davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
OBTAINS PATENT ON
WATERPROOFING MATERIAL.

Stephen p. SolioWay, OF No. 1876
West Fourth street, has obtained a
patent on waterproofing material for
vulcanized fibre canvas used for oil
painting, woolens, linens and other
fabrics. Mr.. Sollaway who fs an artist.
has been working on his waterprooflng
process at odd times for ten years. The
waterprooflng material can be woven
into the threads OF fabrics without in
juring the color or material
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, April ~ UNITED Press,
There was trade demand for spots at
tne opening today. Sales amounted To
10000 bales. Receipts totaled 5000, in-
cluding 29i00 American. Futures open-
ed dull. American middlings, fair,
5312; good middlings. 2S.97; full mid
dlings, 2S.S7; middlings, 27s7; low
mlddlings, 2i57; good Ordinary, 2i.37t
ordinary, 2037.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WARNER COMPANY pIvIpENps

The quarterly dividend OF si.75 per
share on flrst and second preferred
stock OF the Charles Warner Com
pany Of Delaware, has been declared,
payable April %, to stockholders OF
record March 81.
A dividend OF 81 per share on the
common stock Of the Charles Warner
Company has been declared, payable
April 10. TO stockholders OF record
March 81
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
MRS. RosEMAN GOES TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Pearl NJ. R0seman. captain' in
the Volunteers OF America and matron
OF the Volunteers Home, No. 500 Ship
ley street. left today for Johns Hop
k.ns Hospital, Baltimore, Md, where
she viii he treated FOR heart trouble
Or. NJ w. Boss, house physician for The
local volunteers has ordered Mrs Rose
man 10 undergo the treatment Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
BRAIN TESTS
By Sam Lloyd.
10 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.

No. 3y6.
IN word evolution. changing one
letter at a time and always pro-
oucing correct words, we trans
form PIG into RAT In three moves.
e follows: Pig, Pit, Pat. Rat, or
Pig, Rig. Rag. Rat.
NOW transform The following pairs
10 three moves each Cat n t Doe
Boy TO Man. Wood 70 Coal linn to
Lamb. Hate to Love. w
. ANSWER TO NO. 395
Ine apple women each had o,o
eppIes which would have broucht
e1.B At original setting prices ~
three for q cent and two for cent
Wnen stocks combined sold 1--WE Tor
: cents, receipts were si.ee-trus
securing the discrepancy OF :
oea{s.
Copyright, 1870. by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April i2 Omitted Press.
The cotton market opened barely
steady today. May sold at 4i.40. off .,
July 5000. off IS; October, $40, OF
fs' and December. 3e.49, up 9.
Nervousness over the strike outlook
occasioned scattered selling at the call.
under which options declined ? TO "a
points.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY OF
A w u

Regular Quarterly Dividend. No 90,
H.75 per share, on the First and Second
Preferred Capital Stock of the Charles
Warner Company, has been declared,
payable April 90. TO holders Of record
= lrch 31st. 1920. Checks will be mailed.
A dividend Of 81 per share. on the
Common Capital Stock Of Charles Warner
Company, has been declared payable April
18th, 1920. to holders of record March
31st, 1920. Checks will be mailed.
A. d. WARNER, JR.,
Trea eurqr
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
PUNCH COSTS HIM S.

Alleged TO have struck Warren Smith,
during an argument at The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad shops, William OBrien
was fined s. and costs by Judge Hast
ings, in Municipal Court, this morn
ing. Some ill-feeling has existed be-
tween the men for some time, It ap-
peared.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
ACCUSED OF MILK THEFT

On charge of the larceny Of four
quarts OF milk from a doorstep at
Eleventh and Walnut streets, Joseph
Delgaldo was held IN $500 bail for
court. by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court, this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
scHwAB TO BE HERE wEDNEmAy.

Cnarles Nj. Schwab. chairman OF the
Eoard OF Directors of the bethlehem
Steel Corporation, OF which ts,s Be.n-
ie1em onippuilding Company is sub
siolary' accompanied by j. w. Powell,
wee president or the corporation in
cnaree OF operations, will visit the Har-
Ian plant on Wednesday. The party is
expected TO leave the Fore River. Masss.
chusetts. plant today. unless detained
BY The railread strike.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April i2 UNITED pressl-
Opening grain: Corn. May. i6Ss5a6ei !
July, 1913. oats. May. 96lsas: July,
S7als.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12
WESTMINSTER ANNUAL MEETING.

-Four trustees are 70 be elected by
Presbyterian Church at
the annual meeting OF the congregation
to be held In the church chapel, on
evening
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

d. w, Reynolds will act as matron FOR
the home during the absence OF Mrs.
Roseman.
Evening journal., 1920-04-12

There's human interest. practical
suggestions glorious opportunitles-a
chance for everybody In the want ads.
ADV.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
RAILWAY KEY WORKERS KICK
Ask U. S. Rail Labor Board to Re-
open Hearings-10 Cents Not
Enough, Claim.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Members of the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers have
filed a petition asking the United
States railway labor board to reopen
it's increases of 5 and 10 cents an hour
granted by the board in it's recent
findings and point to the fact that 9TH
er classes of railway labor were grant
ed from 13 to Is cents an hour. The
petition voices the protest Of 10000
workers. The petition states the move
is the result of efforts of union Off
Gals to "eXert every reasonable means
to avoid any Interruptions of the oper-
atiOns Of any carrier growing out Of
any dispute between the carrier and
it's employees. According to the Pc
tition the average rate Of wages for
telephone and telegraph operators, af-
ter applying the 5 and 1O-cent increas-
es, is IS cents an hour, or $500 a day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

who rides in a limousine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
SECRETARY COLBY SIGNS
VOTE PROCLAMATION
Government Decree Gives Ballot to U.
S. Women-No Ceremony or
Setting.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The procla-
nation announcing officially that the
suffrage amendment to the Constitu-
ton had been ratified was signed by
Secretary Colby Of the state depart
ment on Thursday.
The document was signed at a. m.
at Mr.. Colby's home, when the certifi-
cate from Governor Roberts that the
Tennessee legislature had ratified the
amendment was received. Secretary
Colby announced his action on his ar
rival at his office later.
The announcement disappointed a
group Of suffrage workers from head
quarters of the National Woman's party
who had gathered at the state depart
ment, hoping to be present when Mr..
Colby attached his signature to the
proclamation. Miss Alice Paul, chair
man of the party, was among the num-
Der.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
MEXICANS SEEK KIDNAPERS
War Department Orders Search for
American and British Subjects
Women Released.

Mexico City, Aug. 31.-Search for
American and British subjects kid
mapped by Pedro Zamora, the Jalisco
bandit during his raid on the town Of
Caule on August 20, has been ordered
by the war department. General Ra-
fael Buelna, commander of force Of
cavalry pursuing the outlaws, cOntin-
ues to follow their trail, and it is de-
clared the bandits are demoraliZed and
in flight Reports received at the pres
idential Offices from Gen. P Elias
Gales secretary of war, who has gone
to Guadalajara. say the outlaws lost
more than eighty killed in the recent
fight with government troops at Ran
cho Divisadero All women who were
kidnapped by the Zamora band in the
raid on the town Of Autlan, August II,
have been liberated, it is stated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
Clean Out
the PrOfteers

The primaries are Sept. 7, 1920.
Polls open till 500 o'clock p. m:
Women can vote the same as men.
The candidates nominated on the Re-
publican State ticket will be electeu
in November. If you want your vote
to count be sure to vote at the PR
maries. Wisconsin is Progressive.
1t is against the profteers. 1t is for
the constitutional liberties Of the
people. 1t is against privilege for
the few at the expense of the masses
of men and women. 1t is against
the EschCummins law to guarantee
big profits to private capital.
The Progressive State ticket at
the primaries follows:
JAMES THOMPSON, for Uniteu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

states Senator.
JOHN j. BLAINE, for Governor.
GEORGE F. COMINGS, for Lieu
tenant Governor.
SOLOMON LEVITAN, for Treas
urer
ELMER S. HALL, for Secretary OF
State.
ADOLPH KANNEBERG, for At
torney General.
Cut this ticket out and take it to
the polls with you.
The big interests are on the job
They are financing the opposition
If the people win they must pull to-
gether and vote. Every vote counts.
One extra vote to a precinct. means
2,4O0 votes. Let's work for the last
one vote. See that the votes are
properly counted Don't be misleaG
by campaign canards. Stand by the
progressive Republican candidates.
They will stand by you.
Remember Sept. 7th. is the day
and remember that women may ans
should vote. The woman who walks
to the polls is the equal of the one
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
PEACE MEETING AT RIGA
Latvian City Agreed On for Future
Farley by Poles and Russ. Says
Warsaw Dispatch.

Warsaw, Aug. 31.-WhiIe Riga
Latvia, has been agreed upon by the
Polish and Russian soviet governments
as the place for future peace negotia-
tons, instead Of Minsk, it was said at
the foreign ministry that no word had
been received from the Latvian gov
eminent regarding the Poles request
for permission to hold the conference
IN that city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02
BRITISH TROOPS GUST ARABS
Sikhs Take Bakuah, Thirty Miles
Northeast Of Bagdad-Slight Re-
sistance Made.

London, Aug. 31.-Bakuba a town
80 miles northeast Of Bagdad, which
was taken by Arab tribesmen in revolt
against British rule recently. was oc-
cupied by Sikh British Indian) troops,
according to dispatch from Ragdad.
Only slight resistance was offered by
the Arabs in the town. it is said. Else
where in Mesopotamia the situation is
without change.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-09-02

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
authorized on behalf of candidates named here
in by L. E. Gettle, lis W Main street. Madison,
Wis. who has paid therefor the sum of $3.50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-16

rection. While Ben-Gurien and
Meir Grossman claimed that the
leaders of the Commission alone
were responsible for the failure
of the Jewish Legion. The lat
ter also protested in very en-
phatic terms at the secret nego-
tiations which the Zionists con-
Quoted with the various govern
ments, leaving the Jewish people
in complete darkness as to what
was actually happening. DR..
Reich, one of the Austrian dele
gates, bitterly attacked the adj
ministration for the manner in
which they were trying to run
things their own way. At one
point, DR.. Reich went so far as to.
refer to the leaders as corrupt
clique" at which DR.. Weizmann
felt highly insulted and formally
protested. Generally speaking
the American delegates stand by
the administration and are there
by incurring good deal Of the
enmity Of the opposition. In spite
of the disturbing elements, the
Conference is slowly making
headway and number Of Com
mittees have already been ap-
pointed which will deal with the
problems of finance, education,
agriculture and policy. In the
course of the attacks made upon
the administration, the fact was
established that only very recent
ly the Arabs had acquired con-
siderable portion of land in
Northern Palestine.
Zionist Leaders Answer Opposi-
ton Critics.
The stormiest scenes at the
Zionist World Conference were
witnessed when the leaders of the
present Zionist Administration
tried to answer the criticisms of
the opposition. Menachem Men
del Ussishkin, the Russian Zion
ist leader who has been heading
the Zionist Commission in Pal
estine within the past few
months, told the leaders of the
opposition that their efforts were
misdirected.. Everything possible
was being done to further the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-16

London Addressing the first
session of the Zionist World Con-
ference which opened here last
week, Professor Chain Weiz-
mann, the man who was chiefly
instrumental in obtaining the Bal
four Declaration and also in hav-
ing the declaration Incorporated
in the Turkish peace treaty, made
an eloquent appeal to Jews the
world over to cooperate with the
Zionists in the re-establishment
of Palestine. In the course Of his
address, Weizmann touched on
the various problems which con-
front the delegates at the Con-
ference. On the question of i'm
migration he stated that fifty
thousand Jews could be trans
ported within the first year Of the
new Zionist activity. For the de-
ve1opment of the soil, Weizmann
said, Jewish colonization or
ganization had already been
formed, the efforts of which as
sured fruitful results. The or
ganization would be open to pri-
vate initiative. Weiznann~ en-
phasized the fact that all work in
Palestine would be effected in
strict cooperation with the Arab
people and spoke very hopefully
Of the future relations with the
Arabs.
The Conference which was
opened by Mr.. Nahum Soko1ow
with Hebrew address is consid-
cred the most momentous in Jew
ish history and has for its chief
aim the mapping out of a com
plete program for the rebuilding
of Zion and the finding of ways
and means to secure the funds
necessary to effect such a pro-
gram as will be adopted. M. Us
sishkin, who headed the Zionist
Commission in Palestine during
the last few months stated that no
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-16
AT THE INTERNATIONAL ZIONIST
CONFERENCE


less than four million pounds
would be required for Zionist eff
fort in Palestine during the first
twelve months Of the new admin
istration.
Judge Braindeis Elected Presi-
dent.
Louis D. Braindeis, Associate
Judge of the United States Su-
preme Court, was elected presi-
dent of the Conference, the first
Zionist gathering in seven years
to formulate a political program
for Palestine. DR.. Max Nordau
of London was chosen honorary
president
Zionist Commission Criticized.
With all official ceremonies
over, the Zionist Conference. is
getting down to real work and
it's sessions are becoming ami
mated as a we'll organized oppo-
sition to the present administra
ton is gradually claiming the at
tention of the delegates. No less
a parsonage than DR.. Max Nor
dau, the great national leader, is
leading the opposition and this
fact is causing administration
leaders a good deal Of anxiety.
DR.. Nordau's followers are main
1y composed of the younger ele-
ment of Russian and other East
European Zionists. The greater
measure of criticism to which the
administration has so far been
subjected has however, come
from Pa1estinians, men best quail
fed to find fault since they have
lived on the spot and being fa-
mi1iar with every move made by
the Commission in the Holy Land
are in position to support their
contentious with evidence. Rab-
bi Fishman, one of the Mizrachi
delegates, pointed out the numer-
Gus blunders committed by the
Commission in an educational di-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
LABOR LEADERS
AIDING FARMERS
Ways and Means of Obtaining
Credit for Promoting Or
derly Marketing Sought.
(sx Associated Pressl .

Washington, Oct 2S.-Labor lead
ers participated today with represent
atives of farmers from all over the
country in a further conference to de-
wise ways and means of obtaining
credits for "the orderly marketing" Of
farm products. Failure to secure such
credits, speakers declared, might re-
suit in the inauguration Of a general
crop holding movement until market
prices would provide for cost Of pro-
duction and a reasonable profit
A general committee TO draw up a
policy to be followed by the confer
ence was appointed with John from
bic, of Kansas, as chairman and all
the various agricultural interests rep
resented. 1t went into executive ses-
sion Immediately.
Further conferences might be sought
with the treasury department and the
federal reserve board it was said, and
Congress asked for relief If it could
not be obtained otherwise.
The conference met on call of the
committee appointed by a recent SINH
lar gathering to receive the answer Of
the federal reserve board TO the plea
for more credits. The statement of
the board was declared by this COM
mittee to be unsatisfactory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29

ON LUSITANIA
Dudley Field Malone Declares
4,200 Cases Cartridges Were
in Hold for British.
LAFOLLETTE is DEFENDED
Government is Characterized as
One of Oppression and Sc
crecy by Candidate.
LAFOLLETTE is DEFENDED
(sx Associated Rre.s.l

New York, Oct. 2s.-Dudley Field
Malone, candidate for governor on the
Farmer Labor ticket, and former col
lector Of the port of New York, in an
address tonight declared that when
the Lusitania was sunk by a German
submarine, she carried a consignment
Of 4,200 cases of cartridges for the
British government which contained a
total Of nearly If tons of black pow
der. The assertion was made in cit
ing the case of Senator Lafollette. who
charged that the Lusitania carried ex-
plosives for the British.
when the record of the Wilson ad-
ministration becomes a matter OF
open history" Mr.. Malone declared,
"the world will realize that no gov
ernment ever perpetHated sach O reign
Of oppression and secrecy upon a
people"
Mr.. Malone said that when Senator
Lafollette declared the Lusitsnia car
ried explosive consigned TO the Brit
ish government, he was Immediately
slated for expulsion from the senate
and as we all remember, came within
a hairs breadth of thai fate.
Il considered then and / consider
now that the persecution Of LafoIlette
on a charge which the administration
knew to be false from evidence in its
own possession, was a frame-up on
Senator Lafollette. and q fraud on
the American people"
I'VE do not know and never will
know actually what was in all the
boxes and cases which made up this
cargo. But we did not know there was
one consignment on board the Lusi-
tania of 4,200 cases Of Springfield
metallic cartridges, each case contain
ing 1000 cartridges, with five pounds
of black powder to each 1000 cartridges.
there was concentrated in
one consignment in the hold of the
vessel a shipment of nearly fl tons OF
black powder, which by the impact Of
the torpedo may very well have con-
tributed TO the incredibly rapid sink
ing OF the great liner"
President Wilson was perfectly right
when he denied the charge made by
the German government that the Lu-
sitania was armed. She was not armed.
But, the administration was dead
wrong when il sought to keep from
the public all the facts about the Luz
sitania case"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
THRONCS MARCH
With COOLIDGE
Greatest Demonstration Since
1896 Staged by Republicans
on New York Streets.
(By Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 2S-New York harked
back to the traditions of the last cen
tury tonight when its historic thor
oughfares, Broadway and Fifth ave-
nue.. redounded to the tread OF thou
sands marching behind Calvin Coolidge
Republican candidate for vice presi-
dent.
Not since 1896 when thousands of
marchers fell into line under the col
ors of Mckinley, has the city witnessed
so great political demonstration in
its streets.
The parade illuminated by thousands
Of electric lights, consisted of 81 sec
tions, each made up of men and wo-
ma1 of different branches Of industry
or different professions. Some Of the
sections included automobile trucks
carrying choruses of singers, who
shouted campaign songs through mega
phones. Others included ornate floats,
bearing campaign slogans and por-
traits of Harding and Coolidge. The
candidate went to Carnegie Hall, where
before an audience which taxed its ca
pacity, he took issue with those who
condemned Senator Harding for re-
jecting parts and retaining parts Of the
league OI UdblUuS CONBudub.
The governor promised that under a
Republican administration the United
States will continue to contribute its
full power to the building Of civiliza-
tidn, although he admitted that what
form the new association of nations
will take no man can tell
America" he said, will not toler-
ate any super government. The ma
tion will never humiliate itself by
leaving the determination Of duty to
any other jurisdiction. There are pro-
visions in the covenant submitted by
the president to the senate to which
we shall never agree. 1t will make no
agreement that it is not prepared to
execute
The Republican national platform.
Governor Coolidge said, contains MOTH
ing which will prevent taking the
good in the treaty and in the covenant
and exercising or amending these
things that are not consonant with
American traditions and habits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-29
COX FIRES into
HARDING CAMP
Address is Directed Especially
to Voters FavOring Repub-
lican "FOr a Change"
BROADSIDE OF QUESTIONS
Political Records of Harding,
Penrose and Others Wig
OrOusly Assailed.
(Ry Associated Press. .

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 2S.-Argu-
ments addressed especially to voters
favoring Senator Harding. Republican
presidential candidate upon the broad
general grounds of desiring "a change
in national affairs were emphasized
here today by Governor Cox.
To a large audience in Tomlinson
Hall, and in formal statement. the
Democratic. nominee fired a broadside
of questions to the American people
attacking Senator Harding and others
on their political records.
Republicans, when they are hon
est, Governor Cox declared, shave
acknowledged what is patent to every
one-that no one really wants Sena-
tor Harding for president. And yet,
they tell me that as partisans, many
expected to vote for him because they
have been taught to believe that they
wanted a change. The expression was
preached as propaganda by reaction
airy leaders until it has become nause-
ating to the public.
Governor Cox asked whether the
voters desire a change back to nor
malcy relative to legislation" to ''tax
revision by big business. to success
of reactionary politicians, to Control
of government by men led by Lodge
and Penrose" and to other conditions.
Governor Cox's visit here was the
occasion for a great rally of Hoosief
democracy. A parade with fireworks
torchlights and bands, was staged to-
night and the governor spoke to an
overflow meeting outside. the halls.
Hundreds of persons, including many
clubs. marched in the parade.
With his fire against the argument
"for a change" in government, Cow
ernor Cox also preached the League Of
Nations and predicted victory next
Tuesday.
when 1 started this campaign /,