davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
latky

SI.OO importovany skotsky sotys, 80 palcu siroky,
svetlych tmavych barev, yard jn .........59 SEC
22c bileny shaker flanel, vyborna hodnota ia Diet
ske satstvo i pradlo, pc
$500 az $500 vlnene nap deky, jednoduche plai-
dove ,velkosti &C, 70 a II palcU, jen ..... $500
$500 postelni komfortky, silkolin, vyborne jakosti,
bavinou plneny, jen ................ $500
Csc bileny muselin, pekne vypraveny, mekky, plny
yard siroky, yd pc l9c
zoe nebleny muselin, zvlaste tezky, velice trvan-
hwy, yd Jen
45c tisteny madras. velky vyber vkusnych prouzkll,
49c romper cloth, ma rompersy a detske skolnl oble-
ky, -muzske kosile do prace, yard jen 2ec
soc Bates zefirovy sotys, velky vyber kfasnych
plaidu, yd pc -. .29c
45c a~moskeag outing flanel, obzvlaste tezke hod-
noty, velky vyber pruhu, yd siroky, yd ien .35c
25c challis ma komfortky, vytecne jakosti, velky
vyber perskych WORT, jen ...............19 c
Ba:lcy's--Sklepen
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03

zemi 20 20 K, ostatni mlsta pc
10 K.
DIE p~olicejni zpravy nadal
vcera pc 8. iodine vecerni il
sty dustojnik pred hotelem
"Stepan' ma Vaclavskem ma
mesti davu ceske pakaze. W.
trznik byl nalezen V hotelu a
ma miste ztrestan. Utrpel Z ran,
pry tezkych.
H~absburske odznaky v nemec-
kych skolach.
Skolnl urady naTidily revisi
nemeckych mfstnosti skolnich
"a ncelem okamziteho odstra-
nenf vsech upominek ma Ra-
kousko a Habsburky jake obra
zI, soch, atd. 4
Zastupy lidu prohlizely We
Ger RUNE nemecke mistnosti
spolkove a skolni, patrajice pc
sochach, obrazech a jinych
vecech, upominajicich ma Hab-
lsburky a Rakousko.
re zastupu byla vyslana De-
putace k ministerskemu precise
dow, zadajlci o odstraneni "a
kouskych upominek. Deputaci
priiali mistodrz. rada Bartos a
pol. rada Charvat, kteri vysle-
chill prednesene stiznosti a .sli-
bill napravu, prijavse donesene
obrazy a rakouske orly.
V novem nemeckem divadle,
jez bylo obsazeno do 8 hod.
veCer, Sc vcera vecer nehralo.
Pc u.jist6ni Tiditele divadla, re
Sc hrati nebude, dav Sc roze-
sci.
Vcera doslo na/mnohych mi
stech k prudkym slovnim po-
ltytkam. Policejni straz zatkla
celkem 10 osob pro rozlicne
pfestupky.
SpoleGne prohlaseni ceskych
stran.
Pod doimem prazskych uda-
losti vydaly ceske strany poll
tickle spolecn6 prohlaseni:
Obyvatelstvu hlay. mesta
Prahy:
Udalosti posledni dolby We
znemcenych ceskych krajlch
pobourily ySechnu ceskou We
reinost. Neucta k zakonum Re-
.publiky, nasili ma ceskych sko-
ZACH, ma ceskych detech, memo
hla nechati klidnym zadneho
z mas. A my vsichni name pew
nou vuli zadati ma Wade, ably
celou yahou statni authority ha-
lila Gesky raz naSeho statu, a
Iaby vSude, kazdem miste ma
Il Republiky zjednala pravo .
ochranu kazdemu prislusniku
naroda, ktery S takoyymi obet'-
mi 81 vybojoval svou svobodu a
samostatfost. Ale zrovna tax
chceme, ably We state nasem
vsude zachovan byl kid a po-
fadek, pfedni podminka pro
tvofivou praci, jiz bychom "a
hoiili t6zke rany, ktere nase-
mu hospodarskemu zivotu "a
/, sadila svetova valka.
J, Vsichni n~epratele naseho sta
tn, at jsou TO AGENT monar-
chisticke reakce, nebo Tide, KITE
ii upiraii vSechny sve nadeje
k ubohe, vnitrnimi zmatky a
krveprolevanim rozvracene
Rust, cekaji, ably vyuzili kazde
, pfilezitosti, by ohrozili vnitfni
poradek naseho statu, jehoz
zachovanf bylo o%pravnenou ma
81 hrdosti a nafek mad utiskem
mensin vyuzili k tomu, ably po-
mocl nezodpovednych zivlu pc
Skodili naSi republiku.
/, Wy jste ukazali, re cesky lid,
kazdy cesky clovek citi priko-
III, ktere Sc stane N~teremukoliv
IL vaSich bratfi V Gzemi zfem-
To staci, ably vsichnl
vedeli, re cely narod jest ma
strazi sye narodni cti. S mel
vetSi rOZhOdnOSti Sc VSak mu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
Kapesniky jake darby

SOC az s1.75 kapesniky, vysivane rohy, tovarni
IVORY, vzdy til kusy We vanocni krabici, A0o
bile i barevne, zvlastni cena ........... A~~
S1.O0 az $3.50 darkove kapesn1ky, sest kusu, We
.vkusnem vanocnim obalu, V tonic TO-
prodigy Jen
Bailey's-Pfizemi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
Uredni zprava.

Ones pc polednach pfljela
do Prahy deputace ranenych
zen, d6ti a vojinu, ktefi byli
ztyrani pr proticeskych de-
monstracich Chebu. Deputa-
ce uspofadala ma Vaclavskem
namesti tabor lidu, ma nemz O.
sire odsuzovany skutky, spa
chan6 prot Cechnm. Pc ukon-
|ceni schuze odebral Sc dav,
kterg mezitfm vzrostl ma 1900
osob, ku stavovsk6mu divadlu
ma 0vocnem trhu a obsadil je.
Jedna cast ucastnlku vnlkla
zadnim vchodem do divadla.
lie stredu jich vysloveno heslo,
I.ze stare nemecke diyadlo siest
zabrano lidem. Pres rozsahla
opatreni ucinena k tomu eli,
| ably bylo zabraneno vstupu da-
va do ,divadla, dostalo Sc mnoz-
stvi 1idf ma balkony a galerie.
Pozd6ji prislo do divadla ne
kolik ruskych legionaru S her
! ci Narodniho divadla, kterl spo
lu Sc strait chodby divadla OBJ
sadili a lid vytlaciti q dlvadla.
Zastupci herectva prohlasili,
re budou chraniti diVadlo IA
tax dlouho, pokud nebude
ziednana nahrada slibena roz-
hodujicimi kruhy. Asi ma 200
ruskych legionaru shromazdilo
Sc V divadle. Ma balkonech di-
vadla vztyceny prapory We stat
mich barvach. Cd stavovskeho
divadla tail daV ma Prikop q
shromazdil Sc V poctu as 5000
lid pred nemeckym domem
Soucasne wiki dav Zadnin
vchodem Il Plodinove bursy dc
mistn0sti Nemeckeho domu
odkud vyhazel sochy. Napomi.
mani straze nepomahalo a zne
mozneno jakekoliv zakroceni
Bylo il spilano a plvano pc nj
SouGasne dostavilo Sc ash 40 Ii
eli do redakce "Bohemie", kdt
vynutilo ma redaktoru listl
slib, re pocinaje zitrkem nebu
de "Bohemie' vychazeti.
Pc tomtb ujisteni deputact
Sc klidne vzdalila. V redakci
administered "Tagblattu' pre-
hazeno zafizeni. V Lese-
Redehalle We Smeckach vyha
zena spolkova knihovna a listi
ny spolku okny, coz prijato ia
sotem Zastupu, enromazdene
no ma ulici. V Turnhalle rovne,
vyhazeno zarizenl a listin.
spolku okny. Pr tom pritomn'
'ltez nekolik yojinu. Toto poci
nani rovnez bylo z~astupem ia
! dostne vitano. Rovnez tax
Misunderstanding awe Schlera
iii v~yhazeno s~polkoye zarizeni
Totez stale Sc Y tiskarne Trl
i buny. Vniknutl dayu do Stu
dentenheimu fSansoucD hyl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
$3.50 az $500 povlaky ma rukavniky
(stucle) jen Sligo

Zhotovteg 81 Vas rukavnik samy a usetTite pence,
Sc satenovou podsivkou a celuloidovym ramem.
Bailey's-Prizemi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03

15c ONTbavlna k hackovani, bila a ecru, Sc
35c Kleinertovy vlozky do satU, hedv. neb MAIN
sock, plet'ove barry, jen ...............15
12c az 15c drevene vlozky do bot, kopytka, par Sc
&c az Sc bezpecnostni Spendliky, Darling, mosazne,
II ma lstku, vSech vekosti, jen ..........4 &c
1oc balicek Princess spendlku, mosaznych, S vetsi
lidNou, JtH DC
sc az SC bezpecnostnl spendliky, mosazne, II M
lie jelly do stroje, A kusy V dfevenem pouzdre,
pro ySechny stroje, jen SIzc
Sc jelly k rucnimu siti, 10 riznych V balicku, 2H2c
15c sn6rovadla k sn6rovackam, plet'ove barry, 8
yardu dlouhe, jen ,......8c
Toe See Bee snerovadla do bot, kulata, rlznych
'barev delek, len sc
lie az 15c pasy k suknim, 2Ha az 3 palce Stroke,
cerne neb bile, jen SC
25c az 39c francouzske pasy, ~zGstavall tube po
seprani, yard ien leo
B~alcy's-PEizemi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-03
PRO NIUE

$500 hodnoty, par JED
$3.50 hodnoty, par jen
$500 hodnoty, par ien
5000 hodnoty, par jen
$3.50 hodnoty, par jen
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

Voorhees,, Of Washington; Mrs, b.
F. Kagey, of Pittsburg; II +. Vor-
hees and Miss Hattie Voorhees,. Of
stanton He also leaves one sis.
ter. Mrs. Alice Bernard, Of Mar
tnshurg, and enc buother, Samuel
Voorhees,, oil Columbus, OHIO lie
VAS buried in Harrisouburg.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

TheneWest and most correct styles
from the chief fashion centers Of
America are displayed in broad
variety. Every conceivable mater
ial and coIoring is represented. Ey-
cry popular style and model is in
eluded.
Much interest is being manifested
in the stunning Polo and Sport
models which are shown in great
numbers. They are decidedly
new and striking and afford
sWagger style not possible in tai
l0red garments.
A charming group of coats at
$500 and $3.50 are proving very
popular with women who do not
care to invest a large amount in
their spring apparel.
Other Coats
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05
- 9
y u | IS

Our established reputation for the
very best in fabric qualities and in
perfect workmanship Of making is
exceeded this year by the wonder
full variety of the scores upon
scores Of different new styles we
are showing for your selection.
Navy blue tailored garments. of
fine Serge or Tricotine stand in
high favor. Velour plaids in stun
ming Elton styles are also popular,
while many splendid checks are to
be found in the assortment.
We call your particular attention to
our line of Jersey Suits for general
or short wear at $29.75 and to our
Serge Suits at $4,000 and $500.
Other Suits
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-05

Read ne Martns31sg J0lrna-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
HIGH POINTERS TO ATTEND
MEETING.

High Pointers are showing mucch
interest in the plans being formulat-
ed for the state conference of pastors
to be held in Charlotte March 8, 9,
and 10 under the auspices of the
Interchurch World movement. Sever
al locals pastors are arrangigngg to
attend the gathering.
The program, which is expected to
be an elaborate one, is almost COM
pleted and hundreds of ministers from
every section of North Carolina will
doubtless be present.
Probably the most important and
interesting features of the conference
will be-the presentation of facts OBJ,
tanned in a systematic survey of some
of the counties in the state. That is
being conducted under the supervision
of DR.. George J. Ramsay, of Raiegh,
and is expected to reveal some partic-
ularly Illuminating statistics.
The meeting is referred to is ''the
most unique as well as the most mo-
mentous conference in the history of
cooperative religion in North Caro-
lima"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
ED. J. HEARST DEAD IN COLO
RADIO SPRINGS.

Relatives in High Point were ad-
vised Friday Of the death of Ed. J..
Hearst, who passed away Thursday
at 10 O'Clock at Colorado Springs,
Col.
Mr.. Hearst was about As years Of
age and was formerly of High Point,
where he worked as linotype opera
tor and printer. He was a practical
printer, having spent many years in
a. printing office. Mr.. Hearst was a
man of quiet disposition and he had
many friends who will learn of his
death with much regret.
Deceased is survived by widow and
several children.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04

Mr.. w. M. Brookshire is ill of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leonard visited
Mrs. N. FL. Farlow Monday.
Mrs. w. B. Ridge visited Miss Nan
ME Davis Wednesday evening.
Miss Hettie Newlin and Cora Ed
wards spent Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Althea Farlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Beeson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Da-
Wis.
Mr.. Walter Davis, of Greensboro,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Davis.
Mr.. J. N. Newlin spent Wednesday
in High Point.
Mr.. J. N. Newlin and sister, Miss
Hettie, visited S. L. Davis Tuesday
night.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
HIGH POINT ROUTE 4 NEWS.
by Mary A. Clodfelter.)

The influenza epidemic is slowly
passing.
Mrs. C. G.. Smith has been seriously
Ill with influenza but is better at this
writing. Also Conrad Wyer has been
seriously i'll with u-pneumonia. He
as, well as others shows signs of inn
prpven1ert.
Perry Hayworth was slightly indis-
posed from the flu.
Glad to know that the flu situation
has SO, greatly improved in High
Point and other nearby towns.
The writer has been able to rest
little the past week from her labors
with flu sufferers. We had but one
death in the neighborhood. A daugh-
ter of George Hines, <colored, died at
her home at Wallburg Wednesday
night of last week, flu causing her
death.
Most Of the neighbors were very
kind in rendering their services dur
ing the flu. While most of them were
afraid to go in the house yet they did
good work in seeing that nothing was
wanting. Mrs. Sam Smith deserves
special mention in caring for the D.
NJ. Wyer family by looking after the
kitchen and dining room, keeping
plenty to eat-and things cleaned up
: a friend in need is friend indeed.
The writer also had the most trying
three weeks in her life.
Andrew Reece has been seriously i'll
at his home near Bethany with
Brights disease and high blood pres
sure.
Mrs. Sarah Stone died Friday near
Winston with fu-pneumonia, leaving
a husband and>one son..
C. M. Wall of Wallburg, who is in
the lumber business, at Southmont,
will move his family to Lexington in
the near future. We regret to lose
these estimable people.
The High Paint jitney boys had
better look out. They came very near
running over some girls the other day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04
SOPHIA ROUTE ONE.

Miss Cora Edwards is convalescent
from an attack of flu.
: Mrs. I'll. ". Robbins spent short
while at N. E. Davis Friday after
noon.
Misses Mamie and Blanch Davis
are recovering from flu.
Mr. w. NJ. Brookshire spent Thurs
day in High Piont.
Mr.. James Davis is recuperating
from an attack of flu.
Mrs. A. E. Edwards spent Thurs
day with Mrs. F. M. Hoover on Ashe-
boro No. II.
Mr.. w. C. Crowson, of Sophia, is
seriously i'll of influenza. We wish
for him speedy recovery.
Miss Blanch Davis visited at Mr..
J. L. Davis Friday afternoon.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04

The "dead man" sign at the corner
of Main and East Washington streets
seems to be having hard time, be-
ing knocked down twice in one week
and badly disfgured.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-03-04

If YOU WANT the best in jewelry
or repair work of every description
come to the Stamey JeWelrv Store.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
BEST CROPS IN
FIVE YEARS IN
NORTH DAKOTA
The Labor Situation
Has Improved
Greatly
WAGES ARE HIGH

Minot, n. D., July 2.-For the
first time in five years indications
point to good crops in Northwes-
tern North Dakota, according to
reports received here by bankers.
Heavy rains Of the past few weeks
have given good impetus to grow
ing grains and crops are in ex-
cellent condition, the reports say
Corn acreage in the Northwes-
tern part Of the state, bankers
IS 81 iia11Gs e, sssey< increased 81
TO 40 percent over past seasons
while. a large percentage Of flax
also has been sown.
The labor situation on North
Dakota farms has improved
greatly and in the opinion OF
United States employment Off
cials here there will be no lack
Of labor in the harvest fields
Many inquiries have been recele
ed from persons in the east who
wish to work on North Dakota
farms during the harvest. Tht
usual number Of college students
are expected to be in the fields
many inquiries have already beer
received from them. Wages be
ing paid by the farmers now are
unusually high
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
A|RPLANES USED IN
ELECTION CAMPAIGN

Winnipeg, Man, July 1-Air-
planes, used for advertising pur-
poses, will feature the election
campaign Of the members Of the
Manitoba government, who will
seek reelection under the leader
ship Of Premier Norris this sum-
mr. This unique method Of con
Gucting electioneering is new
and is claimed by officials Of the
Norris government to be the first
attempt to use it in the world
Edward Brown, Provincial Trea-
Surer in the present cabinet, re-
Gently took a flight over Winn1.
peg and expressed himself as
highly delighted with the posi-
bilities Of airplanes in the cam
paign.
Two machines are already en-
gagged ia the enterprise. The.v
will touch at least one town in
every constituency. Campaign
literature will be dropped from
the airplane as it circles over the
town. After landing, the govern
ment supporter in the machine
will address the crowd that gath
ers to meet it, Supporters of
Premier Norris are enthusiastic
over the scheme.
The machines at present ELI
gagged display an appeal urging
voters to support the present gov
ernment
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
PARTY HOLDS
CONCLAVE JULY 11-13
Sunday The First Day
will be Given Over to
Hearing Speeches
TO MEET IN CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2-The pr.
gram Of the convention of tie
Labor Party Of the United States,
to be held in Chicago, July II tv
13, is announced by secreatry
Frank j. Esper.
The fisrt day, Sunday, will be
given over to hearing addresses
from various organizations.
These include the Friends OF
Freedom for India, the Proper
tional Representation League,
and the American Friends OF
eIrish Freedom. Governor Lynn
J. Frazier, Of North Dakota rs
scheduled to speak in behalf of
the Nonpartisan League. It rs
regarded by secretary Esper az
very probable that the Labor
Party Of Canada will be repre-
sented by fraternal delegates.
The Nonpartisan League viii
be represented by fraternal dele
gates but will not participate
otherwise in the convention, Max
S. Hayes, Of Cleveland, chairman
Of the National Labor Party viii
preside. RHlH
Nominations for president anf
Wee president are scheduled fo
Tuesdayif the convention is the,
ready to act. Platform is alss
TO be adopted then.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
R. {. SHACKELL EDITOR
TARB0R0 SOUTHERNER
Resigns AS Secretary
Of Chamber Of
Commerce
CAN DO MORE GOOD

:Rr. r. 6. Shackell. secretary Of
the Edgecombe Chamber Of Com
merce Of Tarboro since it's organ
lzation several months ago, has
resigned from that obdy and has
assumed the editorship Of The
Tarboro Southerner.
Mr.. T. Y. Farris, who has been
connected with the paper for
some time, rendered his resigna
ton a seditor, on July l.
With Mr.. Shackel1 at the heln
we predict that The Southerne,
will succeed III every particular
AS he is a rare business judg
ment, and a journalist Of distinc
ton.
His many friends in Scotland
Neck join The Commonwealth il
wishing him success in his nev
, undertaking.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
LARGE, CROWD HEARS
GARNER AT GASTONIA

Gastonia, July 1.-Three thou-
sand and more North CarOlinians
largely from CASTOR county, but
with large delegations from Ru-
therford, Mecklenburg, Cleveland
and other nearby counties, we'll
represented, heard Lieutenant
Governor 0. Max Gardner define
his ideals and aspirations in his
race for the Democratic guber-
material nomination here tonight.
Mr.. Gardner stated that al
though he had been the victim of
mudslinging campaign he was
surer of victory tonight than d,
any time since the beginning of
the second primary campaig1.
He assured his friends that from
every city, village, hamlet, hill
side and valley throughout the
length and breadth Of the old
North State came the word tha,
the drift was undeniably toward
his candidacy, based on the
square deal issue and that he
would be nominated by a major
itv which would surprise even his
most optimistic friends. This DE-
claration was met with roar OF
applause which nearly lifted TIE
ceiling from its moorings
Following long trip from
Wilson, Mr.. Gardner stopped en-
route at Belmont where he atten-
ded a ball game and was the re-.
cipient of round after round OF
applause.
Mr.. Gardner arrived in Castor.
la at 7:30 clock, ate supper and
proceeded to the court house liz.
mediately thereafter The Lieut.
enant Governor will make his
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
DENTAL SURGERY
HELPS INSANE

st. Joseph, NJ, July 2.-Ex-
peri1nents in the application Of
dental surgery to treatment for
insanity are being conducted in
the No. 2 Missouri hospital for
the. insane, here, according to Dr.
G. E. Ford and DR.. Walton g.
Taylor, Several st. Joseph den
lists and a throat specialist are
conducting the research, accord
ing to the announcement.
No provision is made by the
state for dental service in the
state hospitals, the dentists say,
with the result that the exper,-
mental work is at the expense OF
-the men engaged in the work.
The institution does not contain
dental equipmet, nor X-ray, nor
has it ever had such eluipmenr
since it was established in 1874.
Doctor Ford, said, 724 patients
have been treated. Sufficient
Improvement has been noted in a
number Of patients to- convince
the researchers that with state
cooperation. they could effect
radical improvement in the condi-
ton of many Of the patients.
Doctors Ford and Taylor es-
planned that in their work they
were following the lead of DR..
Henry "A Cotton, medical direc-
tor Of the New Jersey State hos
pital at Trenton, who had devef-
oped and to considerable degree
substantiated a theory Of rela-
ton between diseases Of teeth
and tonsils and insanity Germs
incubated by such irregularities,
Doctor Cotton maintains, produce
insanity
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
ATTLEMEN MAY OWN
PART IN STOCK Y'DS
IF THEY DESIRE It
Packers Must Dispo, s&.se :
Their Holdings in
2 Years
'UNDERRULINGOFU.S,

Ell Paso, Texas, July "a
committee composed Of members
from the Panhandle and South
western Stockmen association
has been appointed to investigate
the practicability Of part owner
ship Of stockyards, particularly
those at Kansas City and Fort
Worth, by cattlemen.
Under a recent ruling Of the
United States Attorney General
packers must dispose of~their IN
terests in stockyards within tw,
years, and this will create an op
portunity for the cattlemen lt
acquire the stock if they desire it
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02

San Francisco, July 2.-The de-
lay Of the platform committees
to report has caused hundreds Of
delegates to become impatient and
many are ready to support ::
move to shorten the discussion OF
the report. They fear a dead
lock in balloting and don't want
the convention to run beyond to,
morrow. Voting for the nominee
begins Immediately after the
platform adoption, unless a r.
cess intervenes. There was talk
Of taking one or two ballots so
as to get lineup Of the the dele
gates then take a rcss in order
to allow the various managers TO
plan for the final drive
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
HUNS WANT ARMY
OF 100000 MEN

Paris, July 2-The German
Will insist at Spa con
Of a German army OF
Two hundred he restriction OF
the territories now occupied by
the Allied troops and deductfng
the cost Of allied occupation from,
amount reparations due accord
ference mex week upon the
inc to Berlin advices. 4
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
A MONUMENT 8 FEET HIGH To
CLEMENCEAU At THE VENDEE
Francois Sicard The Sculptor is Chiselling
it out of Hard Burgindian
Stone
GROUP WORK POILERS AROUND
WORK POILERS AROUND

Paris, July 2.-Clemenceau is
shown at the front, standing az
the edge Of trench. with hl~
friends the French poilus below
and about him. in the monument
to be erected ! his native coun-
try. the ,arly next year.
,oIcard, the sculptor,
cf .uselling the group work out
Of hard Burgundian stone. I'm
finished, the work is already said
to visualize with great character.
*he scene so often pictured of the
old "Tiger,' mentally and al
most physically, fighting for
France.
The Premier's figure stands
eight feet Nigh He is,- as al
ways in the war days, wearing
the long. loose overcoat and the
soft, clouchily crumpled hat.
leaning on a cane His face IS
toward the enemy. his eyes wat
ching the horizon, following indi-
cations given him by a seated or
ficer with maps, beside him. On
his right are grouped soldiers
IL
Of the men in the ranks, looking
wit mingled astonishment and
admiration at their Minister OF
War.
The scene IS said by critics to
be wildly natural, rough ana
mudy but heroic and full of the
color and character of war days.
The commonwealth., 1920-07-02
GARDNER WILL BE
ELECTED GOVERNOR

We notice that friends and
supporters Of Cameron Morrison
are~veTy busy distributing litera-
ture in behalf Of the above nam
ed gentleman s candidacy for
Governor.
According to our way Of think
ing, although we may be wrong:
we think that it will take more
than literature to elect Mr.. Nor
rison, for when the ballots are
counted it will be found tha,
Max Gardner has been elected by
an overwh elmingly majority.