davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Superior-A city isolation hospital
to cost about 100000 will be built by
the city on a new set of plans which
take the place of plans which would
have cost the city 100000. The city
commission rejected the first plans on
the grounds that the city could not af-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Rice Lake 49, William Wieden or
Marshfield. who recently lost his mill
at that place by fire, has gone in with
Rice Lake capitalists and will pur-
chase the z. Cratic & Son Milling
company mill. The new company will
have a capital of $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Plainfield - The Union Telephone
Co. of this city has received notice
from the railroad commission at Mad
ison that the company's application
for an increase in rates has been
granted, the raise being effective i'm
mediately The old rate on rural lines
vas S11O month. The new rate is
$50. Business phones were S1.60.
They now are 1925. City residence
phones were s1.35 a month, now are
SIS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
GOV. F. D. LOWDEM
WINS BY 10000
Illinois Executive Defeated il
Cook County by Wood.
JOHNSON POLLS GOOD VOTE
Mayor Thompson's Chicago Machine
Sweeps His Candidates Into Office
in Fight for Control of Repub-
iican Committee.

Chicago, April 14-Gov. Frank o.
Lowden, though beaten by 10000 by
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood in Cook
county, has won the Illinois Repub-
lican presidential Endorsement by an
estimated plurality of $4,000.
Senator Hiram w. Johnson pOlled a
vote of approximately $4,000 in Chi
cago alone by the writing in" process.
General Wood, riding along on the
anti-LOwden sentiment shown by the
triumphant Thompson organization in
the Cook county fractional fight, re-
ceived approximately 10000 votes in
the city wards alone.
Wood Leads in Cook.
On the basis of the returns from 400
of the $50 precincts of Cook county
the vote on presidential candidates for
the county, complete, is:
LOwden .............,..... 73,5O1
Johnson COMMUNICATIONS. 53,9O2
Woods plurality in county. -. 29,399
In the dOwnstate districts Governor
Lowden's candidacy was rescued from
reputation 1t the hands of his own
state Even here Senator Johnson
continued his remarkable showing,
pressing General Wood hard for Sec
end place.
Lowden Ahead Down State.
Nine hundred and nine precincts out
of 3,242 in Illinois, outside of Cook
county (65 counties represented) give:
LOWuen OZOAf
WOOu '''s'''. %O,OOA
Thompson candidates for national
delegate in Chicago apparently swept
in with the organizations Overwhelm-
ing triumph in the fight for control of
the Republican county central commit
tee. That means Mayor Thompson's
reelection as Republican national COM
mitteeman and his development as a
foremost factor in state politics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FIOUR-Car lots, per brl, 9S ID sack
basis-Rye. white. in jute. $9.75@1O. 25;
dark rye, $675@7OO; spring wheat, spe-
cial brands, $14.25@1465; to retail trade.
s15. OOG15 80; hard spring, s1425@1465; first
clears s9.25Q10.65; second clears. $3.50
7.75; hard winter. $13.75@14.OO; soft win
ter, 11.7561225.
HAY-Choice and No. 1 timothy, $45.0O9
$500; standard and No. l clover mixed.
S44.OOd45.OO; No. l and No. 2, $43OOQ44OO
No. timothy. $42OOQ49.OO; clover. S31.OO9
$500
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 92 score,
Coo: highest scoring commands a pre-
MUM; firsts, 81 score, SOC; $3.50 score.
54657c; seconds, S3-S7 score, 45150c; CEN
tralized, COO; ladies, 42@44c; renovated.
4Sc; packing stock, 34d391ac Price to re-
tail trade: Extra, tubs, &c; prints. 64c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 4015c; standard
cases, 40c; ordinary frsts 351aQ361zc;
miscellaneous lots, cases included, 3S14Q
391kc; cases returned, 3714@3Sc; extras,
packed in whitewood cases. 46947c:
checks. 330S4c; dirties, 35@S6c: storage
flrsts, 43Ac; extras. 431ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls 41c; springs
CSC: stays, 25c; roosters. &c; ducks, Csc;
geese. 22c.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, northern
round, white, S.O0G7.S5.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $13H
$50: good to choice steers. So. 2591A25:
fair to good steers, s11.OO912.OO; yearlings
fair to choice. 81 .0O@14.75; stockers and
feders sSO0611.50; good to prime cows
IS. 5O611 so; fair to good heifers, $4,000
1926: fair to good cows s7.OOG900; can
ners. s45O65.25: cutters, IS. 25d6.50; bologna
bulls. Sc. 50d7.35; butcher bulls. $S.0061O. so:
veal calves, s9OOd13.OO.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. s15C0d
Is So: medium light butchers. $14.70415.4O;
heavy butchers. 27O-35O lbs. s14. 00615.O0;
fair to fancy lig $1450d15.60; mixed
packing, s13.75G1425; heavy packing, $3.50
d13.sO: rough packing. sl2.50G13.50: pigs
S13OO61400
SHEEP-Colorado fed lambs. s1SOOd
2O5O: native lambs. s16.O0120 90; feeding
lambs and sheerers, $15.00G19aO; clipped
lambs, Sl5.O0d18.25; wethers, $i2OOG15.50;
ewes. s12OOd1450
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
Buffalo. N. Y. April 70.

Buffalo. n. Y. April 13.
CATTLE-Receipts 20: steady.
CALVES-Reeeipts. 500 steady: 5000
1900: few $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts. 80; steady; heavy.
s17 O0Gf7. 50: mixed and workers., 1s.OOG
Is. %: light workers S7.5oG1S.O0: pigs. $17.0J
S7I7 *: roughs $3.50: stays. S. 00d1O.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500:
dull aud unchanged
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

common in the southern Bahr Ell Cha
or makes form in the grass If no
rocks ere availabie.-Youth's Com
panion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Superior Burglars broke into the
clothing store of Andrew Ekstrom and
carried off about $1,000 worth of cloth
ing. Entrance was gained by break
ing open door to the basement Four
more doors were broken before the
main floor of the store was reached. A
truck was used to haul off the goods
The thieves examined the entire stock,
taking only articles of the best quail
ity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Stevens POint-DayIight saving in
Stevens Point became effective here,
but will be confined largely to retail
stores. In some cases places of bust
ness will be opened one hour earlier,
but in most cases the effect of the
adoption of the plan will be merely to
close one hour ca lier. No factories
have so far gone on changed
schedule.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Superior-SuperiOr school teachers
will secure a blanket raise of $400 in
salary as result of the granting OF
the petition for a mandamus by Judge
w. II. Foley, compelling w. j. Whip
pie, president of the board of educa-
tors, to sign the pay checks contain
ing the increase. Public school teach
ers numbering 23S will benefit by the
decision.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Independence-The authorities have
cleared the village of punch boards
The campaign started when a small
boy who had been given IS cents for
which to buy meat, squandered il or
a punch board
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Plainville-PeOple living in this
town, who can not row or paddle must
stay at home because of the four feet
rise of the Wisconsin river. Main ST
is under water and all traffic is con
Quoted in canoes or row boats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Green Bay-Green Bays fire loss in
1919 was the smallest of any city of
its class in Wisconsin, according 10
the records compiled by Chief of the
Fire Department John Sweeney. The
loss was only $1S,925 on buildings and
contents. The loss on buildings was
sS,445, and on contents, S1O,0SO, where
insurance was carried, and $500 where
no insurance was carried. There
were ninety-nine fires extinguished by
the city fire department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Mauston-Ex~senat Frank Hanson
of this city, has accepted the position
OF state organizer for the Order OF
Camels and will be in complete charge
of the state organization work from
now on.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

adysmith-August Held, a farmer
near this city, recently harvested two
wagonloads of rutabagas. These ruta-
bagas We're in perfect condition after
having remained in the ground where
they grew all winter The. deep snow
covered them early last winter and
stayed continuously until just before
they were harvested.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Plainfield-James Ingle, resident OF
Plaintield, aged rs years, was married
few days ago to Mrs. Harriet Will
son, aged 70 years. Rev. G. S. Joslin,
pastor of the Methodist church, per-
forming the ceremony in this city.
This marriage breaks all records in
PIainfield ever known here as the old
est couple ever married in this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Neenah - The sectional convention
Of the Wisconsin Sunday School asso-
citation, in celebration of it's sixteenth
anniversary, will be held here April %
to "a. Twenty-three counties in the
eastern part of the state will send
delegates TO the local convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Appleton-Another war cannon is to
be added to Appleton's collection
when gun shipped from the United
States arsenal at Rock Island. Ill.,, is
received here. The gun, which is of
the Howitzer type, mounted on a car
riage, was secured through the efforts
of Congressman D. G. Classon, Oconto.
The only expense to the city will be
the freight charges and cost of erect
ing. 1t is proposed TO mount the gun
in the city hall square.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Northumberland workers en-
ployed in the city electrical depart
ment who recently went on strike on.
account of dissatisfaction and other
conditions have returned to work, the
men being re-employed on the basis
of hour and not day payment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

FIorence-Through the efforts of
Congressman D. G. Classon a captured
German cannon will be shipped to
Florence and mounted in the city
park. The gun is of the Howitzer type
and will be sent from the Rock Island
arsenal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Green Bay-With the installation of
a new modern paper machine the
Northern Paper Mills of this city be-
comes one of the largest manufactur-
ers of tissues in the country. The
new machine increases the output of
the mills by so per cent making the
total output so tons daily. The COM
pany does yearly business of $780,
600.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

La Crosse-Because she could not
find a room for rent in the city. Anna
Miller, Bohemian girl employed in a
candy factory. was forced 20 sleep in
the police station. The Associated
Charities iOund her homo the next
day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Iintonville-American ;rgion mem
bers are stirred in the village Of
Manawa over the action OF the school
board in excluding the legion from the
use Of the high school gymnasium for
special gatherings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Manitowoc-The ]. F. Rappel Co
filed claim against the city for
$4,000 for damage sustained to the
company's grocery stock and building
as a result of a sewer backing up and
flooding a warehouse basement The
claim sets forth that damage was due
to the blocking of Sherman creek, a
public sewer maintained by the city.
Filing of the claim means that the city
will probably have suit in court, sim
liar to a pending case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Eau Claire John Sather, detective
shot and seriously wounded Henry
Hudson, colored junk dealer during a
fight in front of the post office. 1t is
said that Hudson publicly boasted
that he would shoot the detective,
whom he said was responsible for seri-
Gus charges brought against him. De-
tective Sather met Hudson and de-
rided him about the alleged threats.
Hudson drew knife. The detective
shot down the Negro, who is expected
70 recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
MID MD i J
CON |
OPE EllED TODAY 1
I Chairman J h Hays PEr'esid ! 4 "a / Als \
Meeting Being i Held II
Chicago y: g d D

Chicago, Sept. L The Republican
lmMidwestern MID conferences Of party lead. q
,,ers began It's two-day session today
with National Chairman Will ii. Hays
presiding. y The progress of the Re-
publican presid dential campaign yya4
discussed. $;E,s s1as Es S3Tg
"a A separate meeting was held In; the
afternoon by thewomen ii attendance
at the conference to take up the plan
Ct the campaign based upon the rati- :
;hcatton Of the suffrage amendment,
and participation OF women / Ia tho
November elections. VI "a III r #
The state chairmen who had u.
ranged to be present at the confer.
ence were "A. G. RemHel, Arkansas:
3E. N. Wasmuth, Indiana Charles
Rawson, Iowa; G. H. Searcy Ken--
tucky:i Bert Cady, Michigan; c. III.
Adams, Minnesota; Charles !. a. Ne.
Cloud. Nebraska; Geo. Clark; Ohio;
James Harris 81 OklahomA.; W. H
King. South Dakota: II, A. Motter,
Kansas and j !. g.. Hughes, Missouri
who arrived yesterday morning. state
chairmen who were uI.able to par:
ticipate sent representatives Ma.
ttonal committeeman and chairnner
associated in the women's activities
in the various western states took par
in the general council this morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
MORE TROUBLE
OVER SUFFRAGE
In |. ! TENNESSEE; / ! |;',[ /;
House Takes Action to Elk.
,punge Records of Suffrage
Rath atior.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 1.-Conflict-
Ing views were held todaysb by leaders
In the Tennessee legislature as to
the probable effect Of thes l1a4se' Vi tAcss
don yesterday in expungiEg
journaf All record OF f1eafi0p ssOf
the federal suf ffragel amendment ana
voting not to concur with the senate
in ratifying the amendment. Z
Al number OF the members OF the
Legislature and ] state officials exA
pressed the opinion that legality Of
Tennessee's ratification would be de-
cided not on the action taken by the
house yesterday. but on the record
certified by Governor Roberts to
Washington. Governor Roberts de-
clined to comment on the situation.
while States Attorney General
Thompson expressed the. belief that
of the ratification res
olutionN was impossible since 1t had
been adopted by both the senate and
house and theiF action already had
been referred.to Secretary Colby.
Anti-suffragists refused to say
whether an attempt would be made
to have the senate reconsider Its rati-
fication vote also.
Y After voting to expunge record OF
ratification from the journal, the
house voted Al to "a, to non concur
with the senate's action in approving
the amendment. Twenty house mem
bers did not vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
CAR [ ] Si|HOE !
TO Be ( /
UP 1 ] AT A ] | I ] ! ! : Cd B
Officials From Three sfat4
I to Make At1t,esrnpt to spel
Up Movement


st. Paul, Sept. Every elferts to
speed up movem ent Of freikikS cSYn
70 for the northwests s grain crop M
tee recently appointed - Is meetinx
at Fargo OF Minnesota. North Il and
South Dakota railroad and warehOuse
comm issioners. who returned today
from Fargo. whore meeting az the
committee was held yesterday
Members Of the committees docidSd
to make q weekly report to- theNVASh-.
ington officials on the car u itpas4onEof
the northwest hoping thereby to sSpsSd
up the work. A meeting8uf The c6sn-
, mittee and shippers Of North BakotA
will be held soon at Bisanarck. 81
The car shortage sitAaticn hi the
northwest, although aightly inihrov-
ed. is stiH serious ana. accordInR e
Commissioner Jacobson. there 81 10
hope of entirely avoiding . sloefaxe
Commissioners jacobson. however,
states that he does not expect serfOul
reSults. S 81 sstsl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
MAC SW1NEY Still, u
ALIVE BUT SIGNS
OF SINKING APPEAR

London. Sept. Lord Mayor Ter-
renee MacSwiney Of Cork spent aIrest-
full night in Brixton prison and se-
cured several snatches OF sleep. Al
though very weak. he was bright and
cheerful this morning. There were,
however, unmistakable signs OF severe
emaciation,. dullness OF the eyes and
general signs of sinking as result
of his long hunger strike. Mayog
MacSwiney's brother remained With
him during the night.
Lord Stamfotdham. private secre-
tary to King George. has replied ID sa
letter from Hora.io William Bottom
ley. member of parliament. surGflie
the release of MacSwiney. He i told
Mr.. Bottomley that3 even n the. king
favored the release fof this mayor scf
Cork. it could be effected only 81 the
sovereign's personal action ia ths face
of the advice 2of his ministers, WITH
the presum able result that ti,ey
would resign. He declared, alAo. there
was the further risk that the ..,coun-
try at large might regard the prtce
paid too high for the objectS Sobtainstl
and blame the king for cre4tin 6
grave political crisis at,.a time sof epe.
ciai national stress and anxiety.'2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
REFEREE FOR 81 G d
FIGHT Nor YE 4,
ARR NGED nor 4

Benton Harbor. Mich. sept -.
With the championship contest sl3e.
tween Jack Dempsey, the champion.
and Billy Mtske. the challenger, only
SIX days away, the question of u rSS v
cree for the title match received ser-i
ious onsideration in the camps 81
both men today Ss4ss Il ..sst5s
Severak conferences have been held
over the selection of the third man
reached and none is likely suntii the
arrival of Thomas Bigger. ehaifman
OF the state athletic commissipn,s late
this afternoon or tomorrow s.
Halfaa dozen men prominent insring
affairs are under consid erati0n.
Among them Are James u. GorbAtt,
former heavyweight chAmpion; JiiA
Griffin, a referee OF San 8Francmco,
and Jim Dougherty OF Philedeiphfa.i
Rapids, MICH, president OF the Cen
trail league. has been selected a. refs
cree of the preliminary confsstss
There will be three heavyweixlif
matches preceding the DempSey-
Miske contest. il a. G{;sf5 sss ~ I'll
The first Of these will be started u
: o'clock daylight saving time, which
means that Dempsey and the ehali4n-
ger probably will not ret into acta0n
II had been expected i hAl le xass.a
would BE- compieted 4Hssater6 aS IN v
moor, but it, ssas ttpan h; ~
lshAvs an the saAts inas5 ~
dfe1 I'D % (
instAlied and the ring ID III be- fa 81
six inches more. to Civ eEt h1s ins the
bleaGher seats a better Yiew. nj "a
Harry Greb, light t-heay from
Pittsburgh, was scheduled to q shox
WI ninv1 ff1esz ~
He was ready to go into the ring yes
terday but Dempsey thought l1esS had
enough work after boxing four isen.
I The champion knocked out soidier
Jack Riley. member Of the 7th
infantry sixty seconds after the start
of the second round. y. So s;s:
! Miske will continue to box toia,
despite the cut over his left eye. sSs5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
! REPI | ] LIES u s
!. I TO { ! NOTE \ ], SENT | / \ !.
FROM / R ] AMERICA \ | ! c 4
Strategic rosiitii 81 Must. Cove
sef,n csoulfse y !. I u lr11iy ilI u
Take, Says Reply.

Washington, Sept 1.--(By the AS
sochted Press.9 Poland has Answer-
ed the adinpnition Of the United States
that the Polish armies halt 4; at the
tethnographic frontier Of Poland, with
the statement that strategic consider
ations must govern Poland's course.
Formal reply from Warsaw to the
recehti American note was handed to
the state department yesterday by
the Polish minister. While Official
comment was lacking. IL was learned
!todayasthat. the e5i'WarsAWg government,
although expressing agreement with
the, American contention that Russian
territory should be respected, pointed
out that It was forced to consider
serious consequences which might re-
suit should the Polish counter ofens-
i've against the soviet armies stop at
q; fixed line without satisfactory guarz
antees from soviet author1tie
! The Polish note, It is nund derstood,
calls attention to- the fact that Pol
and's frontiers had been violated by
the Bolf s syiki in the drive toward
warsaw, although the British. gov
fernme;1 had called upon the soviet
forces to- halt at the ethnographic
boundaries of Poland Il. a 4S
thys the United States In the note 70
ItAly on the Russian sP olish situation
sisexpressed 81 BY the Polish government
IN the ation presented BY
Prince L.nbon1irski, the PoMsh minis:
ter, the second part Of which u de.
voted to discussion Of the suggestions
made to Poland by the United Statet
IN the note of August ", proposinl
that Poland announce her Intention tC
halt the counter 0ff feneive on the line
|;ffxed W the supreme council ~ tht
ethnosraphic boundary sof that coun:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
MA PLAN
Bur ! ] ! l lE'D||| E ! | NO ].
MEN / ! | KILLED ]
Few Details Except That the
V Machine Took Fire il Air
Are Received.

washington, Sept The postof-
flee edepartment received a report to-
day from Morristown, N. 1J.., on the
death Of Pilot Max Miller. and
Mechahician Gustaye RiersoH No
details were given beyond the fact
thas the plane took fire in air. The
Airplaney was en- route to Cleveland
and Chicago from New York. l '' II
4 Rierson's home was In Troy, Ida. (.
# Poston1ce officials said q Miller was
Regarded as one OF the most eff cient
pilots In the service. The accident Al
sMorsistown was the fourth case Of 8
mail plane taking fire. it was added
In 950,000 miles of flying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
JUAPS TO DEATH,

Chicago, Sept. Isaac B. Thomas,
purchasing agent for the northwest re-
Eon for the hePennsylvania lines leaped
frnrn1sFf 4 window on the eighth, floor of
the insSarance Exchange building here
today. The body fell pm the root. Of the
Board Of Trade building. Thomas is
believed to have been despondent over
financial matters. s5 +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. Il. i.-E. H.
Moore Of Youngston, Governor COPS
onventiOn manager, viii not rep.
resent Governor Cox at the senate an
Evestigation Of expenses IN Chicago. IL
was stated authoritatively hereN to-
day after Governor Cox and 4 Mr..
Moore conferred here today. It Waa
said Mr.. Moore would 90 to the CHI
cago3 hearing only as =. private indi-
v1dual and. NOT as sa representative 81
the Democratic presidential nominee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01

senator New head of the Republic
can speakers bureau, testified yester-
;dAy that Prnfessor John o. Hall OF
,Willfamette university salsm. Ore..
Who had offered to! work Tor the Re-
publican campaign provided It's man
ayers met or raised a, Democratic of
Ter Of $500 for his services was In
the Murray Hin hotel quarters. .#s. as
bead of the ndtnaytan euTea y.
knew nothing personally bout eyi-'
fdence showing m attempt BY the Re-
! pjiblican party TO corrupt the elec-
forat te. and said the only place .he
gfngw whore such evidence could be
CHAINED would ,be from oysrnor '''
assssf,e oo ron know of any sfnister nan-
cfais 81 industrial intefests whtch AEe
- king to make profi possible
hi the Republican national commit
Ia sors the Republican party Z! 6en-
,,afor Spencer asked, # reading from
/ ISo accounts Of C governor Cox's
PittSburrh speech.
sS;SNssT haye 81 course reAd the Yoxer-
SndxSs 1 speech at Pittsburgh, Mr..
white rep piled, and from long aasocta-
stlon With him believe lse Drove
/ &anythihx she charke & ;i
ssa COX Decision Goes.
s$;s e.sgped ~ .ltts auegtionsx llr.
white aid hA NAs Wiling fp AhAe
\ 81 the StudKmA Ant of G1overnorsC Cox a. q
4 foss when tho n ateriAl should be, fuf-
i snsok6d the committee
Il the de- the tnat q aws ~
sGox n ready TO come TO ua Z s asssed y
n Hid' ~ Y s.i, ~ 3 thai. replied
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-01
Roosevelt In New
York To Meet The
Democratic Leaders

New York, Sept Franklin D.
Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential
nominee. arrived here today for con-
ferences with party leaders before
proceeding to Maine tonight. where
he will devote four days to campaign
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