davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06

I'll 6AIGS. 100 Acres godt Hardwood
ent-over" Land we'd god KjGrevej j
Roydistriktet, Wisconsin,, 1 Mil fra
Sk0le Og Jernbane; fire Mil fra BY.
Godt Set Logging Camps den origi-
nRle Rygnipgskost val $1,000 =, pas
ssende for midlertidige Farmbygninger.
Pris kun $25 pr. Acre, rimelige vilkaar
til en- paalidelig Kjpber.
= Brown Land & Lumber Company,
Rhinelander, Wisconsin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
Kirker og Foreninger.

0sT EMMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE. Hj9rnet af Jessie & Law
o SITS. Gudstjeneste hver S6n-
dag XII. 1890 Find. Engelsk hver
anden S@ndag. SIndagsskole hver
Sgndag XII. 9.l5;, norske og en-
gelske Klasser. BGnnemgder
hver Onsdag Aften XII. 8 i Kir>
kens Basement.
DANSK EV. LUTH. ST. sTEPHANS
KIRKE, Hornet af Orleans og Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver Sdn-
dag Form. ri. IL. Sgndagsskole Kl.
CHRIsTKlRKEN. Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, Hjgrnet at Park
og University Avenue. .GudstJe-
: neste hver Sdndag, engelsk XII.
1890. norsk XII. 11.30 Find.
NORsK LUTHERsKE TREFOL-
DIGHEDSKIRKE, Hj9rnet Of
harrington og Sherburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver S6ndag XII.
1890 Find. og 7.30 Aften. Sgn-
dagsshole XII. 1915.
DEN DANSK- METHODIST
KIRKE. Hjarnet af Broadway og
IS. St., afholder sine Gudstjenestel
som f9lger: Pradiken S6ndag Form.
ri. 1880. Aften n. 7.45. Unge
Folks Epworth Liga: Sgndag Aften
ri. 7.45; liter@rt Mode de ire f6rste
Trsdage j Maaneden. Bgnnemgde
hver Onsdag Aften ri. 8.
lNORDKAP LOGE NO. 8, SUMNER
AT NORGE, mGder 1ste og 3die
Mandag / Maaneden paa Ode
Fellows Hall, 1856 w. Ninth st
1SYNN0VE LOGE NO. S D0TRE Al
NORGE, m1der Eden og 4de Man
dag ! Maaneden paa Odd Fellow,
Hall, 1856 w. Ninth st.
n. G.. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, ID
B. s., mader 1ste og 3die Fredag
Maaneden paa Royal Arcanum Hall
rs ct St: Peter og 4th Streets.
der 2. og 4. L6rdag paa Royal Area
mum Hall, HI. af st. Peter OF 4tl
Streets.
FORENINGEN nDANMARKs SON
NER" af DIS. d. f., mgder /. OF 8
L9rdag paa Royal Arcanum Hall
HI. af st. Peter og 4th Streets.
"ELEONORA CHRISTINE LOGI
Mr.. SO, D. s. S.. m1der 1ste Of
og 3die Onsdag i Maaneden pa.
Odd Fellow Hail. 156 w. 9Th st
FOREN1NGEN HAABET mode
Eden og 4de Torsdag i Maane
den paa Royal Arcanam Hall
aalerer1:: Seq gnifer engalereform
cspn d11ffprf on @fnIprpfnrtn Sen IN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
3ieer

eller Sooner til at orbeibe / &oiferiet,
,ogiaa 8tger til at forrette @usarbei6e
/ Observation-Disclosures % / &oipitals
.5pgeit1er. 6eritetlasies 2en, Soc
relie, Scott og Soft. &enben6elie tier
til tie Stemar6 peb @itD & County
@oipitol, ct. Saul, Minr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
anbefaler seamaa for @nberngr.

Anbefaler Seamtan for @nberngr.
Den progressive @ren af @iscon-
fins &epublifauere bar UNDER in &on=
ference / Milmm1fee anbefalet Dberit
Gilbert s.. Seamaa for Der. repub1i=
fanife Domination for @uber1gr.
.Oberit Seaman er fgr anbefnlet al Be
"regul9re" &epl1blifanere. Ser neo=
:toges en- 8latform, bporDe6 Citizens
..8epubIifanere al ollie Barber an1no-
IbeS ON at tgtte &ar6ine 90 Coolidge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
6pralemmi9ei.

Sri Observation-Disclosures 6or=
glemmtgei afboloer tit neite Mp6e
Snsoag sen IL. Muguit bos Mers. 81.
&asmsien, 1861 6. 7tb ctr. Mlle
CT belfomne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
st Qpfpmptipiam1ttenitbb

st Observation-Disclosures
bill blibe en- al 6orlpitelies= Mttraftto=
nerne paa Minneioto 5totsnbitilling
poa anbnings6a9en 2er6ag ben 46e
September, me6oeler l16itillingens
grefutibietret9r Sbomas @.@anfiel6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
8aa 6eriereiie.

@or iopiale 2anosmano % Muii.
ter sc. Micbaelien % 6rue ferierer
for Eiben beo @oct &arbor, SsIe
&opale, be6 2afe Superior. De bar
en- piounoerlig 8io, me6oeIerNticbaeI.
fen / en- poetiff &ilie1 til @e6aftio11en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
0airp-1arm til Salq.

~""V U"**e =" OWsJ"
25 Malfefger, 9 1l11ge &reotMrer,
z &eite, alt ~6armmaifineri, 100 &c
res tiliaaet meo Mais, &obre, &arz
.tofler og So, etc; billig 2eie al 6ar-
men; bill ielge billigt, bbis Sen figbes
ftrafS eller i116en 1. Sept. @briit 81
fen, 2inoen Sill Stu, 81, go. 66tb
street anb 6rance Mpe. Minneapolis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
Observation-Disclosures.
al be to Spitemer, Mdtt11oI og ben ol1.
tomatiife, er forlebet bel6igt % til
8ublifums almin6eIige Gilfreosbe6.

Hs1sD De tnskr eodt b1lgt Land, dyrket eer udyrket, met udm@rket Jod,
Qassende baade for Kyngavl og Frugt SAT skriv til Undertegnede or n@r-
neze Oplykninger. Kan sRrng nRvne: 100 og 100 Acres a SIS, 40 Acres a
20 til $40. Alt dyrket s, 10, 10 og 20 Acres Frugtand, 500 til $3.50 pr.
Acre 40, So 40 og $40 Acres, delys dyrket, code Huse etc, fra $40 til 500
y. Acre. Rimenge# Behngeser.
Aaal.B esss - Washbuln, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
Miniitre paa @ienuemreiIe.

6laaoeminiiter Soiepbus Daniels
og, S1toenrigsminiiter Sobn 8arton
&apne bar pasieret ct. Saul paa Gil=
bagereiien til @aibington efter en-
Sur til Mlaifo.
Snoenrigsminiiter &apne iagoe, at
9llo1fa TIT CT "ct lobenoe 2a116 meo
Maa1igbeoer iterre ems man fan brem=
me om". SCI bar ltor 6remtio for
fig iom slgerbrugslono % for &peg=
apl. Mlaifa er life blot So og 9ne.
6loaoeoeportementet bill foretoge
cit l(n0eripgelie al oe lopenoe Die
felter / Mlaifa iamt anlegge &uloof-
fer, bpor 6laaoens Sfibe, ser ferries
paa oe 6arpa1toe, fan inotage Mloifo=
Sui, iagoe 6laa0eminiiter Doriels.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
st. PAUL.
M. N%lICHAELsEN,
City Editor s Manager.
City Office:
62s Endicott Building.

Sch &lsb elier Meparatiun III
HIRE beiss ben peltienote Snbeler
5insn &eIion,. 200 s. 7tb street.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
Qmftppitfprbimbelien

meo Chicago pil blibe inaltgl,reret 5.
10. Mltg, ga oct ferlte Meroplan bill
forlaoe @bicago ON Morgenen og ar
riperer ct. Saul lige efter Miooag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
FOR 20 AAR

hr jeg sdgt Land og Farme overall de Forenede Slater, og ig har end
nu at fnde den fgste misfornGjede Kj9ber.
Lad mig vide, hvad De sGger og hvor, og jg vii utvtvlsomt vere
istand til at tlbyde noget, som vii interessere' Dem, enen vdt Land
enr opdyrkede Farme.
Stadigt Arbejde med god Ln tibydes Kjpbere at Land Wisconsin.
Ubetyddig Nedbetalng udkreves. bet resterende betales med Arbejde.
For videre Undertaking skriv til
III. MADISON, 1874 W. Randolph Street, CHICAGO.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06

100 ACRES FARM, beiggende 4 Mil Nord for By. 100 Acres under Dyrk-
ming, Resten Gr@sgange, men alt kan forarbedes til Agerland, hMs snskes
Fire V@rasers Hus shr Kj@lder, Stald 50x34, HGnsehus, Garage god Brgnd,
alt indhegnet. Potrute,5 IL Mil til Skoh, 4 Mi. til By og Kirker. Samme d.
stance fraT Twin Brooks, S. D. Farmer kan bive kj6bt for $125OO pr Acre,
$4,000 kontant, Resten i S Aar til 6 pct Interest. Bygningerne, der fndes
paa Farmeqe war bygget i 1917- skriv efhr nermere Oplysninger SAINT For
tegnAse ovf andre Farme til Stockholm State Bank, Stockholm, So. Dakota
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06
Sen ,tprife Qinie

meooeler, at "8ergensDoro" er- al1=
fpmnet til Bergen. Mlt bel. "5to=
p%urgerfior0" arripcrebc / Seem Sort
Sen 81. Snli.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06

&alerean: Seq enifer ngalereform.
Seq gnifer en- s%folereform. Seq gn'
tier
On gtera1ne: a~Ioroforn,l
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-06

Advertising has come to be recognized as the one thing
without which modern business cannot be successfully
conducted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
MAY ELECT
 AV|CE PRESIDENT
By Associated Pres

Paris, July 1.-The state of President Deschanel's health has revived talk in the parliamentary lobbies of the neces- sity of taking measure to meet the pos sibility of d prolonged inability of the president, through illness, to discharge the duties of his office.
 Immediately after the accident which befell the president recently it was pre- posed to create the office of vice presi- dent, which does not exist under the French constitution, but the idea was abandoned, as President Deschaners pe- riod of convalescence then seemed likely to be short.
 This hope has not been realized. how ever. and the parliamentarians are again discussing the situation which would arise if the president was forced to re- main long absent from Paris, especially at a time when So many important ques- tions of foreign policy are under discus sion If an ad interim presidency were entrusted to a vice president it would ne- cessitate the meeting of the national as- sembly in joint session in the senate chamber at Versailles, just as if Presi- dent Deschanel had resigned
 Among the names mentioned in the lobby as possibilities for vice president are those of Premier Millerand. Leon Bourgeois Charles Jonnart Raoul Peret. Georges Leygues and General De Castei- nau-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
GANG MANHANDLES
 HENRY OF PRUSSIA
HohenzolIern Who Visited States Is
 Kicked About
By Associated Pres.

Berlin, July 1l.--An almost incredible story of the ill treatment of the for ner German emperor's brother. Prince Henry of Prussia. by a riotous gang of field laborers is told by the Ost Prues- sische Zeitung, which asserts that 1t had the information direct from Prince Henry's family circle.
 According to the informant. some time ago gang of sixty men led by private in Hussars' uniform and wearing big red rosette. invaded tho Hemmelmark estate. Prince Henrys schleswig -Holstein country seat. on the pretext Of searching for hidden arms The invaders turned the place inside out but found no arms. Then the leader said to the prince: Come. Hen- ry." whereupon Prince Henry was made to run the gauntlet. suffering innumer- able Kicks and blows. Afterward he N'as locked up in jail at Berckens- Ierde, where he was tortured nightly. He was awakened every ten minutes with: Get up. Henry; turn on the light Lie down Henry" amid jeers and insults from his captors.
 Many other Schleswig- Holst-in land ow ners have been the victims of assault and III treatment by armed gangs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
EASTERN M|LLERS SIMULATE A LACK
 OF INTEREST NOW
Talk of Few Orders" and Indicate Two Weeks Closing Down in Effort
 to Lower Cotton
Ry Associated Press

New Orleans, July 1l,-ln the cotton market last week the trend was lower. except for periods of short covering and upward reactions on the opening session and again on the closing.
 During the greater part of the time sell ing was persistent on the favorable weather over the belt, and on reports of poor trade from the cotton goods mar kets of this country and abroad.
 At the highest levels the trading months were 55 to 7S points over the close of the preceding week, while at the lowest they were i63 to loS points under the range from the highest to the lowest, being 13l to 176 points. The net results on the close were declines of 3 to 5s points.
 In the spot department middling lost 30 points at 39c. The closing price on July was 36 soc and on October 32 Csc.
 The weather and crop returns were favorable on the whole until the showers of Friday afternoon and night set in. The general disposition was to look TOT decided improvement in the condition of the crop, as reflected by the semi monthly figures from private crop re- porting bureaus.
 On the closing session the shorts were bitterly disappointed by private bureau report on condition of 723 per cent of normal showing d gain for the half month of but II points. Prior to this report there were rumors of figures as high as I5 and even 80.
 The feature of the trade this week was the claim of curtailment of output among American mills and the announce ment that some eastern cotton mills had decided to close at least two weeks during July because of the lack of new orders
 Buying at the end of the week was stimulated by a forecast of 560000 bales as the American consumption during June which hardly fitted in well with re- cent reports from mill centers. The re- port on American mills for June is due from the census bureau this coming week on Wednesday, and it will be awaited with more interest than usual because of the present mill situation.
 The weather over the weekend is like- k to dictate the way the market opens for the new week. Reports of further rains in the belt would cause buying. while d return to hot and dry weather would stimulate renewed bear aggres- sion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
THIRD PARTY IS
 PLAIN bOLSHEV|K Cheers Mention of Russian MethOds-Would Abolish
 United States Senate
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 11.-Amalgamatio of the minority political movements un- der the banner of a third party drew a step nearer today when the labor party of the United States opened it's second nationa convention with repre- sentatives of many other organiaations present.
 single tax conventions were in recess over Sunday, but attended the labor convention in force.
 John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor key note speaker. brought the convention to the highest enthusiasm with plea that the day would come when the working people of the United States would get together and do a job such as the workers of Russia have done"
 The biggest demonstration of the day was accorded this reference, dele gates stamped and whis,led, and when one called for three cheers for soviet Russia they were given.
 Fitzpatrick declared there was noth- ing to prevent the hand and brain workers taking the government out of the hands of. not Americans, but in- ternational financial pirates and ad- vised all the minority groups to unite on one ticket.
 hi opening the convention. Max Hayes chairman of the labor party's national committee. declared that every political group assembled in this city agrees in substance to the platform which the labor party had formulated last November. This state ment brought forth prolonged applause in which delegates wearing badges of the single taxers, forty -eighters and other clements attending the conven- tion joined.
 The November labor platform de- clared for standardization of all es sential industries, abolishment of the United States Senate and of injunc- ton power of judges in labor disputes, declared for the Plumb plan, steep in- come taxes worldwide disarmament, d national budget and limitation of "the United States supreme courts power to veto Legislation"
 The convention responded to the sug gestions of Fitzpatrick and Hayes by naming committee of twelve to con fer with similar group in an effort to mittee of forty-eight in an effort to develop a common ground on which all could meet This conference was in tended to iron out details that had proved stumbling blocks to amalgama- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
POLAND OFFERED HELP BY ALLIES
 + SHE RET|R[S
Must Get Within Own FrOn- tiers Before Powers Will Take Hand-Proposal
 Sent to Directorate
By Associated Pres.

Spa, Belgium, July 11.-If the Poles consent to retire with in the natural frontiers of Poland, the allies will give them all possible assistance in the event of their being at tackled by the bolsheviki.
 This announcement was made
 here today. The allies have sent n
 proposal to the Russian soviet gov
 ernment for an nrmistice with Po-
 land condition that the Poles
 retire within their natural Pol
 ish frontier. II Is set forth that
 the armistice will be followed by
 conference of representatives of nlI
 the countries on the Russian bOr-
 der and If the boIsheyiiSi attack
 the Poles within the frontiers the
 allies will come to the aid of Po-
 land.
 Up to late hour today the Polish delegation here had not been able to communicate to the allied conferees the rext Of the Polish note to the all lies concerning peace with the Mos. COW government which was received Tn garDled form by telegraph durlnS the day The Warsaw governme was asked by the delegati ion to repea. the note by wire. in the hope that il might be received in proper from as presented before the adjournment of the conference.
 The Polish representatives appeared to be rather stunned by the announce- ment that Great Britain had com cluded arrangements with the soviet concerning commercial intercourse. They assumed that one of the British conditions was the withdrawal of the bolsheviki menace to India.
 his is a decisive moment for Po- land" said Ladislas Grabski, the Pol ish premier. to fifty correspondents of all countries who called upon him to- day by invitation. Our army is engag ing the mobilized forces of Russia with d population of six times ou, own. an army equipped with all the perfected instruments of war supplie" by the allies to the armies of Deni- kene, Kolchak and Yudenitch--Arm ored automobiles, tanks, machine guns and heavy artillery.
 The bolshevik army has much more to fight with than the Polish army, an1 of superior quality of material be :. sided masses of cavalry. The bolsheviN offensive has created for us serious situation but not a desperate one.N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
HUNS SAY ENGLISH
 OFFERED STEAMERS
sy A,.oeIat.e pr,..


 Berlin, July 1.-The Boersen Courier's $ Hamburg correspondent claims to have authority to confirm the report that Brit ish ship owners have offered to sell to German ship owners or the German gov- ernment large part of the tonnage sur rendered as compensation for the Scapa Flow sinkings.
 Ie.-mediately after the conclusion of the shipping deal, British overtures, ac- cording to the correspondent, were made through Count Lucovitch of the German legation at London with the approval Of the British government, including an ot- fer to place the ships immediately at the disposal of the German buyers on five years credit.
 The Germans declined to accede to the British demand that the ships fly the British flag. whereupon the prospective sellers proposed neutral flag. The deal involves no working agreement or restric- tionS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Gist Of the News
GENERAL.

 Urges sIowness in recognising new Mexican government. Spa conferences develop more kindly air. but Huns get bOssy. Third party h plain bolxheyik. Europe's Queen of Sorrows. the Elm press Eugenie. dies. Bolsheyiks slay charity workers. Stephens dares Niagara. and dies. Poland offered help 1f she refires.
 LOCAL IsaInbow division deiegates are given royal welcome. Capt. Martin Pagan dies after short Illness.
 Children of Captain Jordan to unveii tnblet.
 Formal opening of Preston Motors plant, Roy scouts render efficient service. Forty-s~eond Rainbow division and -WHd Alabamas." First candidate for patienaI com mander.
 Coal skorsa=e relieved hs state water power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Pennsylvania Miners
 Are Out on a Strike
By Associated Press

.Johnstown Pa, July H.-About three thousand bituminous coal miners in the Broad TopAfield of district No. are idle on strike order issued by the district officers and approved by International President Lewis of the United Mine Workers.
 The miners alege that the operators refuse to pay the full mining rate due under the government agreeement which ended the general strike of last winter and the district wgae scale later signed The operators hold that the new scale wiped out q sub-dlstrict rate in the Broad Top ten cents ton in excess of the district base rate, which has been in effect since early in l9l7 M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
SPA CONFERENCES DEVELOP 4 MORE KINDLY AIR, BUT
 HUNS GET BOSSY
Allies Show Much Consider. ation for Germany and Make Concessions, and After Friendly Pas
 sages Prussians Of
 fer Their Terms
By Associated Pres.

Spa, July 11.-After some hesitation, due to the coal question, the German delegates today produced their plan showing how Germany would deal with reparations, but they specified that the decision reached regarding coal would modify their proposals.
 The allied experts had de- clared they did not consider that even the figures submitted by the Germans would justify modification of the protocol signed.
 The German reparations plan is
 in three parts. It was submitted to
 the conference with the under
 standing that it must he accepted
 ns n whole. The plan folIows:
 Fart l.. Section l. The German
 government considers that the pur-
 pose of the present negotiations is
 to make final settlement of their
 entireN obligations for reparations.
 Sec. ?. The German government.
 knowing that it is obliged under
 the treaty to pay on May 1, 1921.
 2o,000, 900, ,00V gold marks, cons ders
 that It has already paid not only
 that sum, but much higher one
 according to it's agreement
 section sets forth in provid-
 ing for the future the German government would be unable to full
 fill its obligations unless the Ger man budget can be balanced
 Section 4 provides that the meas ure Of Germanys ability to pay,
 owing to her weakened economic structure, requires that she should have necessary food. fodder. fer tilizers and other raw materials.
 Section names the principles upon which the German govern ment considers it's payments should De regulated: (a)e by annuities;
 tb) annuities to be limited to thirty years.
 Various other subsections affirm that a certain sum should be agreed upon after the payment of which Germany should be completely free; that the payment of this sum should be ar ranged Tn Various amounts; that q schedule should be worked out and that 1t should not be absolutely regu- lar in character, because 1t is impossi- ble at the present time accurately to estimate the economic position of Ger many for the next thirty years
 TURKEY
 The final draft of the reply to the Turkish objections was adopted at the session of th.. allied dele gates. at which Lord Curzon repre- sented Premier Lloyd George, who was slightly indisposed. and remained in his room The reply will be handed to the Turkish delegation at Versailles on Saturday, July IT, and will be pub lished simultaneously in Paris and London. The reply calls upon the Turks to sign the treaty as drafted. with only slight notifications
 Part ?. The German governments sug- yestions for rebuilding the war-destroyed district are in the common interests for all peoples, because the danger of a feel ng of hatred and cry for revenge will not disappear so long as this has not been done.
 The German government has, therefore, although not required by the peace treaty 10 do so. undertaken participation in the
 (COntinued on Page TvvOl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Theodore 4. Price Says
 Business Barometer Is
 Shouting q Steady Rise
Most People Cheerful Because Both Candidates for Pres dency Are "Safe and Sane"-Rail Rate Advance
 of Over 27 Per Cent Is Expected July IS
By THEODORE II. PRICE

New York, July 11(Speca) )The careful diagnostician of human affairs will forget that normally hope ful. Existence would be intoerable otherwise.
 Consciously unconsciously the majority to make the best of things and Depression s therefore, tenn emerge
 The barometer drop suddenly but in the of busi ness we'll that of meterology registers 2990 and 3015 most of the me permanently, and rarely very long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
THUGS ROB JEWELER
 OF S11,000 IN JEWELS
By Associated Prs.s

Cleveland, July 11.-Efforts of the dits who robbed Philip Wohl, Pitts burg diamond merchant. of jewels worth between s10,0oo and $12000. had been unsuccessful tonight.
 The bandits entered Wohl's room at a downtown hotel yesterday, handcuffed, gagged and left him unconscious. bound to the bed. It vas late last night before wohl revived and summoned help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Europe s Queen Of Sorrolus,
 the Empress Eugenie, Dies
 h Spain at the Age Of 94
Saw France Hubled by Huns in 187O Lived See Prus sia. in Iurn Bowed in the Dust-Was Powerful Fac ss
 tor in European Politics for Decades AoS1'

Madrid, July 1.-The former Empress Eugene X ance, died here this morning