davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

we could have looked for had the
fShf2,iee of the delegates a, Chicago
opinions on the subject with which
hiram johnson is credited"
Views Of Canadian Press.
MONTREAL, June il.-Canadian
papers today devoted considerable
space 10 comment on the nomination
the United states. ana in general
this comment favored his candidacy.
Mr. Harding has n good rcputa-
non, rs not an extremist. has shown
have qualities that Will commend
him 10 the voters" said the Mont
real Gazette.
Mckinley Type of Man.
The Toronto Mail and Empire
(Conscrvatiyc). said:
Senator Harding has becn chosen
r ror no ether reason than that those
unite behind him. Under Harding.
the people OF the United states may
received under Mckinley. and which
they have not received since"
"Snf"" for Ola Gunrd.
INC Tor6nt" Globe HiberaD. re-
S%SEni2"s Harding as a second
Public sentiment echoed In tho
chorus for Hoover from the gallery.
put the old Guard is Away proc.
not of the professional type of poli-
tician. and the old Guard prefers n
man, man who is safe, from its own
point OF view. Harding has no black
marks on his public record and he
illustrates in his own career az n
selt-madc man. the qualities which
appea! to the bulk of his country
The Toronto Star comments on the
large sums OF money spent on he
h,nli or men defeated. and says: Yet
nara!nE iS perhaps. as sound cam
didate as could have been chosen
The Manitoba Free Press saws:
senator liarding's candidacy is
not likely TO make much appeal to
!he restless and unattached voters
In he United States; and the Demo
Gratis who have the tactical advant-
age or the last word in making this
nomination"
The Montreal Star, however, says:
The Harding nomination should
put new enthusiasm into the Demo-
cratic ranks. The Republican nomi-
nee is not national figure. lie
s,anaS Tor tho very things which or
Snnizcd democracy has always most
strongly opposed. He is n rcprcScn-
tatirc OF Mckinley Rcpublicanism. a
thing which the Democrats have al
Ways branded as arrant reaction No
DOUBT the forthcoming convention Mt
san Francisco Will make the most of
the progressive fcrmcnt within the
ranks OF the party and throughou.
me country to Identify Harding with
Wall stree; "bossism' and the MI.
interests"
Tho Vancouver Province" says in
part:
notwithstanding tho fact that Mr..
harding has been chosen because a
majority could not agree on one of
their iavoriics, he may prove to be
as good candidate as one of the
leaders lie is as likely to be a
capan!c ana worthy President Most
~ ~ z. IN - ln
and a safer President, il he gets that
far. than Senator Johnson would be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
UTAH DEMOCRATS FOR
M'ADOO FOR PRESIDENT
ADOPT Resolutions Endorsing Wilson
Adm uiStr ration and League OF
Nations Without Reservation.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. June a..
by resolution the Utah state Demo
cratic Convention went on record 70
uay favoring William c. McAdoo.
former Secretary or the Treasury. as
the Democratic nominee at the San
francisco convention. Juno %. Eight
uninstructed delegates and eight al
tcrnatcs were chosen.
by reclamation. James II. Movie, OF
salt Lake. first assistant to the United
states Treasurer. Was reelected ma
tonal committeeman and Mrs. r. T.
Porter, of Ogden. was named national
committee woman.
Resolutions UNFOLDING the Wilson
administration and urging adoption
OF the league OF nations without
adopted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
REVERE, MASS, LEADS
CENSUS REPORT FOR DAY
Hay state City Shows Gnin of t0,CO4
or 5S.2 per Cent, In Growth
Of I'nSt Decade.

ny NSSOCIAttII I'Itss.
WASHINGTON. juno li.-Ccnsus
figures of the following cities were
MiilcdEcviiic. Ga, 4.GI9: increase,
pa. or 5.3 per cent
Marion. Va. 1858; increase, 526,
or 1913 per cent.
90S, or li.5 per cent
Fort Scott. kans.. 1868: increase.
$50. or 20 per cent.
Cumberland. Md. 29.S37; increase.
1925. or 500 per cent.
IIobokcn. y. j., 6S.lG6; decrease. O.
l5S. or 81 per cent
Revere, Mass, 2S,S23: increase. TO-
Cos. or $50 per cent.
Granite City. Ills. 1i.75S; Increase.
Assn. or 400 per cent.
crease. 1871. or io.s per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
BODY OF GEORGIA GIRL
FOUND IN DITCH BY ROAD
Miss Anrn Jaudon, of Savannah, Dis
covered Near Highway with Many
Marks on Her ThrOnt.


SAVANNAH, GA, June l4.-A long
distance telephone message from Rim
con. Ga. says the body OF Miss Anga
Jaudon. who left Savannah Friday to
visit relatives there. had been found
in Il ditch beside the highway. She
was presumably murdered Friday
night, as She left here that after
noon TO spend the wCck-end with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. oscar Jau-
don. Failure to reach her home
started an inquiry. which resulted
in the finding OF her body.
There were a number of bruises
on the body. and marks on the throat
indicated that the girl had been
chokcd to death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
PROMOTING NEW CANAL
0nicinl Looks to AncrI-
can Capital Ia Finance
Project
LRy Aeaoclatcd Prcss.l

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL
American capita! is expected TO COM
piete the Nicaraguan Canal. according
to DR.. Nernanio Montalva, Secretary
of state of Nicaragua, who arrived
here today on the steamer San Juan.
DR.. Monta!va said Nicaraguans hopcd
work might begin on the project in
the next three years and he estimated
four years work would complete it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
FLAGMAN KILLED. ENGINE
MEN ESCAPE BY JUMPING
Dad Smash In Memphis Yard When
Local Freight Jams string
Df f'0rS.
by Associated Press. J

by Associated IEcsS.
MEMPHIS. TENN, June 14.-Bi!l
Hartman. ilaEman, was fatally in
jurcd. and three OF Il string of freight
cars being switched across the main
neear the east end OF the Mississippi
River bridge. were demolished here
tonight when a local freight on the
main line crashed i:.:o one OF the
cars.
The crews OF both engines escaped
by jumping: Hartman, who was
struck by flying debris. died In Il
dent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

FOR tho interest on tho public debt.
tho payment to tho sinking fund. and
S2s3.l6S.40O appropriated for re-
education, hospital treatment and in
Surance payments for veterans OF
the world war.
The army and navy together got
leaving total OF s979,3l9,0I6 as tho
FUNDS FOR all tho other civil functions
OF the government during tho ycar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
.HARD|NC'S SISTER IS
CAPITAL POL|CEWOMAN
Mrs. Herbert III. Votaw Is Officer
In Woman's Bureau Of WaSh-
ingtOn'S Law Guardians.
IBy Universal Service,

I'D! CnlfcrSal ScrSlcc.J
WASHINGTON. June l4-ISchind n
desk III the woman's bureau OF the
Police Department in Washington
sits II gray-haircd. distinguished,
LOOKING woman.
For two years. since she returned
from decade Of missionary service
I'm India she has occupied this desk
Each day she listens. 10 the sordid
women brought before her. Pa
ticntly She straiShtens out domestic
difficulties. looks after the girl
Gc ar shoplifting. and who pleads
counsel to another class that requires
infinite patience. tact, and courage TO
set again upon Il straight road.
Rated rs Police Oniccr.
She Is rated as police officer. sec
a year. Her hours are from early
IN the morning until such time In
ne evening whcn. she has disposed
brought before her.
such is Mrs. Herbert II. Votaw.
poicewoman, and sister of Senator
Warren G.. Harding. Republican nom
the fact that she may soon be called
upon to assist In White House en-
iertainments, she has announced her
duties. and is gratificd to learn that
as recognition of her two years OF
faithful services there may soon be
- ''''>'' ihinS st nti SditIE
am not a bit surprised" she
said of her brothers nomination. Il
think my brother is the finest man In
the world"
Was Bnby OF Harding. Family
Mrs. Notaw. who was the baby"
or the Harding family. describes her
brother as IL studious and hard
working boy.
lie was either occupied with his
studies:. or doing farm work To earn
money; she said. Il WAS u year old
when he was fifteen. so was always
known to him as the baby of the
family. and stood a great deal In
awe OF him. i remembered him rs
being very afrcctionatc. lie had
little time for amuscmcnts such as
most boys had. and probably no in
ciination. He was always ambitious"
Mrs. Notaw's husband is n clerk
on the senate Committee on the
philippincs, of which Senator Hard
ing is chairman. and the couple live
IN Tacoma Park. She has been en-
gagged in police work anoni; young
girls In Washington ever since the
bureau was organized by the late
superintendent Of Police. Major Ray
mond W. Pullman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15
NO BLARE OF TRUMPETS
TO GREET HIRAM JOHNSON
"NothinE to say He Told Corre-
spondcntn before Leaving wash
InEton station for His Home.

WASHINGTON. juno 1T am
forgetting politics for the time being.
have absolutely nothing TO say"
This was tho only statement that
Senator Hiram w. Johnson would
make on his return hero from CHI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-15

receive from him. We fear. neither
sympathy nor solution
:. The morning Yorkshire Post be-
liercs that there is better pros
pect OF helpful European policy than
we could have looked for had the
choice of the delegates at Chicago
opinions on the subject with which
Hiram johnson is credited"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26
SUMMER DRESS FABRICS

I am representing the Fitzcharles
Dry Goods Co, of Trenton, New Jer-
sey If you are thinking of getting
something new, see my beautiful line
of samples. Call 36S and make an APP
pointment l can bring the samples to
your home or you can call at my resi-
dence and look them over.
MRS. GEORGE SAVORD,
Aft 400 West FritZ-av.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26

State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
For Rusk County
B. NJ ker, Plaintiff, VS.. Sarah J.
CHASER and Paul p. CHASER, Defend
ants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. TO
THE SAID DEFENDANTS -
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty COO days after the SER
vice of this summons exclusive of the
day of service of this summons, and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de
mand of the complaint, copy of which
is herewith served upon you.
J. w. Carlow,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
7. 0. Address, Ladysmith, Rusk Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
(First publication Feb. %, 1920. 46-51)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26

But the science of refining gasoline
is now carried further, as the result of
recent processes developed. Molecules
IL mas been discovered, can be broken
up INTO smaller molecules. This is
called cracking. By changing the mole.
GUAR characteristics of the product in
haid, controlling it and forcing new
combinations of hydrogen and carbon
mucn OF the kerosene and distillates
can De turned into gasoline Gasoline
IS produced where it isn't. Chemists
nave Ia written long articles upon this
II mas revolutionized the gasoline in
dustry'' M
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26

SIPS: :;; s.; S !. S ;::@ r;;S . ;. co.,.
aaSasy G?s1a"ssa" from s%ne%s"v' fna ss {,
@ 81 j" "' s I tns" used saTt ntS
ance of fae ea"s. ana D pr %sssr
years. "a n gasoi;,, dSappea
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-03-26

asss 1 sss4S sss; :" nor.u
devices tn s9rs"rsoofSs[
or IL Gff'sSs s eS% e%sen +
or "fo"izins g ana DTTsaD naa;s,' d de,
'af' Eve Post.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
Lake Worth Outing.

An outing to Lake Worth was given
by Abe Harbiter and Clarence Gold
berg. The crowd had an enjoyable time
bathing, kodaking, auto riding and
feasting. The following participated:
Issie Persky, Issie Hoffman, Nathan
Persky, Abe Harbiter, Clarence Gold
berg, Hyman Hoffman, Geo. Vein
stein, Louis Suskin, Providence, R. l.,
Morris Ginsberg, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Max Clyne, New York City, Nathan
Levine, Dallas, Ruby Brodkey, Albert
Turk, Mr.. Zimmerman, Dallas, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Kalien, Dallas, Louis La
yes, May Goldstein, Gertrude Gold
stein, Mary Weinstein, Goldie Lipshy,
Ida Goldberg, Shreveport, La, Gladys
Veit, Reita Finestein, Ann Ravkind,
Dallas, Ray Robertson, Dallas, Fred
Simon, Dallas, G. Cans, Dallas, Ida
Berman, Sweetwater, Texas, Jennie
Coplin, Rose Olian, st. Louis, Mo.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16

The many friends Of Mr.. L. F..
Shanblum will be glad to know that
he has been honored by District Grand
Lodge No. Z by being appointed on
the general executive committee for
this district. No man in this commun-
ity has taken more interest in the
B'nai Birth organization than has Mr..
Shanblum. He has held every office in
the lodge and was its active secretary
for 10 years. The honor is we'll earned
and the Monitor congratulates Mr..
Shanblum.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
Friday, July 10, 1920.

leave Friday for Colorado where they
will remain the rest of the summer.
Mrs. L. G. Gilbert, Miss Ruth Gil
bert, Mrs. Sidney Gilbert and son will
leave Saturday for New Orleans where
they will remain several days and then
will sail for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Cotton, 2516
Hemphill street, announce the arrival
Of son, born July 18TH
Mrs. W. L. Friedman and daugh-
ters, Marie and Cecil and brother,
Adolph Cohn left for Los Angeles,
California, to spend several months.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
Surprise Party in Dallas.

Miss Ruby Utay, 1900 South Pearl
street gave a surprise party Sunday
in honor Of her sister, Mrs. j. M. Ok
man of Fort Worth. Good music, sing
ing and dancing was enjoyed by all
until midnight. Twenty-Five couples
were present. Classical flute solos were
rendered by Mr.. Morris Kutchin, LA
Trovatore, Cadenza on LIFTS" Lenardo
de Lorenzo, also the flutist, Mr.. Kut-
chin accompanied Miss Schepps, Bern
stein and Madam Oxman in several
popular songs. Mr.. Harry Ladevnick
Of Fort Worth, showed us some exhi-
bition dancing.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-16
THE JEWISH MONITOR
TYLER.


MI. ana Mrs. l. -Friedlander held
open house on Tuesday evening in
honor Of their daughter, Lena's be-
trothal to Mr.. Morris Klotz of Napol-
eonville, La.
Mrs. Gus Levy announces the en-.
gagement Of her daughter, Zerlina, to
Mr.. Robert Charles Greenburg Of Steu-
bensville, Ohio.
Mr.. Henry M. Goldstucker enter
tanned with swimming party in hon
or Of Miss Isabelle Steinlauf of Brook
lyn, N. Y. After an enjoyable swim,
the party returned to the Goldstucker
home where picnic lunch was served.
Honoring the Emold- Goldstucker
bridal party, Miss Celia Golenternek
entertained at cards. Canteloupe a la
mode and cake were served after the
game.
Misses Nathalie and Rae Liebreich
were hostesses at a bunco party in
honor Of Miss Marion Goldstucker, the
bride TO be. A dainty kewpie bride was
presented to the honoree, also the high
score prize, book mark. Mr.. Hyman
Golenternek receiving the gentlemen's
prize, a pair Of cuff buttons. A delic.
ious ice course was served to Misses
Marion Goldstucker, Amalie, Pearl and
Beatrice Goldstucker, Celia Golenter-
mex, Helen Goldstein, Zerlina Levy,
Tonic and Amelia Highlander and Isa-
belle Steinlauf Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Messrs. Henry and Michael Goldstuck-
er, Philip and Hyman Golenternek, Ed
Cans, Joe Emold of Wichita Falls and
Hyman Liebreich and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Goldstucker, also Master JAG
Landman Gol6stucker Of Wichita
Falls.
On Sunday afternoon at $50 at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. Joe
Emold Of Wichita Falls, Texas, and
Miss Marion Goldstucker were united
in marriage, Rabbi NJ. Faber officiat-
ing. The groom entered with his best
man, Mr.. N. A. Goldstucker Of Wichita
Falls, followed by the maid Of honor,
Miss Pearl Goldstucker, the bride en-
tering on the arm Of her father After
the ceremony, refreshments were serv-
ed and the bride and groom left for
Galveston midst a shower Of rice and
good wishes.
Miss Ruth Friedlander has returned
from ten days stay in Peoria, III.
Mrs. Abram Scheuer met her sister in
Mineola.
Out Of town guests for the Emold-
Goldstucker wedding were: Mr.. II. NJ.
Coldstucker and Miss Amalie Gold
sucker Of New York City, Miss Isa-
belle Steinlauf Of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr..
N. A. Goldstucker, Miss Pearl Gold
sucker and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gold
sucker and son Of Wichita Falls, Tex
as and Messrs. H. W. and Sidney
Landman Of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. Louis Kern Of Monroe, La. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Phil Goldstein.
Miss Zerlina Levy left today for Fl.
Worth for a visit to Mrs. Lawrence
Gernsbacher.
Misses Nathalia and Rae Liebreich
have returned from Boston where they
attandad tha Maui Er1land Non.ar.,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
GOM ON En- URGES E
LABOR AGAINST
! POLITICAL RULE
Declares Politics Will Mean
Failure Of Future Move
/. ments.

Cleveland, Ohio April 26.-Point-
ing out that all. OF the f~ederation's
victories have been won without a
party and that party rule wihrSybeu
disaster to future needs, SAMUEL
Gompera, president OF the American
Federation of Labor, ~reasserted the
federation's non-partisan I political
policies in an address here yester-
day. s
He assailed independent labor par
ties. that have sprung up and urged
the federation members to abide by
its customary program of disregard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

dom because the evidence, SO far as
he could judge. showed that none
was committed to violence. Bail was
supplied by p. p. Cosgrover, organ
izer of h New England Workers
League conference.
Judge Anderson remarked that the
persons awaiting deportation were
thrifty and considerable capitalists
adding that he used the term. as one
Of honor. 1t had been testified al
the hearing on petitions. to proven,
deportation that several OF the radio
ais had $1,000 ormore in cash.
III there is anything the country
needs today" the court said, it il
small capitalists who will produce
more than they spend and add. some.
thing to the growth Of the conamuni.
ty. Pending determination Of thei,
rights in this country, I regard 1T not
only as an injustice to them to re-
strain their liberty, but to the publie
interest that they become economic
producers and not MASTERS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
Look in Ten Days

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Then Jet your own good sense de-
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This test is Of lifetime importance,
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
COMP''ERSSAY
j. S. NEED, A
new new CONGRESS
Declares Present Congress
Has Failed in Important
Work.

Washington. April '26.-(By the
Associated Press)-Changes that the
present congress has failed the nation
with completeness and abandon"
are made by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor, in the current issue Of the
American Federationist.
"America must get rid Of its veto
congress and elect an action con-
greB" he said. The mo- congress
must give place to a yes ongress.
The labor leader asserts hat con-
gress has failed on the peace treaty,
in reconstruction, and the high cost
Of living and that it also has failed
US in intelligent comprehension of eH-.
cry great question affecting the lives
n welfare of people,"
The sips OF the present congress-
he added, were Of commission as
we'll as omission. as there had been
almost an eagerness to do the wrong
things" h enactment of the railroad
bill being cited as a shining example.
There must be, a congress which
will turn its face to h task confront
ing the American citizenship in the
/. true spirit Of American institutions
Mr.. Gompers says. "A constant genius
for Accomplishment must replace an
ill-considered mania for restriction or
coercion.
A Child's Part.
America. cannot play forever the
part of q. peevish child in internation-
al relations. The affairs of the world
are the concerns of the United States.
There may be proper limits to which
this congress may go. u ahere Is no
longer IN such thing as absolute
enforcement from what transpires
elsewhere.
The blind and bigoted action of
congress in refusing to deal intelli-
gently with the peace treaty has
made it. impossible for the United
States to manifest the proper con-
Germ in these affairs.
"On Il own continent there is the
same need. For weeks a. senatorial
subcommittee has een going up and
down. the country gathering testi-
mony, the evident purpose Of which
can be but to inflane the minds of
those who think little and who take
much on faith. At periods all too
to verge Of war with MexicA 1t is
not difficult to see the evidences Of
satisfaction on the court of predatory
be heard. There the, effort is made
IN industry to crowd men and women
backward and downward. we will re-
sis and resist and resist, for 1t is
better to resist and lose than never
to have resisted. Where the effort is
made in the halls of the z and
legislatures, we will resist and resist
and resist.
w will resist with our power the
reelection of those who have been
false to the trust humanity placed
in them.''