bat. I. ap. ,,Horea", Unitatea de
cercetasi calare.
Win. Vasile Iancu, 81 ami, plu-
gar, Nojloc, Alba Inferioara.
Vim. loan Iic&ban, 26 ami, plu.
gar. Sepreus, Arad.
Vim. Mihail Simionca, 33 ami.
plugar, Fetihaz, Bichis.
Vim. Nicolae Ger1neseri, q ami,
plugar, Mehadia, Caras SEVERN.
Cap. Ilie Limpede, % ami. CO.
merchant. Sibiiu, Sibiiu.
Vim. Pompei Medan, q ami.
plugar, Sasnires, Solnoc Dobfca
Frunt. Elnanoil Bardas, q ami,
plugar, Zoltan, Tirnava Mare.
Win. Constantin Teaca, % ami,
plugar, Bresca, Treiscaunc.
Vin. Mihai Titus, 35 ami, plu-
gar, Bilcaz, Bucovina.
Capor. Luchian Scripca, 20 ami
plugar, Frunurasa, Bucovina.
Win. loan Bortneal, % ami,
plugar, Strujineti, Bucovina.
Win. Vasile Bida. % ami, plu-
gar, Fratautul Vechiu, Buco-
vina.
Win. vasile Ghodiciuc. II ami,
plugar, Maratia, Bueovina.
Cap. vasile Avram, "a ami,
plugar, Satul Mare, Bucovina.
Vim. Vasile Rauti, % ami, plu-
gar, Vicov de Sus, Bucovina.
Vim. Andrei Sumo, 26 ami, bru
tar Bucoyina.
Bat. I, ap. ,,Horea" Compania
de Mitraliera.
Cap Si1nion Balos, 80 AMI, ba-
les, Abrud, Alba Inferioara.
Cap. Petru Tatar, 20 ami, PAN
tofar, Cirbova de Jos, Alba In
ferioara.
Vim. Partenie Chira, 90 AMI.
Cfrciuanar, Cristea ungureasca,
Alba Inferioara.
Vim. Ieronim Suciu, SO AMI,
plugar, Ciuguzal, Alba Inferioa-
ra.
Win. George Nistor, 80 AMI,
plugar, Inuri, Alba Inferioara.
Vim. Alexandra Buda, A ami,
pluRar, Seusa, Alba Inferioara.
vfn.p pumitru Tanislau, 2s AMI,
paugar, zlatna, Alba Inferioara.
Vim. Emilian Tica. % ami, plu-
gar, Budispi, Arad.
Vin Pstra Serb, 25 AMI, pln..
gar, Budesti, Arad.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-05

Vim. Nicolae Toamas, 33 an;
plugar, Cereghina, Arad.
Capor. Petru Suciu, 80 ami
plugar, Curteiceni, Arad.
Vim. loan Aron, % ami. plu
gar, Halmagiul Mare, Arad.
7 Vim. Nicolae Jurju, % ami. nlr
gar, Ochisor, Arad
Capor. Petru Luncan, % AM
lplugar, Mocrea, Arad.
Serg. George Surtea, 26 ami
plugar, Z1mbru, Arad.
Vim. vasile Pauda, 80 ami, plu.
gar, Ciscoh, Bihor.
Vim. Craciun Talvan, 90 ani
plugar, Saliste, Bihor.
Cap. Mihain Costea, 80 ami
plugar, Sirbesti Bihor.
! Vim. Jacob Buldor, 33 ami. plu.
gar. Sirgestol, Bihor.
| Van. Petru Petrean, % AM.
plugar. Sind, Bihor.
FMnt. loan dras. 81 ami
gradinar. V. Abramu, Bihor.
Sold. Trofim Gavra, 81 AMI
plugar, Vascilu, Bihor.
Vim. Mihai Jabu. % ami. plu,
gar, Budacul Romin, Bistrita Ma
saud.
Plut. Dumitru Rebrisorean. q
ami, plugar, Maier, Bistrita Nj.
saud.
Vim. Longin Rat, "a ami, plu-
gar, Maier, Bistrita Nasaud.
! Frumt. loan Ciorba. % ami plu.
gar, Borbgotiha, Bistrita Nasa-
nd.
Vim. Zaharie Sarneas, "a ami,
plugar, Rune, Bistrita Nasaud.
Vim. Timoftei Spermezean, %
ami, plugar, Rune, Bistrita Ma
srud.
| Al. de subloc. Nicolae Negrea
"a ami, vice-notar, Brasov, Bra.
sew.
Vim. Achim Mercesan, 81 ami
lplugar, Brasov, Brasov.
Vim. George Duta, 81 ami, plu.
gar, Crisbav, Brasov.
! Capor. Nicolae Lungu, plugar
Sin Petru, Brasov.
Vim. loan Florian, 80 ami. plu
gar, Caransebes. Caras Scverin.
| Vim. George Varnin, 80 ami
|plugar, Chiristinis, Caras Sevc
rim.
| Vim. loan Baba, % ami, plu
gar, Crasma. Caras SEVERN.
! Serg. Nicolae Pitigan, q AMI
|plugar, DaIboset, Caras Severm
Cap. Emeric Zelei. % AMI, gr,
Idlnar, Erseg. CaraS Severln.
Vim. Cornell Bona, "a ami. plu
gar, Hava, Caras Severin.
| Vim. Mihaiu Buciuma. 81 ami
plugar, 1abalcea, Caras Severin
| Win. Achim Vucan, % AMI, pltl
gar, Lugoj, Caras Severin.
| Win. Nicolae Carabas, 20 an
oluear, Ohaba, Caras Severin.
Vim. loan Uratoriu, "a ami. p;u
gar, Tubau, Caras SEVERN.
Win. Flip. Iosif, q ami, plugar
Tincova. Caras SEVERN.
Vim. Tosif Opronecsu, 26 ami
Iplugar. Susani, Caras SEVERN.
IVA nrma).
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
BIG REPUBLICAN SWEEP
BREAKS THE SOLID SOUTH
Senator Harding Receives 4O4 EIec-
toraI Votes Against Governor Cox's
127-lt's Landslide.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Tennessee
swung into the Republican column
when returns tabuIated from all coun-
ties in the state except Marion and
BledsOe gave Senator Harding lead
Of 9,977 over Governor Cox, and Alf
Taylor Republican, a plurality of 81
1877 over Governor Roberts in the
gubernatOrial contest. The presiden-
tial vote was:
Harding, 199,759.
Cox, 1S9,7S2.
The two counties missing are in east
ern Tennessee, considered a Republic
an stronghold
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Capture Of Okla
hOma and Tennessee, breaking the
Democratic grip on the solid South
for the first time in history, put the
finishing touches to the triumph Of
Harding and Coolidge in the presiden-
tial election.
Harding has carried 81 states, with
q total electoral vote of 4O4, more
votes than were ever received by any
candidate for the presidency except
Wilson, when the Republican party
split in 1912
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
PASTOR is HELD FOR Staying
Proprietor of Sandwich (Ont) Inn
Killed by Minister in Raid by
Liquor Squad.

Windsor, Ont, Nov S.-The Rev. J.
O. L. Spracklin, pastor Of the Sand
witch Methodist church and a special
liquor license inspector, is detained in
the Sandwich jail following the shoot
ing to death of Beverly Trumble. pro
prietOr of an inn known as Chappell
house The shooting occurred during
a raid upon the inn. The Rev. Mr.
Spracklin and five of his ASST sants
had broken their way into the road
house through rear window. after
their way had been barred. they said
by locked doors. The shooting oc-
Cured as the Rev. Mr. Spracklin en-
countered Trumble in a hallway on
the first floor According to members
of the raiding party, Trumble leveled
a revolver at the inspector and the
latter fired in self-defense.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
NO POLITICAL SABOTAGE: cox
democracy Will Not Attempt It," lie
Hope of Defeated Candidate
i for Presidency.

Columbus, O., Nov. S.-Gov. Cox,
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency, in his first statement since the
election says:
For the first time in ten years the
Republican party is in complete cen
troll Of the legislative and executive
branches of the national government.
ministratiOn is with it, It's task is
no longer that Of the critic, but the
constructor. 1t is my hope and firm
belief that the Democracy of the ma
ton will not attempt political sa-
botage. The country has seen quite
enough of that.
1--WE are in the midst Of an emer-
gency and the nations every resource
should coordinate in behalf Of the
things that are helpful. SO long as
government, exists, the principles of
Thomas Jefferson will be the center
about which human hopes will gather
Talk of a new party is absurd. One
might as we'll discuss the destruction
of human emotions.
LAS essential as it had been to the
welfare of the country in the past,
the creed of Democracy is more need
ed now than ever because recent
events have made it distinctly the
American party. In spirit I am as
proud as when the fight started. I
would not retrace a step nor yield a
single jot in principle. 1t was a priv
ilege to make the contest for the right
in the face of overwhelming odds.
There is distinct difference between
defeat and surrender. The flag of
Democracy still flies as the symbol Of
things more enduring than the pas
sions and resentment that come with
the aftermath of war"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
SUPREME COURT
TIPS LIQUOR LID
Seizure of Legally Bought Whisky
Is Barred.
TRANSPORTATION is ALLOWED
Ruling Says Spirits Can Be Stored
Anywhere-Favors the Man With
Stock for His Personal Use
Illinois Law Stands.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Liquor law
fully acquired by a person for his per-
sonal use may be stored in a place
other than his home under ruling by
the Supreme court.
The courts decision was an appeal
brought by William G. Street Of New
York city from lower court DEGREES
refusing an injunction prohibiting fed
eral prohibition officers from Selling
liquor which he had stored in a room
leased from a safe Geposo company.
The court declared congress did not
intend to prohibit such storage when
the liquor was lawfully acquired for
lawful purpose.
Clark Renders Decision.
The decision was rendered by AS
sOciate Justice Clark.
The lower court. in uphOlding the
portion of the enforcement act inter-
preted by prohibition enforcement Of
ficials as prohibiting storage except in
the home, held that congress, under
the police power delegated by the pro-
hibition amendment, had authority to
prohibit any transportation of liquors
and that in order to reduce the neces-
sity for transportation to a minimum
it had the power to legislate as to the
places where liquor might lawfully be
possessed.
Justice Clark also held that the
transportation of lawfully acquired
liquor from a warehouse to the home
Of the owner did not constitute
Transportation" within the meaning
of the enforcement act.
Illinois Law Still Effective.
Chicago, Nov 9.-The state search
and seizure law, making it illegal to
transfer liquor, is not invalidSted by
the Supreme courts ruling. Any law
fully acquired liquor can be stored or
transported under the Volstead act,
according to federal officials here. The
chief consequence Of the Supreme
courts ruling will be that persons
transporting liquor are now subject
to arrest by the police only.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
IRISH KILL BRITISH OFFICER
Quick ReprisaIs Are Made by Police
on Town Of Nenagh-lnhabi-
tants Flee.

Nenagh, County Tiperary, Ireland,
Nov. 6.-Lieutenant Hamilton was
shot dead while motorcycling near
here. Two men who were arrested on
suspicion of having killed him, at
tempted to escape and were shot dead.
Reprisals followed the officers
death. Licensed premises and a print
ing office were destroyed by fire and a
creamery was blown up with bombs
and the machinery smashed
The inhabitants of Nenagh fled into
the surrounding country. The noise
of firing and explosions was heard
throughout the night.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
ACCUSE YANKS ON THE RHINE
Reichstaq Told of Drunkenness, I'm
morality and Other Things Against
United States Men.

Berlin, Nov. 9.-JOhannes Bell, for
mer minister of transportation, adj
dressing the reichstag, charged Amer
lean troops in the Rhine zone with
drunkenness, immortality, and destruc-
ton Of property.
He described the situation as "un-
bearable," and demanded that the gov
eminent appeal to Washington or
notify the American representative
here saying he believed the American
people were not aware of conditions
in the army of occupation, and that
they would not tolerate them if they
knew of them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
MANY KILLED IN YUCATAN
Election Fights Result in Numerous
Deaths and Barbarities-Man
Drinks Blood of Victim.

Mexico City. Nov. 9.-Reports con-
tinue to arrive of disorders in Yucca
tan, where, messages say, many were
killed in election fights between the
socialists and liberals According to
Deputy Manzanilla the socialists killed
15S liberals and barbarities of all de-
scriptions are charged against the
fighting factions. One socialist was
accused of drinking the blood of a lib
eraliSt victim.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
YOUNG Diplomat.

Little Dale, aged three, who lived
in the neighborhood, was always drop
ping in about meal time. He liked
to be asked to remain for the meals
and would try to think Of something
flattering to say in order to bring
this about At one time he walked
around the table and noticing some
eggs that had been boiled in the she'll
exclaimed: ooh. see the beautiful
eggs!''
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
TARIFF BILL To
SET A RECORD
Protective Measure to Be Rushed
Through Congress.
PROVISIONS TO BE DRASTIC
Chairman Joseph w. Fordney OF the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee is Now at Work on
the Bill.

Washington Nov. Sine IdfllL Dill
to be passed by the incoming RepuD'
lican congress promises to be the most
drastic protective measure that has
ever appeared upon the federal statute
books, according to Republican Sena'
tors and representatives now in Wash
ingtOn.
Fordney in Charge.
IT VIII be ready for signature by
President Harding early next SIMMER
it was stated here.
Representative Joseph w. Fordney,
chairman Of the house ways and
means committee, is hard at WORK
upon the schedules and will soon
have the assistance Of Senator Smoot
Of Utah
The bill it was learned here, will
include every sort Of commodity IN
which America is in competition with
foreign countries where labor and raw
materials are cheaper.
It will be especially aimed at pro-
lection Of farm products, manufac-
tured goods, steel and iron products.
The measure, it is understood, will
be bitterly contested by Democratic
members Of congress as one designed
to tax the poor while comforting ia
vOrs on special interests.
Situation Summarized.
Summarizing the situation which In
his opinion, makes q high tariff i'm
perative one senator said:
"PrOducers of all sorts of farm
products, particularly wool, are fac
ing bankruptcy and must be pro-
tected.
Europe, with it's cheap labor, is
again resuming her old role Of strong
competitor for the world markets.
"FactOries are shutting down all
over the United States because Amer
lean employers cannot produce GER
tain classes Of goods in competition
with various countries abroad.
Unemployment is becoming or soon
will become a serious threat. The
only logical, sensible and practical
way to meet this situation is to pass
a drastic protectiOnist tariff. The
general sentiment is that the dangers
with which we are confronted by post
war reaction call for the highest and
frmeSt tariff wall we have ever built
arOtlnd American industry
"SecOndarilE. the tariff will do much
to increase the revenues now greatly
needed to meet mass Of indebted
ness. But the protection feature is
the imperative point upon which we
are all agreed"
While declining to discuss the policy
of high protective tariff, David J.
Lewis, member of the United States
tariff commission, pointed out that a
low tariff has frequently produced as
much revenue as the higher schedule
which shut off revenue by discourage
ing imports.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
G. 0. P. HOUSE MAJORITY 1872
gressmen to List-Democrats
Have 1876 Votes.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Repub-
lican majority in the house of repre-
sentatives was moved up to 1872 by re-
ceipt of beiated returns showing the
election of Republicans in the Third
New York and Fourth Oklahoma dis
tricts. The house now stands: Re-
publicans, 30S; Democrats. 126.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
Point Won in Knox College Drive.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Nov. 8.-Excitement
reigned here when announcement that
the undergraduate campaign for $50
600 as a memorial professorship to
Prof. Herbert E. Griffith had been sue
cessfully completed The drive is the
beginning Of a million-d dollar endow.
ment campaign for Knox college.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-11-11
CLOSE OVERLAND AUTO PLANT
Shuts Down for Indefinite PERIOD
Fifteen Thousand Employees
Lose Jobs.

Toledo, o., Nov. 6-Announcemen
was made here that the Willys-Over-
land automobile plant, normally en-
ploying around $4,000 workers, will be
shut down Saturday for inventory and
will remain closed for an indefinite
period.