davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
Paris Reports WarSaW Safe
 From SOpietS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepublIcan A. F. LcdSSu psHCl
 PARIS, Aug. 1S-Warsaw seems to be saved from the bolsheviki. President Pilsudski's armies are no longer fighting a defensive battle. M and the boids offensive on boEh% wings has reached the first ob- jectIyas The eIPs a0peafe fo zbe Z pausing befere Attempting 10 de pHlou their szsceesS
 The offensive on the left wing is being led by the French gen. erals, Henry and Billotte, and has yielded important results. It has once more put the Poles in pos session of the key to the Warsaw defenses-the fork between the Narew and Bug-while the forces advancing toward Mlawa, which have reached Tsiechanoff, 12 miles south of Mlawa. will force the bolsheviki marching toward Plock and Tohrn to beat a nasty retreat and reopen the direct railroad to Daniz But the maneuver on the right between the NiStula and Bug, is more interesting from the strat- egic viewpoint, because it threat ems the communications of the main bolshevik forces. The move ment has gained rapid headway and driven the bolshevik back all along the line toward Brest- Litovsk, distances varying from 25 to 50 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
HARDING WELL
 PLEASED WITH ,SUEERAGE MlN

! 1fx xll>z. ohlo. aAp s. .2 sjPolieies to lnake tho ra<Ipn self- reiI1nt in ma 1exial and sof&xuu1eut4I 4ffAlfs were asfvocated by Senator Harding today In two speeches. He spoke first to American Indians, who brought plea for extension of their racial rights. He replied that the Unied States might do we'll to bestow Democracy and hu- manity and idealism" on the contin ents native race rather than to waste American lives trying to make sure of that bestowal thousands of miles across the sea-
 The second address was delivered to the local Lumbermen's association and was a plea for a forest conservation policy that would insure a timber sup ply to meet domestic needs and thus raise the standard of American houS- ing conditions.
 Word that the Tennessee legislature had ratified suffrage was received by the nominee with satisfaction. and he Issued statement declaring his grati- fication that women would be given the ballot in November.
 One of the Nominees most carefully prepared speeches since he accepted the nomination is to be delivered to- morrow to members and former mem bers of the Ohio legislature. It has been indicated that the address was considered one of the most important of the campaign.
 The Indians represented the society of American Indians and several came arrayed in tribal feathers. Their spokesmen. Dr. Carlos Montazuma of Arizona, and Frank G. Smart of Wis consin. told the senator that their peo- pie were oppressed and mistreated and asked that he use his influence to give them a greater voice in National af- fairs.
 T thank you and I will agree "said | the senator, about one basic princi- pie, and that is that the American In-
 dian is as much entitled to as square deal as any one else. I would like to | think, while we are talking about de- mocracy and humanity and idealism 1 that this republic had far peter bestow
 on the native Americans whose land the white man took, rather than waste
 American lives trying to make sure
 of that bestowal thausands of miles l across the sea.
 i T believe in the policy of promoting l the ideals of democracy in America first. and the American Indian is just as much entitled to that which right l fully comes to him as any other citi- gen.
 Yesterday the Indians called or Governor Cox. and in addressing Sena- 1 tor Harding today, one called him | "Sentor Cox" Senator Harding joined I in the laugh and said:
 Well I don't blame you he is 2 | pretty live fellow
 Senator Harding addressed the lum- bermen at a picnic. devoting his ad- dress to timber conservation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
Will Test House Ruling

Steps for such a test of the provision of the Tennessee constitution inNplyMH nessee cona{itufiona7 i6a kIls.
 Ninty- six Of the 89 members oE 6 house were hresnzix today and " alignment, ufffzE aEote on concurrence was taken. was a tie, each faction polling 48 votes on a motion by Mr. Walker to table the resolution. On the ballot for concurrence the line up was 49 to 47 until the speaker changed his vote This apparently would give suf ffaE izt5 an advantage of only two %nf<s But their leaders declared to- Hfkhf that members in favor of sur-
 F&K& Hho were absent today. would HarT1Ya probably tomorrow.
 The motion to reconsider may be carried by a majority vote of the members present and since MT. Walker can act without moments notice, suffragists planned to be on hand in full force the next two days.
 Suffrage leaders said they expected no delegations, but as a precaution were tightening their lines tonight, while opposition leaders were waging an active campaign to increase their strength.
 The end came sddenly. Debate on the motion to concur had been in prog ress little more than an hour and there was no indication vote was imminent when Speaker Walker called Repre- sentative Overton to the chair and took the floor to reply to a suffragist who had charged special interests were al work to defeat ratification.
 "The battle has been won and the measure has been defeated" MT. Walk CT said. 'I resent the iniquitious re- marks that special interests are here alone against this measure l resent this on behalf Of the womanhood that is both for and against suffrage. Motion to Table Tied T move that this measure go where l it belongs, to the table"
 Instantly the chamber was in uproar. | Suffragists clamored for recognition while a chorus of "second the motion" came from the antis. MT. Overton. however, refused to recognize any one l and ordered the roll called. The result was in doubt on unofficial tallies. An appeal to the clerk developed that his tally also showed tie, AS to AS. Pandemonium reigned. Members
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
SOU5et Ledder Says Reds HoUe
 Fulfilled Task
tRenubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MOSCOW, Aug. 1S-Soviet Rus sia's position on both the Polish and South Russian fronts was pronounced generally satisfac- tory" by Leon Trotzky, bolshevik was minister, in an address today before t1ns Mosccw soviet.
 |a' |''' i ' amental part of their task. The holding up of our advanced troops before Warsaw in no way alters the affairs, all the more as the Polish front is divided into two parts-military and diplomatic and possesses two centers-one in Warsaw and the other in Minsk.
 "The peace negotiations at Minsk are of exceptional import ance, because they are developing on the. unstable foundation of a stormy movement among the workers. Great Britain also is pass ing through an unheard of display of excitement among her workers in connection with the peace ne gotiations between Russia and Poland.
 "On General WrangePs front we are opening the gates wide to our enemies, but we will assault them in the flank and rear. The fate of the revolution will be decided on the Polish front. This is why we have concentrated our forces in the west and are only leaving posts on the southern front to hold up Wrangels advance"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
Thousands Pay Last Respects to
 Rdy Chapman
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CLEV BLAND, Aug. 18.-R a Chapman, premier shortstop and star infielder of the Cleveland club, will be buried Friday. At the re- quest of the family, the body will not lie in sfese The pallbeax<f4 ! ID 15c 4T11IUufYt<I x<Ix1offo4Vs W3If If~ c1u1es ttzio ultineretpod. uzhern at ciaI recognition from Cleveland to- day, when flags on the city hall and court house were flying at half mast.
 A large crowd of friends and ad- mirerS was at the depot when Chapman's body arrived today. Mrs. Chapman. accompanied by her parents, Manager Speaker and Joe Woods of tl.e Indians, and several others, was on the same train.
 Hundreds of messages of con- dolence were received today. Among them were messages from Governor James M. Cox and B. B. Johnson, president of the American league
 Fifteen thousand men. women and children, tonight had con- tributed 10 cents each to the flower from a fam fund. One third of the contribution for floral design and the balance will be placed in another fund being raised to erect a memorial for Chapman at League park.
 Manager Speaker declined to- night to make any statement re- garding the accident. He denied making any statements in refer ence to Pitcher Carl Mays, who threw the ball which struck Chap man.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
PONzI'S HEARING
 CALLED FUR TODAY
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Charles Ponzi whose financial fiascos probably will cost his investors thousands of dol lars. will be brought before federal court tomorrow for a hearing on the charge of using the mails to defraud He is still in jail.
 Appointment of a receiver or receiv- CTS for Ponzi was expected today, but Federal Judge Morton announced no action. Appointment of a receiver for the Old Colony Foreign Exchange com pany was deferred at the request of creditors.
 About S16O,OOO of the assets of the old Colony Foreign Exchange com pany are now in official custody and officials ask 75 per cent distribution to note holders will he realized. The assets of PonziS concern still are un- known, as the officials have only PuuzTs estimate that he has S4,000, ,Q01-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
OH|O COMMISSION DENIES RAILROAD
 RATE INCREASES

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 1s.-The Ohio public utilities commission today refused to permit steam railroads operating in the state to raise pas senger rates 20 per cent for intrastate traffic. as was permitted by the inter state commerce commission on inter state traffic,
 The commission has no power. it was stated, to permit any action that would bring about a rate superceding that set by Ohio law, cents a mile fixed by the Pearson law, passed by the last legislature.
 The commission also refused permis- sion for 20 per cent increase in rates for transporting milk, holding present rates are sufficient, and disallowed an increase of 20 per cent on excess bag gage and 50 per cent surcharge on Pullman space. The latter two rates come under the Pearson law
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
COX CONFIDENT SUFFRAGE WILL
 BRING VICTORY
LttF puplIkaf H. t- 1@ @asts1u ~ ffS1 <52I-lJ1zgxTES QhloI klag. zzoe1<
blIc a1 A. .. l-azlse z " fre3

&tN* W8Rt o1& @<+1@t@%<= # <5Q1fJ1zI5EfsS ohio. klag:A 9ex@ suffrage. That the enfranchisement of women would help the Democratic pres idential and local tickets. was pre- dicted by the governors advisers, who said they believed great majority of the women stand with Governor Cox on the league of nations issue.
 Governor Cox. on receipt of the news. issued a statement declaring mothers of America would stay the hand of war; and also that the notification was a promise of performance of Demo- cratic platform pledges.
 Senator Harrison of Mississippi, leader in the Cox organization, who came here today from New York to arrange the governors speaking itin- erary, said:
 Our campaign plans will not be changed as a result of Tennessee's rat ification They will proceed with the league of nations as the paramount issue"
 Governor Cox was visited by a. dele gation of women suffrage workers. headed by Mrs. Abby Scott Baker of the National Woman's party. He was thanked for his efforts to secure rati- fication in Tennessee and posed with them for moving pictures.
 
 kept Governor Cox busy almost until his train left tonight for South Bend Ind, where he speaks tomorrow before the Indiana Democratic Editors asso- citation.
 A new speaking engagement which is expected to bring Governor Cox and Senator Harding together for the first time during the campaign was an nounced today. Governor Cox accepted an invitation to speak here August 31 on presidential day. at the Ohio state fair and it was announced Senator Harding also would talk. Senator Harrison also announced ten tative plans for the governors western | trip in September. It will start Sep- tember or 3, Senator Harrison said. and will be "a swing around the circle i into every western state" taking about l three weeks. The tentative route calls | for travel first through the northern states, then the Pacific states to Lower California and return through south western states. Two principal addresses daily are contemplated, with numerous rear platform speeches and automobile | side trips
 That the league of nations issue Is | to be pressed by Governor Cox ana also by other Democratic speakers was
 indicated by a request the governor made today to Senator Harrison to have l special seats reserved at all meetings for former soldiers and their friends | In arranging for the governors west ern trip, it was decided not to use a special train, unless absolutely neces- sary. The governor and his party will have cars reserved for the trip, how | ever.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
SENATOR JOHNSON TO
 STUMP FOR HARDING

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug..19.-Sena- tor Hiram W. Johnson will make a speaking tour through eastern states in behalf of the candidacy of Senator Warren c. Harding, according to an nouncement tonight at the western headquarters of the republican national committee. The committee quoted a letter from Senator Johnson in which he said
 My hope and expectations are to spend October in intensive work in gehalf of our candidate in the doubt ful states in the east"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
CH|CAGO DELEGATE DENOUNCES HARDING
 WILL SUPPORT COX
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S-H. L. Ickes. one of Illinois eight delegates at large to the Republican national convention that nominated Senator Harding to- night annouced he would support Gov eror Cox, Democratic nominee.
 MT. Ickes was instructed at the con vention for Governor Lowden and on the final ballot when Senator Harding was nominated, he voted for Seua tor Johnson.
 the Republican party" his statement said but I cannot in good conscience support a candidate who was not the real choice of his party.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
Action Of Tennessee
 Assembly WiH Gipe
 MiIIiOnWOn1en Vote H1 Coming Election
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug. 18-The amendment extending equal suffrage to American ratified today for inclusion in the federal constitution the Ten house voting 50 to 46 to i'll the senate reso lution adopted Friday, 25 to 4.
 The action made Tennessee the thirty-sixth state to approve the amendment which lacked tonight only for nal cercaton by Secretary of State Colby to complete it's acceptance.
 There still possibility that the house may rescnd it's action At the last moment Speaker Walker, antsf frage leader changed his from nay to aye paw ing the way for motion to reconsider Under house rules he can present such motion within the next two eglsa- tive days.
 Should todays vote be confirmed the house fail to take further action before adjournment Friday millions of women will be free vote in the presidential election Only successful litigation conestng the legal right of this Legislature to ratfy the section could prevent them
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
JEROME-UNION STAGE
 ATTACKS COMMISSION

PRESCOTT, AriZ.. Aug.1S.-The Jerome Union Stage Co., through coun- sel, today issued a lengthy statement claiming, among other assertions, that the corporation commission had at tempted to evade contractural rights by its order to bonding companies not to write indemnification policies for the company. The statement proposed that the whole issue be submitted to the courts for adjudication.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
SENATOR cuMMINs HAS FLU

DES MONIES. Ia.. Aug. 1S-Irnited States Senator A. B. Cummins is suf- fering from d mild attack of influenza and. while his physician has ordered that he remain in bed and that no visitors be admitted to his room. mem bers of the family said tonight his rapid recovery was expected.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
CHA HAS POPULAR OFFICE


   the Miami precinct
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
cANTU QUIT YESTERDAY

MEXICALL Lower Cal&srnia, Aug. 1S-GeneraI It eeded Colonel Eseban Cantu of the northe California a o'clock tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
A Vegetable Cook Book Free

Many housewives know how to prepare only two or three vege- tables, with the result that many delicious foods of this class are never seen on their tables. .
 THE UNITED STATES GOV ERNMENT has issued a splen- did pamphlet on PREPARING VEGETABLES. It contains a scientific discussion of the value of vegetables as food, and recipes for the preparation of all varieties.
 A copy will be sent free to any reader of The Republican. Use the coupon. Write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
M. p. PAssENGER HELD UP

LOUIS Missouri O O cit aft and wit ohavec m
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
COAL CONFERENCE QUITS
CLEVELAND. Aug.

CLEVELAND 1SThe
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
TEACHERS RETURN AS sToWAWAYs

FRANCISCO, 1SModishly McCruder a A Tran
  Hawa
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
PROHIBITION CLAIMS VICTIM

 of
  near  fl of the public and my a abrere of ndisnct
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
RAINS HALT FoREsT FIREs

FRANCISCO, Aug in Washington hell  tana nd
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
FEpERALs NEAR MExIcAL

SAN DIEGO Cal Aug SFhng boats arriving here today fir   
  Diego county garrison o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle.
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sihed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaseless), and is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lathcr, which rlnses out easily,
removing every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage. -
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, its very
cheap, and 4 few ounces will supply
every member Of the family Tor months
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14

tcrcst primary campaigns in ILLINOIS,
political history closed today VIII
! leaders Of the two republican factions
CenternS their fight on the gnberna
t0rial nomination. Al the polls dem
ocruts aud republicans viii nominate
| candidates for senators, representa-
/ lives and the various state Offices III
| addition to governor
Len Small former speaker OF the
/ Illinois house. who is backed for the
| gpbornatorial nomination by Mayor
/ William Hale Thompson and his wing
Of the republican party, j. opposed by
John G. Ogiesby. lieutenant governor
for whom Governor Frank O. Lowden
has taken the stump. Two ether re
publicans, Oscar T.. CarlstrOm and
Edward y. Woodruff, also are seeking
the nomination.
On the democratic ticket. James
Hamilton Lewis. former senator Is
opposd by Barratt OIlara, former
lieutenant governor.
Seeking the nomination for sena-
tor on the republican ticket are W.
+. Mckinney representative from the
18th district; Frank l.. smith favored
by the Thompson faction, and Il. VI.
ChiperHcld former representative.
The democratic nomination is sought
by Robert r. Burke and Peter a. Wal
ler
In Cook county a hot fight devcl-
opod in the contest for nomination
for states attorney on The democratic
ri..l..t NIrfIuv finyrn iurunbPut i,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
AIDED FALLEN GIRL:
INHERITS MILLIONS
LEFT BY HER FATHER

New York Sept, IA David ;. Is
Byrne of Montreal win soon enter in
to possession of the $l0oOo,o0o estate
of the late W. G. Byrne.
In 1907 Byrne was David :. Kidd
a tea salesman OF Toronto. on bust
ness in Chicago. 1t Was his custom
10 carry bible with him. In a sa'
loon in the sIums be was attracted
by % year old girl who told him her
story and he urged her TO return to
her family. Drawing the bible from
his pocket he read the story of Mary
Magdalen. The girl was 50 affected
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
New Chemical
Kills Bed Bugs
p. D. @.

P.D. Q. (Pcsky Devils Quietus) IL the
name Of u new golden colored chemical
discovery by DR.. Price that actually rids
the worst infested house OF bedbu6s.
reaches, tieas. ants and their eggs. They
don't have time to kick after you go after
them with =. d. O. A a5c package OF
killer, ana goes farther than a barrel Of
the old fashioned dangerous dope. p d.
O. coats and Kills their eggs and prevents
Matching FREE Il patent spout In every
box TO enable you to get them in the
bsrd-to-g get ut places. and saves Juice,
p D. Q. Tor family use 35c. Special
Hospital and Hotel size 81 50 makes :
gallons. contains 3 spouts-your druggist
can supply you. or sent prepaid to your
address either size on receipt OF price BY
the Owl Chemical Co. Terre Hauts, Ind.
p. d. Q. II never peddled.
Sold by Corbus Drug Store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14

to the drug store for paint, pow
ders and beauty creams, when she
should 60 there for a blood medI-
cine and stomach Alternative known
as Golden Medical Discovery"
This vegetable tonic and blood
Alternative clears the skin, bcauti-
fles it, increases the blood supply
and the circulation, while pimples,
boiIs and cruptions vanish quickly.
Ask your nearest druggist for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry in tablet or liquid form or send
10c. for trial package of tablets to
DR.. Picrce's InvaIids' Hotel ir
Buffalo, N. Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
OTTAWA FREE TRADER JOURNAL.

States senator on Ia" l.mocratic
ticket United states senator James
w. WadsWorth Jr. is opposed by Mrs.
Ella l.. Boole. state PRESIDENT OF the
Womens Christian Temperance Union
and George Henry Payne, city tax
commissioner.
Nathan /. Miller of Syracuse, for
mer judge of the Court of Appeals is
opposed by state Senator George r.
Thompson.
The contest for the senatorial nom.
nation on the Democratic ticket is
between Lieut.. Gov. Harry c. Walker
OF Birmingham and Mayor George X.
Lunn Of Schenectady.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14

that she promised to return home.
\ few weeks later Kids received IA
letter from the girls father, W. Il.
Byrnc, then of Baltimore, which SAID /;
Il want to support your undertake
ines. Help other women as You nave
helped my girl; go out among them
and preach will stand by YOU And
because | fell so toward YOU, ! ask
that you change your name To Byrhc.
The father left "Byrne' Si25,ooO IN
his viii. Lucy Byrne died the year
after Byrne had rescued her. Her
mother and brother, George w G.
Byrue. were lost in the Empress of
ireland disaster, Byrne became sole
heir to the extensive mining and OIL
properties in Pennsylvania, Florida,
Mexico. Argentina, Brazil spain ana
Australia.
Try Want Al in the free TradeI
Journal for Quick Results