davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-09

All hut &c of the original one hund.
red wobblies sent to Leavenworth from
Chicago are out on bail. The thirty
six remaining 'there are denied their
freedom simply because they do not
have two friends apiece each of whom
can put up ten thousand dollars in
property or liberty bonds as security,
Still they will keep on telling us that
there are no classes in America
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-09

McAdoo makes much about his fin
aneial troubles. He only got 100000 co
a year from tho Chaplin Pickford
Fairbanks crowd, or at least it was re-
ported that that figure was mis-
earnings" per year. Gee! Amt it
hell to be poor?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
Opposite the Postoffice

in
IN Of it's kind tnestae
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
Remarkable Inventions

fvpe pereaHe the m
un
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13

Has made this institution successful business concerl
sened itself with this wonderful home of economy just
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
"Master Cleaners and Dyers'
"Fun Out of Business

The got location ooir
by having cleaning plant from office and
occurred the you better service in the future
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
High Price Of Woolens'

develop during the recent
the life of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-13
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE

It's relief to know the opportunity has pre-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

ing by the pastor, Rev. James NJ. Tranmer at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Sunday school at noon and Epworth league meet ing at 6:45 o'clock.
 Congregational Church-The regu- lar service will be hold at 1o:45 a. m. The annual offering for tn" Con gregational church building society will be received. Sunday school at noon and the Christian EndcaNor SO ciety meets at 6 D. m.
 Episcopal church-Church of Our Saviour. regular Sunday services at 10:45 a. m. morning prayer and scr mon. Sunday school at 1c o'clock noon.
 Advent Christian church-Tomor- row morning at 1O:45 the preacher will be Rev. Joshua Denton. The Sunday school will meet &t 12;05. At in the evening Rev. George l.. Ty- Ter will be the speakAr.
 PIainville Baptist church-10:45 a. m. Our Prayer will be the pastors theme. 12:05 m. Sunday school. 600 p. m. Young Peoples service. zoo D. m. Jeremiah's Faith will be the pas tors theme.
 "ANIED-Two experienced maids, enc
 as cook and one second maid with some
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

That all tho women voters and near voters of Berlin arc not in accord with the protest of some against Miss Lucy Price being permitted to speak here in tonights rally Is evi- donced by a statement given out this mofninR by D prominent woman voter. Her contention Is that regardless of -n1ias Prica's former attitude on suf- rage, that issue is now closed and the iMsus In question is tho League of Nations. Since 1t Is tho campaign Issues on which today's rally speakers will talk. the new voter from Blue Hllls' who sends fin the following communication thinks that Berlin womcu should bc sufficiently broad minded to accept Miss Price. not as Miss Price tho anti-suffragist. but as Miss Price. one who will try and cN- plain ono of tho campaign issues:
 sTt is disappointing to mo as Il former sufrraxiHt to read In the press that two of our suffrage sisters in tho town of Berlin. women whose work ln tfA interest ot suffraEe commended them. Co me as citizens Of progress and thought. have SO far failed to grasp the vital issue of the first cleo ton as to bc wasting their efforts by a continuation of the suffrage light. It ts hard to believe that theso women. whose Judgment and foresight did much to promote tho cause ot suffrage Tn Connecticut, arc roinr to let per ssnal objections to Senator Rrande- Ee~=based on his opposition to sut- frase-prejudice their vote in the solemn rcferenduna on the League of Nations. Unhappily. incidents Of this kind reflect on the "women's vote" ss q whole. at the time when our scN ls being put ta the first test Of our claim in tho suffrage campaign that we were fully as we'll qualified to vote dn civic questions as tho men.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

store Monday evening to convey all republicans who intend to vote at the caucus.
 Charles Corel of Middletown was a visitor here yesterday, calling upon his sister, Mrs. James Holigan.
 The first dance of the season held last evening at Athletic hall was 6 pronounced success.
 Mrs. Charles Fiske and daughter Priscilla of Berlin. were the guests of Mrs. Frank Cobey yesterday.
 Mrs George Steppler of New Bri- tain was a visitor in town yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
Notice

The legal voters of the Town of Berlin aro hereby notified and warned that special town meeting will ba held tn the Town Hall at tho concIu- sion Of tho adjourned annual town meeting Wednesday evening. October 1s. 1920. to consider tho appointment of committee to take charge of tho Berlin War Department and grounds surrounding. and to appropriate . sufficient amount to defray tho cx- penses of tho Dedication. and to rSako an appropriation for tho permanent earo and naintcnanee of tho said Monument and grounds.
 Also to take action on the hours of opening and closing ot the polls on election day November End. 1890.
 GEORGE B. CARTIER,
 WILLIAM IT. SCHROEDER,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
WANTED

TELEPHONE OPERATOR for small switchboard. Previous experience not required. but must be familiar with use Of telephone Knowledge of use of typewriter is of advantage. in good office. Address Box 10 TsB.
 IO-9-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
NOT ALL WOMEN IN BERLIN FEEL ALIKE Blue Hills Woman Takes Issue
 With Dissatisfied Ones
MISS PRICE CAUSE OF IT ALL

Latest Entrant Into saunbblc Thinks Women should Forget Dead Issues Rally Tonight--Othcr News Items.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
BELFAST QUIET
AFTER NIGHT OF
RIOT AND FIGHTS
Situation Tense, However, as
Military With Armored
Cars Patrol All A.
feCted Areas.

Belfast July 22.-Belfast this
morning was quiet after a night of
sanguinary fighting between Sim
Fein and unionist mobs, but the stu
alton was tense and the military,
with armed cars, were patrolling the
affected areas Rain was falling and
it was hoped this would prove a
deterrent to further rioting.
Casualties thus far recorded are
two men and one woman killed and
20 persons treated at hospitals for
serious gunshot wounds. Many of
the wounded did not report to hos
pitals. Fiftyfour arrests were made.
The primary cause of the trouble
is believed to be the recent murder
of Colonel Smyth in Cork, as many
men employed at Belfast come from
cambridge, Smyth's native town.
This morning the workers retm ned
to the shipyards as though nothing
had happened, although the trouble
was started in the yards yesterday
after number of Sim Fein en-
ployes had been attacked The au-
thorities believe they have the situa
ton in hand.
Unofficial estimate places the prop
erty damage and looting done by
the mob at 100000 pounds sterling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
AZ LIVES LOST AS
MEXICAN SHIP
IS FOUNDERED
Jacoris Conde, Formerly Japa-
nese Vessel, Lost Off Coast
Of Mazatlan.

San Diego, Cal, July 22.-The
Mexican power schooner Jacoris
Conde, formerly the Japanese owned
Tent Maru of this port, turned tur-
tie and foundered recently off Ma
zatlan, Mexico, with the loss of AZ
lives, according to word brought
here by the motorship Jeanette R.
Those aboard the Jeanette R.
said that from information they had
obtained at Lower California ports
not a person aboard the Jacoris
Conde escaped, and that the tragedy
became known only when bodies of
the crew and passengers began to
wash ashore. 1t was reported the
schooner was heavily loaded. and
The theory was held that the deck
load shifted suddenly, causing the
schooner to turn bottom side up.
The Conde had been on the west
coast of Mexico since March. 1919,
bringing from Yokohama pearl div
crs and fishermen for employment
in the Japanese fishing camps along
the Lower California coast. IT
Recently the schooner had been in
the coast trade with Mazatlan. Aca-
pu1co, Manzanillo and San Cruz as
ports of call
The craft was of 40 tons burden,
with length of 90 feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
PISTOL FIGURES
IN INVESTIGATION
OF ELWELL'S DEATH
New York Man Drawn Into
Case Through Discovery of
Army Revolver.

New York, July "a 45-ealibre
army pistol owned by William May
hew Washburn became the center of
interest in the investigation of the
murder of Joseph B. Elwell, sports
man and bridge whist authority, who
was found dying in his home June
II after a bullet from a similar
weapon had passed through his
brain.
The pistol was seized early today
in the home of Mr.. Washburn's
mother. The weapon was found in
room occupied by Washburn and
his wife.
Mr.. Washburn told the authorities
that he had been an officer in the
army, and came into possession of
the weapon through military chan
nels.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
burn were first brought into the Ell
well case when it was learned. that
the turfman had given the young
woman check for 5000 on the eve
of her marriage Mrs. Washburn
explained that this was a wedding
present from Elwell, who. they said,
had long been friend of the family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
Mrs. Corvallis West,
Mother Of Duchess Of
Westminster, Dies

Milford, England, July 22.-Mrs.
CORVALLIS West, widow of the late
Col. William Cornwallis-West and
mother of the princess of Pless and
the duchess of Westminster, died at
Arnewood, near here, yesterday
after a long illness.
Mrs. William Cornwallis-West
was the eldest daughter of Rev.
Frederick Fitzpatrick and Lady
Olivia, who was a daughter of the
second marquis of Headfort. She
was married in 1872 to William
Cornwallis,West of Ruthin castle.
County Denbigh, honorary colonel
of the Fourth battalion of Royal
Welsh Fusiliers.
Mrs. Cornwallis-W West was e.
years old. One of her daughters,
Mary Theresa Olivia, was married
in 1891 to Prince Hans Heinrich of
Piess, and the other, Constance Ed
wilma, married the second duke of
Westminster in 1901.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
Plans for Marketing
Grain and Live Stock
to Be Outlined Soon

Chicago, July 22-Plans for the
marketing of grain and live stock
will be formulated by the American
Farm Bureau federation in a two
day conference which opens here to-
morrow.
The meeting is the result of sew
e,al conferences held by the middle
west grain-marketing group. ]. r.
Howard, president of the American
Farm Bureau fedora ton, called the
meeting for the purpose of nation
al:zing the new marketing system.
I'VE have two or three plans to
consider" Mr.. Howard SAID, but
the main one is to organize the To-
cal grain interests into an overhead
organization, making it possible for
the wheat growers to have control
OF their grain until it reaches the
manufacturer. We hope to market
our grain in such way that the
grower will have a stable market
rather than the feast and famine
system that we now have"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
BIG INCREASE IN
FARES IS ASKED
BY RAIL ROADS
Twenty Per Cent Hike on
Tickets and so Per Cent on
Pullman Charges Asked
Of Commission.

r Washington, July 22.-An in
crease of 20 per cent in passenger
fares and 50 per cent in Pullman
charges was asked of the interstate
commerce commission today by the
railroads to cover part of the $780,
100000 wage award of the railroad
labor board.
Additional increases in freight
rates ranging from 10 per cent in
the eastern territory to 8 per cent
in the western territory, also were
asked. The executives requested in
creases in the freight rates on milk
proportionate to the increase in the
rates on other commodities made in
the roads first applications for rate
advances.
The increases in passenger. freight
and milk tariffs, said Alfred P.
Thorn, counsel for the executives,
will take care of the total of $685.
00C, 900, which the executives estimate
is added to transportation costs by
the labor boards awards. Mr.. Thorn
explained that the additional $26,-
100000 over the boards estimate
was accounted for by certain over
time charges provided for in the
award.
The increases of freight rates
asked by the executives today are in
addition to those previously asked.
If the commission grants all OF the
demands freight rates in the east
will be advanced DO per cent and
those in the west 81 per cent. The
exact advance in the south has not
been computed, but probably will
be around 40 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
Day Swiitchmen Do Not
Strike, Although the
Night Men Walk Out

Denver, Colo, July 22.-Railroad
officials said today the entire day
shift reported on the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy, where 20 night
switchmen walked out at midnight
The "vacationists" gave no reason,
but it is unofficially understood they
were dissatisfied with the award of
the railway labor board.
The yardmaster said that at mid
night the men left their work,
picked up their street clothes and
departed without explanation. They
are said to include members of the
outlaw" organization and the broth
erhood.
Officials said this morning that
they expected to be able to fill the
places vacated, allowing no impair
ment of the service.
No other roads have been affected
here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
American Bishops at
Sulgrave Visit Early
Home Of Washington

Sulgrave Manor, England, July %.
The American bishops attending
the Lambeth conference paid a visit
today to Sulgrave Manor, the ances-
trail home of George Washington.
The party motored from London
and were the first Americans to in
spect two rooms of the historic
manor which have just been re-
stored to their original 10th century
appearance under the direction of
Sig Reginald Bloomfield, all English
architect.
The, bishops were deeply i'm
pressed with the work of the Eng
lish and American institutes in
making this spot a fitting counter
part Of Mount Vernon. More than
$4,000 is being spent in the restora-
ton work, which includes the plant
ing of an American garden with
American flowers received from
Americans and English people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
Farmer-Labor Ticket
Barred From Official
Ballots in Missouri

Jefferson City. Mo-, July 22-The
iarmer-labor ticker on which P. P.
Christensen of Utah was nominated
for president in Chicago last week,
cannot get on the official ballots in
Missouri at the November election,
Secretary of State Sullivan ruled.
The ruling is based on an enact
ment of the last Legislature. which
provides that no party shall be
placed on the official ballot unless
its candidates have filed their in
tentions as office seekers 90 days
before the date ST the state primary.
The Missouri primary election will
be held August ), next.
This law, it was held. applies to
the general election ballet as well
as the primary ballot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
W. K. Vanderbilt, American
Financier. Dies at Paris

Paris, July 22.-William X. Van
derbilt, the American financier, died
here today.
Mr.. Varderbilts death occurred
at o'clock this evening. At the
bedside were his wife,, his daughter,
the duchess of Marlborough; his
two sons, William K, jr.. and
Harold, and DR.. Edmund Gros, the
family physician in Paris.
The funeral viii! be held on Mon
day, next, from the American
church, in the Avenue d'Alma. The
body later will be taken to the
United States, where it will be
buried in the family lot in Staten
Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
Coal Fields of Alaska
To Give Fuel for NaVy

Washington, July 22.-Alaskan
coal fields may eventually afford g
source of supply for the entire Pa
cihc fleet, Secretary Daniels said to-
day in message to the Navy de-
partment. The secretary has recent
ly been inspecting the Alaskan coal
situation, particularly the Matanuska
fields. Tests of the coal, Mr.
Daniels message from Alaska said,
showed it to be entirely suited to
naval uses. The deposits appear to
be very large, the telegram added.
Secretary Daniels and Secretary
Payne, who accompanied him, will
arrive at Seattle tomorrow. the mes
sage said. and will visit irrigation
projects in Washington and Mon
tana, as we'll as the Yellowstone ma
tional park, on their way east.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
Tulsa, Okl., With 296
Per Cent Increase Has
72,075 Population

Washington, July 22.-Ithaca. n
y, l7,0o4; increase 2,2O2 or l49 per
cent.
Tulsa, Okla, 72,075; increase 53,-
1913 or 2oo.4 per cent.
Albert Lea, Mimi, $3.50; increase
1864 or 30l per cent.
Wellsville, N. Y, 5,O46: increase
66+ or l52 per cent.
Mnot, N. D., lo,476; increase
4.2SS or 6o.5 per cent.
Lackawanna, N, Y, 1913; in
crease 3,S69 or 25.2 per cent.
Tonawanda, N. Y, l0,06S; increase
1873 or PA per cent.
Olean, n. Y, 20,506; increase
5,7o3 or S9.l per cent.
Austin, Mimi, l0,llS; increase 3,loo
o. 45.4 per cent.
Cleburne, Tex, 1887; increase
2,456 or 2S.7 per cent.
Navasota, Tex, 5000; increase
l,776 or SAL per cent
Portsmouth, Va, 54,3S7; increase
21,l97 or go per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23

it is worked, and when the labor
shortage bobbed into sight the re
tired" farmer was faced with a cur
tailment of his income. So in this
pass many of them emerged from
retirement, hoped into their cars
and raced back to the darn. They
have worked at blowing, planting
and cultivating this year ever since
the governmental agencies sounded
the first warnings of a lack of crop
workers.
Then, too, a movement from the
city to the farm has been noted
among the professional men. Many
wise ones, seeing far more femun-
Grafton in the corn and wheat fields
than in the white collar callings,
have taken to the country. For IN
stance, one lawyer here now puts in
only one day week at his practice.
The other five days he spends on a
farm which he is acquiring. He has
taken his two sons with him. An
other lawyer, who was once states
attorney'of Warren county, puts in
Saturdays at his law Office; the rest
of the time he is working from 5 a.
in. to 7 p. m on his farm. They are
doing it because it offers greater
recompense.
Big Corn Crop.
A whopping corn crop is looked
for in this region. Old-timers say
Warren county never before saw
such a crop in sight at this period
of the year. 1t. was late in being
planted, due to wet weather, but
when it was in and the warm days
came along it grew by jumps. From
Galesburg to Monmouth one passes
fields in which it stands six feet
high and over, green, strong and
tasselling.
As to the shortage of help, the
farmers are meeting it in several
ways, principally by putting in
longer hours and harder ticks them
selves. Men have been hard to get.
But planting was so late that high
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
Drys Will Turn Attention
To Congressional Race

Washington, July 22--Leaders of
the Anti-Saloon league of America,
meeting here in executive session,
were understood to have decided to
assume neutral position as between
the democratic and republican tick
cts in the national campaign.
The active campaign of the league,
it was reported following an all-day
session, will be designed to bring
about the defeat of all candidates
for the house of representatives or
the senate who display wet ten
dencieS."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
BY ARTHUR M. EVANS.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

CnicagO IrlDune-Omnna nee Leased wire.
Monmouth, ILL.,, July 22.-In this
part of the corn belt one result Of
the labor shortage has been to send
young retired farmers back to the
farm. Reversing the role of Cicin-
natus, they have been called back to
the plow. The pressure has changed
them from nonproducers to produc-
erS.
Not all the exodus from the farm
has been that of the farmers sons
and the hired men. Like most cities
IN this rich agricultural region. Mon
mouth has its proportion of land
owners-young men of 30 and As and
50 years, rich in fat acres-who i'll
the prime of life have turned over
their homesteads to tenants and
moved into town to join the leisure
group.
Some of them have left fine coun-
try homes, the kind city man
dreams of, with modern conven-
fences, electric lights, bath tubs, sun
parlors and sleeping porches, and
have cone into the smaller cities,
drawn largely by the gregarious
urge, the lure of closer social con-
facts and better schools for their
children. Some of them dabble in
business; others are idlers. produc-
ers of nothing. s&
Nothing New in Situation.
There's nothing new about it. ex-
cepting that the rapid rise in lana
values and the high price of grains
in the last few years appear to have
had a tendency to increase the mi
grafton of actual land owners-not
tenants or hired help-from the
country. to the city.
But land does not produce unless
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
Nerviest Thief Arrested
After Robbing City Prison

Columbus, O., July 22.-E. c.
Warner today earned the title "the
rerviest thief" He robbed the city
Prison under the very eyes of the
police.
Warner asked a police clerk 10
find out how many times he had
been arrested. A bag containing
more than $l00, funds of the police
and hremen's cooperative store. lay
on the desk. When the clerk turn
ed his back Warner made off with
the money, police say.
He was arrested while returning
to his home and the money recov-
cred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-07-23
Presidents Brother-In-LaW
Suffers Nervous Collapse

Los Angeles, July 22.-Dr. Stock
ION Axson, President Wilson's
brother-i law, and during the war
national secretary of the American
Red Cross, collapsed Tuesday. it
was announced today, and left Los
Angeles last night to seek treat
ment for nervous breakdown. Dr.
Axson, who is a member of the
faculty of Rice institute, Houston.
Tex, has been lecturing at the Uni
versity of California branch here
He intends to seek treatment from
DR.. F. X. Dercum, who attended
The president.