davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-03-12
LEADERS PICK
HINDENBURG
GERMAN FIELD MARSHAL MAY
be NEXT PRECEDENT OF
GERMANY.
is PEOPLES CHOICE
PREDICTIONS MADE THAT so.
cIALlsTs AND NArloNALlsTs
WILL De OVERTHROW.
Newspaper Union News Service.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Berlin, March S.--Back of the an.
nouncement that Field Marshal Hin
denburg will consent to run for the
presidency Of the German republic is
the absolute confidence of The men or
ganizing the campaign that he will be
elected. This confidence was mani
tested in an Interview with Dr. Gus
tnv Stresemn, leader of the Deutsch
National Peoples party, and one Of
the fathers of the Reichstug resolu
tion demanding an early election.
"No one In the party is able TO elect
u man from Its ranks. A man having
the confidence OF the people and
whose tendency is little more to the
right than to the left, will be the next
President 1t is certain there will be
no Socialist candidate. This party
never had majority and is able TO
remain in power only through com.
the center. This Is weakened more
every day by the increasing schism be
tween the three factions. The Inde
pendents are gaining steadily from tho
majority Socialists"
"What are the results Of the
Relschstag cOntestsi"
''The Democrats and majority So
cialists have suffered big losses. The
Centrists lost no strength, but the
complexion has changed, the agrarians
and Bourgeois faction, constituting
the right wing, becoming more promi-
nent."
"What do you think of the outcome
Of the Erzberger tangle?'
~ am convinced that Erzberger
never win return TO his post, but as
soon as the court decision is an
nounced he will 20, having lost the
confidence Of the electors and his
party"
What about reorganization of the
cabinet;"
Il believe, with the exception OF
Erzberger, who will he replaced by n
financial man. the cabinet will remain
intact because Of the important husi.
ness pending. The cabinet will hold
out until dissolution of the assembly
and the election. and then will dis
appear for good and ever"
The state herald., 1920-03-12
Legion Sends Warning.

Psris.-"Do not come back iG
France unless you have sufficient
funds In your pocket or In the bank 10
keep you; do not come bnck unless you
arc certain you have good job to
come TO-" v the warning issued 10 for.
m~r service men by the service burenu
Of Paris post No. Of the American i.c
gion. The warning explains that work
II scarce In France for the foreigner.
not because of unjust discrimination,
but because the Frencl, must cr=- foi
their own people.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
ossk Turkish hs,rsss.

New York.-Ben Mahomet has ar
rived here with six retniners. His mis-
sion. he said. was worldwide senrcf
for Sari. Turkish heiress, who, he de
clared. was plishtcd TO marry the amir
Her fntler. Hadnhlsmo, grIeved bitter
ly for the loss OF his daughter. who war
known throughout Turkey for hei
beauty and charity. and he died, leav'
Ing her si00OO0.0OO.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
CASH GRAIN IN CHICAGO.

No sh'F;SSeSSifsMsSSs3is F;iSIiow. Sss ISL "'''d' '''
oats-No. white. si0s,o: No.
IImoihys s:.d.s,s.c8is" 4 2.
foYk-Nominal.
MSs-1iSoo0isoo.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
No Poll Tax for Women.

Providence. II. I.-Goycrnor Beck
man received from the State Supreme
Court ruling that Rhode Island wom
% are not required TO pny n poll 'nx
The ruling had been asked for becaus'
Of q question that lind arisen ns TO tho
tax liability OF women since they ob
talned the right to vote.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
This Day Only.

Enjoy the blessings Of the day II
God sends them; and the evils bcnr
'pnticntly md sweetiy: for this dny
only Is ours: we are dend 10 yesicr-
day. nnd not born to iomorrow.-
Jeremy Taylor.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
orsstes. Of All cunnI,o.

The greatest Of all cunning In 10
seem blind to the snares which W.
know ARE laid for us men nre never
so cnsily deceived as while they are
cndcnvorlng to deceive others
Rochefoucnuid.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

oattis-Bssf stssrs. medium and
heavy. choice and prime. ei<ssoiaeo.
medium and good. eiissei&Ss: con.
aoe. ossSOliso. light weight. rood
and choice. ti3.boa 1915. common and
medium. os.3s o 1880. butcher cattle,
hstfers. tI3saiiso. cows, l7.oeOiS.so.
cAaasrs sad cutters, ot.fbUGee. veal
csivss. oiS.ss ois7s. feeder stssvs.
eo4on.fs. stoshss s>ssss. e1eoo
0bssp--Lambs. ~ pounds. Si7asV
1000 culis and common, tiAo01 O
i7.ooi swsA asdium. good and choice,
tii.oo 0iAis. cults ana common 1900
Gio.fb,
The state herald., 1920-03-12
o.,... sussr.o. and Prohibition.

Manila. +. I.--Prohibltion and won.
ans suffrage bills filled Of passage In
both houses Of the PHILIPPINE territorial
assembly.
The state herald., 1920-03-12

LESSON TExr-Rev. 1911.
GOLDEN TExT-Blessing. and glory
and wisdom. and thanksgiving. and honor.
and power, and might be unto our God
for ever and ever. Amen.-Rev. 7:l2.
PRIMARY TOPIC : The Heavenly
Home.
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Glimpse of Heaven
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Vision of the Glorious Future.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Permanent Message OF the Book OF
Revelation.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
CHICAGO I.l,OnuCE

-Butter-cr-amery. a9 sie.
Exgs Firsts. N0ttnc; ordinary
nrsts. tiG tse. ut mark. cases included
ts4Nc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sec; fowls.
lgc
The state herald., 1920-03-12
METAL. MARKETS.

METAL MAWkeTs.
Colorado settlement prtcss;
Bar silver. Si.sik.
Copper. pound. 1870 zoe.
Lead. fs.1s.
speiter. ts.7:.
Tunxsten. per unit. s6.B0ei3oo.
The state herald., 1920-03-12
Dre.s.d Poultry.

The following prices on dressed poul'
try are net. +. o. B. Denver:
Turkeys. No. Is. .S8 Vt2
Turkeya, old toms. ......... q
Hens. Id. .................. ~
Ducks. young ..............2o YSz
Seesc ''s'....'.s .s.'...'so w.
itoosterB ................ $50 Vss
The state herald., 1920-03-12
eAsTenN LIVE sroCsg.
A ChoeoHo,

;| ;!s u:
~. ;s:: ..sS'ss 9ss:s as'.ssyiass s.sy,'ss '::a, 81.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO BE HELD OCT. %
sod % ma EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK nci. fS--N teachers in
stltute will be held in Wolf Hall,
Delaware Collese, next Saturday. The
program follows:
. TO 9i0 o'clock-Greeting and
opening address, superintendent w
u. Jump; go 30 9.j5 o'clock-Thc
work Of the county board. President
George J.. Medill; $50 to 1910
o'clock--Announcement of extension
courses. Prof. w. A. Wilkinson: fOi0
20 1870 o'clOck-The attendance drive
Or. r. W. Cooper; 1890 10 1927
o'clock-Sectional meetings: leaders
grammar grade section, Miss Barnes
primary section, Miss Miller. Demon
stration classes will be taught in each
section by teachers chosen by the
Teacher Training Department Of the
WOmen's College. These classes will
be followed by roundiable discl.
sions.
1920 to o'clock-Lunch hour: as
sembling NJ teachers ai coliece coni-
mons: ? 10 2.3O o'clock-Address
CommissiCncr A. r. Spaid: 23O 90
$50 O'Clock Practical Phases of
School Attendance. Miss Ruth Jones
30 10 300 lf-Nieasuremeni
II Teaching Efficiency. Miss Mary r.
Rich; 800 10 320 o'clock-The Health
Campaign. Dr. q. 5. Osincup: 32C
20 330-Summary. Superintendent w
n. Jump.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
APPROACHED BY
FRANCE HARDING
Asked That u. S. Lead Way,
Candidate Says, An
swering Foes
BRITAIN READY
FOR COMPROMISE

GREENCASTLE. Ind. oct 2s-Reply-
ing 90 criticisms OF his proposal for
an association OF nations, Senator
Harding said in a rear platform
speech here on Saturday that he al
ready had been approached Gin
formally" by a representative OF
France, who asked that the United
states lead the way to a world fra
ternity.
81 notice in the morning papers" :"
said the Republican nominee that
the Secretary Of state has said that
the kind OF world association / am
proposing cannot be made with any
body except the nations now out Of
the Presidents league. Secretary
Colby speaks for the State Depart
ment OF our own America. and he
ought 10 be prudent and thoughtful
about what he SAYS.
But he says that America under a
proposed association can only dsso-
cate with the Central Empires and
Turkey and a few other nations with
whom we are engaged in war. Why,
my couniryman France is asking
France has sent her spokesman TO me
Informally, asking America IN its new
realization Of the situation TO lead the
way for an association Of nations.
England has said through Lloyd
George and Earl Grey that America
must revise and amend and make the
League Of Nations possible.
III there Is 10 be a League Of Ma
tions Of the world, IL ought 10 be one
big enough and broad enough 10 take
In all Of the nations Of the world. else
one group viii be organized and ar
raycd against another"
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
DOLLAR SOCIAL TO
RAISE CHURCH FUNDS

Special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct. is-In order to
raise funds 10 defray expenses for in
terror decorations and alterations 10
First NJ. p. Church. the members have
decided 10 hold a Dollar Social" in
the Sunday school room Of the church
Thursday night.
That mid-year evangehstic meetings
may not become a thing Of the past in
southern Delaware. residents In the
vicinity Of fenWick Island, Baltimore
hundred. have decided TO revive tho
famous Fenwick Campmeeting which
has not been held for several years.
An organization has been formed with
the following officers: President.
Harry r. Wilgus. RONana: vice -prcsi-
dent. n. W. Hudson. Frankford: treas
urcr, George Grise. Roxana: commit
tee on arrangemnis. Everett Long and
y. W. Bryan, Frankford; Samuel l..
Bennett and Austin Wilgus. RoNanna
Ollister Moore and Ebert Lynch, SEX
byyille; Walter Ringler. Bilshopville,
Md. Already more ahan 5000 has
boen subscribed 20 get the grounds in
rnndition
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Good Pillows
Low Priced

They are covered in a fine drab tick
white striped.
They are of generous size-22x2S.
They are filled with absolutely new
clean, odorless, duck feathers.
They weigh about three lbs. each
And they are priced 1925 each.
In many stores they would be marked
$3.50 to $500.
Another mixed feather pillow, 22x2S,
in blue-and-white tick, is marked $500
each.
And a chicken feather-filled pillow
is $3.50 each.
The quantities are limited and small
and won't last long.
There is also a special mattress in
satin finish drab tick, thirty-fOur lbs,
one part and filed with pure Java
KapOk (Silk Floss. 1t is hand finished
with taped edge. 1t sells usually for
$500. We have about thirty-six that
are marked, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Why Politics affects Your Home
BY MAUD WOOD PARK
Chairman National League of Women Noters)

production and and provide adequate
distribution for foodstuffs. II his
party is in control Of Congress. he
can see 30 IL that wise legislation,
tending 10 husband the resources OF
the nation and the nations homes, Is
enacted.
ihe education OF your children,
their health. the clothing they wear
are dependent to a large degree upon
the President. The parcel post, your
friends letter or the important bust
ness document are again a question Of
the efficient business administration
! Of the cOuntry's postal system The
President appoints the men who han
die the nations mail. Again the Pres
ident steps into your home
Before he is elected, the President
indicates the policies he will pursue
after he Is elected. When YOU vote
for your favorite candidate for Pres
ident, YOU vote for a fixed policy on
all matters affecting your home and
your children. Examine these poll
cies We'll. Weigh them IN the bal
ance. Then vote according TO your
| conscience
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
TROUBLES
FROM MY ACE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkhamis Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind.-'My troub1es
we're from my age and Lydia Z. Pink
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
EUREKA COUNCIL
PLAN BlINSTRELS

Eureka Council, Jr. o. Il. A. NJ. is
planning 10 give minstrel show IN
the New Century Club auditorium,
within few weeks. date OF the per-
Torrance TO be announced later.
Members Of the organization who viii
participate will be trained by Messrs.
Denny and Burns, we'll known In VII
mingtOn as black-face comedians.
II is planned 10 put on the show on
a larger scale than ever before at
tempted by Eureka Council and all
members Who can dance. sing or act
are urged TO attend a meeting tomor-
row night when rohcarsals VII be
started.
Howard II. Mills. Jr.. Is chairman OF
the committee in charge Of publicity
fol- the performance.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
nE Mill BE YouR rREsIpENr.


No one should bo more vitality con-
cerned with the problems which af-
feet the home and the family than
the President Of the United Staucs.
lie has an intimate part In every
household; It's prosperity and we'll
being depend upon his guidance.
The President has four kinds Of
power. His Office Of chief executive
Of the nation gives him enormous ap-
pointing power. He has power over
Congress by reason Of his Veto he is
mmander-in-chief Of the army and
navy. and then there is ,he power
which was not provided by the con-
stitution. hut which has, nevertheless,
grown 10 be extremely important, and
that is his power as the leader OF
his party.
The protection OF our homes against
enemies within and without depends
upon the President by virtue OF his
office as chief executive Of the nation
and commander-in-chief Of The army
and navy Of the United states.
Once again. as The leader or ms
party, The President can have much
/ 10 do with lowering the high cost OF
] living. The next President OF the
! United Press can encourage greater
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Stradley has issued the
following marriage licenses.
Camille Lanci. Ji3 Jefferson street,
10 Mary 4. Griffith i08 south Frank
lin street.
Ralph p Comegys. lii7 CLAYTON
street, to Blanche Husfelt 1898 Wal
nut street.
Rudolph Schorr, 1924 North Frank
lin street. TO Lillian Mitchell. New
port.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
COOPERATIVE LEAGUE MEETING

a sneclal meeting Of ihe GirIs' Co
operative League. will be held to-
morrow afternoon at headquarters,
ii3 East Thirteenth street. Miss Ella
Samworih and others will speak. Re
freshments will be served.
The league has been conducting
political meetings during the past
month, in which Instructions as TO
how 90 cast the ballot were furnished
TO The women.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

ommendsd Il to me and will surely
do my part in telling others what the
medicine has done for me" Mrs.
LETTIE BANEY, 46s East 9th St.,
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense
Of suffocation. hot flashes, headaches,
backaches. dread Of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita-
, tion Of the heart, sparks before the
ewes. Irregularities, constipation. va
riable appetite, weakness and dizzi-
ness should be needed by middle-aged
women and let Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound carry them
safely through this crisis as it did
Mrs. Baney.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

Naturally at these theebed will not stay here Ihee
who'll be heeeary to get that new bed Tor the
boys that spare -,
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

hams Vegetable
Compound helped
m e wonderfully.
/ took Doctors
m G dicine e and
other patent
medicine. but the
Vegetable Com
pound has helped
my nerves more
than anything I
have ever taken.
] am thankful to
the one who rec-
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
Extension Couches
are reduced

Mighty handy and convenient are
these extension couches. They are
comfortable couch until an extra bed
is wanted and in a jify they can be
opened and full size bed with a fine
felt mattress and a comfort-giving
spring is ready. They add another
bedroom to your home and at a very
moderate cost.
We have five styles of extension
couches that are sharply reduced.
Some are of the pull-out type, others
are automatic. They are all fitted with
heavy cotton mattresses-denim COW
cred and are finished in grey rust-proof
enamel.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

That's when Bread is best-when it's
crisp and fresh. And that's when you get
FREIHOFER'S Fresh Tosty." It's not
a Bread that is allowed to lie round the
store for 10 or II or is hours. 1t goes to
you from your grocer, who gets it directly
it leaves the bake ovens IN the big, sani-
tary FREIHOFER plant, Pennsylvania
avenue and Lincoln street.-The "cleanest
food palace in the State of Delaware"
We take every precaution to see that
you get Fresh Tosty' Bread as soon
after it leaves the ovens as we can
humanity deliver it. Our big corps Of
motor trucks is on the go all day long, see
ing to it that you get "Fresh Tosty' nice
and hot and ready for dinner.
FREIHOFER'S "Fresh Tosty'' Is the
bread that you buy and eat the same day
it's baked. It's the bread that's been
Evening journal., 1920-10-18

proclaimed 'better than homemade"
Chock-full of rich, creamy milk and but
ter right from the farms; the finest -four
that it's possible to buy, 'Fresh Tosty"
Bread is the delicious, palatable, appetiz-
ing loaf that makes the meal really worth
while.
For the youngsters a generous slice Of
'sFresh Tosty'' spread with butter or jam
oh, boyl It's regular meal. And
there's IN it oodles of goodness that will
make the liddies better fit for outdoor
play-and for the schoolroom.
FREIHOFER'S "Fresh Tosty'' has liter
ally taken Wilmington "by storm"
There's big demand for il everywhere
from those who ike GOOD Bread that's
ALWAYS FRESH For this reason we
suggest you tell your grocer your bread
needs and he viii see that you're supplied
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14
REVOLT BEGINS
AGAINST REDS
OUTBREAK OCCURRED ON LAND
AND SEA SIMULTANEOUSLY
Is REPORT.
SOVIET FLEET IS TAKEN
ADMIRAL RAsklLNIkov 70 Oh.
POSED eY MUTiNous SAILORS
ON REDS WARsHiP.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Oct. 12.-Mutinous sail
ors Of the Bolshevist warships In the
Baltic have deposed Admiral Raskil-
nikov, commander of the fleet, accord
ing to reports received at the State
Department.
Apparently the outbreak occurred
simultaneously in the fleet and ON
shore, but the revolt on land was put
down by armed forces.
Disorders reaching the proportions Of
revolts also were reported to have 0c-
Cured ut Saratov. TambOf, Wiasms
and SmOlensk.
Acknowledgement ZellgOuski, whose
forces occupied wilma, the Lithuanian
capital, has established n provisional
government in wilma, according to re-
ports from Grodno.
The Polish authorities assert 1t was
eastward that more than 1000 Poles,
old men, women and children, had been
killed by the Bolshevists In the Wilma
region during the occupation.
London.-A Warsaw dispatch con-
corning General Zellgouski's rebellion
and occupation of wilma says:
1.-THE Polish government does not as
sociate itself with this incident and IL
determined not to countcnance any
willful act on the part of army detach-
ments. The Polish government is TAX
Ing all measures In its power to assert
Its authority"
In connection with the British note
to soviet Russia giving notification
that any Russian submarines encoun-
tered on the high seas would be at
tackled on sight by British naval forces,
1t appears the only information the
British admiralty has that BOlshevist
submarines nre cruising in the Baltic
comes from Bolshevist sources. Brit
ish units which have been doing rou-
tine patrol work In the Baltic for some
time report they have seen no EVIL
dence Of submarines.
II was stated ut the admiralty that
the patrols would not be extended to
hunt for submarines.
The Russian soviet government has
sent delegate with peace proposals to
the headquarters Of General Wrangel,
commander Of the anti BOlshevist army
In southern Russia. according to q
Warsaw report received here by wire
less from Berlin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14
WHAT THE TEACHER THOUGHT
Comment That Teee Q Whelo lsa -
ceWeslt Out u One email 0srs
os1dy.

Tho world 10 full q fault andseAs
remarked Professor PSiteAafd at . d.
ner recently. "and oss q the 0sse
common targets y the 0edes1 eooeA.
tional system. No more commoa ..
preston than. Well thsy ussd - rsal.
~ teach - something wAsn I went y
school,
II have q friend like that, but ~
other day he told No - Wa thrs0sA.
Il came about In this way. He uao1
to help his little soa WITH his ho0s
studies. Ons evening. % ~ Weeo
about TO begin, b asksd ths little cAaD
what his teacher said regasdiAg ~
home work.
"'Shs says I'm gstting st9pe1ss
every day replied ths lad. ~ ffsa
then on be had to Do his ho@e lasssaG
alooA,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14
To PROTECT Russian R'shts.

Wilmington InformnI negotiations
catered into with other powers by the
United States with n View 10 the pro.
tsction Of Russian rights In China have
reached only = very tentative stage. 10
far no definite or concerted plan Of &C.
ton hiss been agreed upon. but II was
learned that no form Of International
trusteeship Of Russian rights In China
Will bs undertaken because Of the al.
hculty which the United States holds
must Inevitably surround such pre-
esdurs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14
To Save Gasoline.

WashingtOn.-The bureau Of mines
q preparing to divulgs to oil men Of
the country u secret process by which
they will be enabled to save each year
30OOO.OO0 gallons Of gasoline. which
u lost through evaporation. This NV.
ing, II In estimated, would be sufficient
to keep 10000 automobiles In COM
mission for year and would represent
4 savinE Of at least t75,O00.OO. Ac.
cording to the bureau Of mines. the to-
tai loss each year from evaporation of
gasoline from crude petroleum from
the time II leaves the weiIs until II A..
rives at the reftneries, In 0OO. 600 900
gallons, ut least half Of which msy b
saved.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14

DID you know that ninety PEI
cent Of al human ailments depend
lpoa the condition Of your blood Z
Mature gives her warnings In ~.
Fious unmistakabls ways. 10 that
when the appetite fails. and you
become weak and listless and . gen.
sral rundown condition seems to
take possession Of the whole body,
Il 10 an unfailinR sign that impurl-
6es will steadily aecumulats until
your general health viii b. ssri-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14
AvI.ter, Fro.sr 70 psath,

Geneva. Switxerisnd.-The mystery
surrounding the fate Of Finnish
army officer and an Italian pilot ny.
ing In q Savoia biplane from Milan 10
Finland. who have been missing since
Sept. Z, was solved when the bodies Of
two men were found frozen near the
summit Of Toedi mountain, at IN aid.
tude Of nearly $4,000 feet. The ma.
chine apparently struck the peak head.
on and was partly buried In ~
snow,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14
v. .. crsps orsp In Value.

Warrington. - Reductions duFinS
July and August In the prices Ut vari-
GUS farm products cost the farmers
Of the country approximately $780,.
100000. II was estimated by George p.
Hampton, managing director Of the
Faruerx' National Council. The esti-
mate was based on tho prices prodvc.
srs received for wheat. corn. potatoes.
apples, cotton and beef cattle.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

ously affected. Yea should ssesC.
niss tie inpoetanee, thsrsfees, &
very promptly cleansing cut ~
system. and keeping the bleed mp.
ply pure and robust
Get . bottle II 3. 3. q. at ysuR
drugstore 70 day. and noto NV
promptly Il builds ~ ~ appeta1o
and gives neW stE0ngth and VI.
tally. Write for free litssatafO
and medical sdvics - Chis1 Nod.
cal Adviser. III Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, O.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14
California Syrup of Figs"'
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup Of Ffgr
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm.
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
taste. Full directions on each bottle
You must say California" ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-10-14
Uncle Joe Injuries Arm.

Danville, Ill.-Congressmsn Joseph
@. Cannon, "a, suffered considerable
pain from the fracture Of one Of the
bones Of his left wrist at his home
here. The injury was received when
he stepped on piece Of coal In IL
basement and fell on his arm.