davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
Woman ''Red''>
Seeks Nomination
for Congress
(By Associatea Pressl

Chicago, Feb. 18.-Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes of New York, millionaire com
munist and former Socialist, one of 1877
persons indicted by special grand
jury here Jan. 30 for advocating the
overthrow of the government of the
United States, today announced she
would be candidate for congress from
the Fourteenth New York district Mrs
Stokes was brought to Chicago by q
policewoman last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
Allies Ask Wilson
.toMake Further
Sugge stions
" 4 ...ll-
(By United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 18-The Allies
have asked President Wilson to make
further suggestions for settlement of
the Adriatic question, according to
available information as to the contents
of the reply to Wilson s note. The
Allies reply to the President s protest
note was received at the state depart
ment today, but aside from the above
information nothing more was learn
ed, as it was not made public. It was
said, however, that the President may
give out the contents of his protest
now along with the reply.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
Plans to Connect
North Shore Line
onGreenBayRoad
tBy United Press,

Sheboygan, Feb. 18-Plans are under
way for the consolidation of the North
Shore electric line which runs from
Chicago to Milwaukee and the Milwau-
kee and Sheybogan line which rims
from Milwaukee to Sheboygan aad
Green Bay, according to information
given out here today. The consoEda-
tion will mean through run from Chi
cage to Green Bay with dining car
and sleeping cars attached for through
passengers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
Restore Damage
Done by Shell
of"Big Bertha

Paris, Feb. 1S-The work of restor-
ing the Church of st. Gervais which
was struck by big Bertha she'll
on Good Friday, 1918, when 81 per-
sons were killed, will be commenced
March the lst. The work viii take five
or six months but it is hoped it viii
be completed by October in time 10 cele-
brate the 5o0th. anniversary Of the con
seeration of the cathedral in 1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
Reject All Bids
for German Ships
Payne's NesO Plea
az Associated Pres. J

Washington, D. c., Feb. 17-Rejee-
ton of all bids received for the thirty
former German passenger ships offered
for sale by the shipping board was
to the Senate commerce
committee today by Chairman Payne
of the board who asked authority to
renew negotiations for sale of the yes
sells for operation under the American
ags.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
Paul DescaneL
Formally Made
French President
(By Associated Pressl

Paris, Feb 18-Paul Deschanea today
became tenth president of the French
republic, succeeding Raymond Poin-
care, who laid aside the robes of office
after one of the most critical periods
in the history of the country. The
formal transfer from the old to the new
regime occurred ait the Palace of the
Elysee this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
DROP IN FOOD PRICES PREDICTED
(By United Pressl

Washington, Feb. 1S-A big drop in
food prices is predicted by government
experts if the farm products for the
coming year is equal to the average of
the ten years just closed. One hundred
per cent production is due, according to
the law of averages, according to rec
ords of the agricultural depaorment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
FACE IMMEDIATE DEPORTATION
(By United Press.l

Milwaukee, Feb. 1S- Forty-five of the
fifty-two men arrested January by
of justice officials, face i'm
mediate deportation, today announced
Eugene Kessler, immigrant inspector
who is conducting the hearing on de-
portation warrants
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19

to serve on account of the ailment
which brought his death When denied
a chance to enter the army for service
in France he became one of the most
active of the members of the Kenosha
Provisional Battalion and with the or
ganization of the Kenosha company of
the State Guard he became the first
lieutenant Of this company. He gave
a great deal of time and energy to the
organization and maintenance Of this
company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
LAFoLLETTE WILL NOT SPEAK.

Madison, Feb. Senator LaFoll.
cite al make no public addresses dur
inN present stay in Wisconsin ac
cora~lg 10 the announcement 1aas here
today. He IS not in the best OF health
and 50 many requests for addresses
have been received that to grant one
Of two would be a delicate problem in
discrimination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
Wheat Futures
Trading to be
Resumed iraJuLy
(By United Press1

Washington, Feb. 18-Trading in
wheat futures will be resumed only as
to the new crop and not before July,
James G. McHugh secretary of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, told
the Senate agricultural committee to-
day during the hearing of the Gronna
bill to abolish the United States grain
corporation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
FRENCH PRESIDENT TO OPEN
PRISONS.

Paris, Feb. 18.-A sweeping grant of
amnesty will be made by Paul Desch-
anel upon assuming the functions of
president Of the French republic today
Civic and military offenders viii be in
Guided, the only exceptions being perl
sons convicted Of treason against the
state
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
Dean of the Bar of Kenosha
County Died Early Today
at Ann Arbor. Mich,
After Long Illness.
LONG PROMINENT IN COUNTY
Was a Native of Kenosha and Assum,
ed Leadership in His Profession and
in Work for the Advancement Of
His Home City.

The Hon. James Cavanagh, dean of
the bar of Kenosha county and one, Of
the most prominent of Kenosha S resi-
dents, died early this morning at Ann
Arbor, Mich. Death came as n result
of long illness and the announcement
of it received in KenOsha just after ten
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19
The Hon. James Cavanagh, Dean Of the
Kenosha Bar, Who Died at Ann
Arbor, Mich, This Morning.

clock this morning came as a great
shock to the people of Kenosha.
Mr.. Cavanagh had been in failing
Health for many months and four weeks
ago he went to Ann Arbor to be under
the care Of DR.. Core, leading speci.
allst. He had submitted to q number
of operations and while hope had been
held out for his ultimate recovery his
condition had been regarded as critical
for several days. His wi dow, Mrs.
Nellie P. Cavanagh, and his one son.
Attorney Richard P Cavanagh, were
with him when the final summons came.
kilograms from the Michigan city
brought little details of the death of
Mr.. Cavanagh. They announced that
the remains would be brought to Keno
sha some time late this evening and
that announcement of the time of the
funeral will be made on Thursday.
Long Leader in Kenosha.
The death Of Mr. Cavanagh brings
great sorrow to Kenosha. He was long
leader, not only in his chosen pro,
fession, but in many movements for
civic uphft in the city His prominence
in the work of many organizations. his
political and business activities, had
made him one Of the most widely
known men Of the city and county.
His sincerity and his enthusiasm in
these many lines Of work had endear.
ed him to the people of the city and the
announcement of his death comes as
personal sorrow to many who claimed
him as friend and counselor.
During the eighties Mr.. Cavanagh
served Ken0sha county as district at.
torney and he also served the city for
eight years as superintendent of the
schools of the city. Under his wise
leadership the schools Of the city began
a great advanced movement which
brought them to a place where they
were considered the best schools Of
the state.
Native of Kenosha.
Mr. Cavanagh was a native Of Keno
sha and he was born January 23a 1853.
He was son Of James Cavanagh, one
of the pioneers of Kenosha and the
town Of Bristol. He grew up on the
farm in the town Of Bristol and after
completing the work of the district
schools he went to the state normal
school at Oshkosh. For six years,
partly before and partly after his grad
uation from the Oshkosh Normal, he
taught in the schools of Kenosha
county. In 1876 Mr.. Cavanagh began
his studies for the law in the offices of
the late United States Senator Joseph
v. Qparles and Charles Quarles. In
November of the same year he passed
the state bar examinations and the fox
lowing year entered the active practice
of his profession. He began the prae4
ice Of law at Stevens. Point, but after
a years practice there he came to
Continued on page Al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-19

Confined an pag A
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
vel Observation-Disclosures

from these Islam harems. Many have
been rescued and more could be if
the workers had more financial help.
1t is a great challenge to the Ameri-
can club women today-to help care
for these children, which will mean a
higher civilization for that part of
the world, and to help raise enough
money till all the girls left in these
harems shall be secured and placed
in rescue homes.
In closing Mrs. Richardson said:
''Would that l could leave with you
the picture that forced me to take
up this work-the "a miles Of bare
table, with those half-starved kid
dies seated three at every four feet,
and that no less starved remnant,
largely Of women, half crazed over
the worse than death of their more
than 100000 daughters, sold on the
block at $500 per head. | want you
to see their outstretched hands, to
hear their agonized cry, 'Oh, We fav-
ored women of America How long,
oh, how long, must we wait for you
to stretch out your strong arms and
throw them around the children of
the prosecuted, and to our poor girls
that they may be saved from Moslem
bells and restored to lives of use
fulness?' "
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TO HAVE new MANSE

AS a result of the latest appro-
priation of the Presbyterian Board
of Church erection, a new manse will
be erected for the Presbyterian
church here next Over
81, ZOO, 900 has been appropriated by
the Presbyterian Board of Church
Erection to aid in building and re-
pairing Presbyterian churches and
manses, according to an
ment made by DIR, David G. Wylie,
general secretary of the Presbyterian
ian board. Hundreds of congrega-
lions have already received help.
Dozens of applications are com
ing in each month";" says DR.. Wylie,
'and if the Presbyterian Board of
Church Erection is to meet the build
ing needs of the Presbyterian church
for next year, it must supplement its
income by about $4,000, 600. In
creased gifts from all local Presby-
terrain bodies will give the needed
sums" The board operates in the
United States, Cuba and Alaska.
For the first seven months of 1920
applications amounting to $1,750,000
were received by this board. Monthly
meetings are held to pass on these
applications. Aid is given chiefly to
the needy congregations by loans
which are either without interest or
made by this Presbyterian board for
the building and repairing of ~
churches and manses in FL states,
bear only a very small charge. In
special grants are made.
At the last monthly meeting ap-
preparations of over $264,000 were
chiefly in the west.
The states in which new churches
and will be built include Ari-
IONA, Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, New
Jersey, New York, Nebraska, North
Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Dako-
ia, Texas, Tennessee and Utah. Wolf
Point is the only Montana town
named in the last appropriation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
The First National Bank of Wolf
Point, a corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Bert E. Powell, defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendant,
and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the clerk
Of this court, a copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
county wherein any of you reside,
and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after ser
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose of securing a judgment against
defendant on a promissory note dat
ed Sept. 2, 1919, in the sum of
$4,000, interest, reasonable attor-
ney's fees and costs; which said note
is past due, payable from defendant
to plaintiff and wholly unpaid. Said
note was executed and delivered by
defendant to George E. Torell or or
der, as payee, and before maturity
duly assigned to plaintiff which is
now the owner and holder thereof.
See plaintiffs complaint on file to
which reference is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 22nd day of Novem-
Der, A. D. 1920.
(SEAL) THOS. R. FORBES.
H. A. Schoening, Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Wolf Point, Mont. Nov. 25-Dec.16
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
For a Disordered Stomach

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys con-
gested. The important thing is to re-
store the stomach and liver to a
healthy condition and for this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex
cellent. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
COLORFULHATS OF WOMEN
HELPED BREAK MONOTONY
ATTHE COP. CONVENTION

congressman can square hissell
with a package O. seeds: a willin
worker is soon on a committee; op.
timism in all tn various camps is
up t tn standard tn convention
han decorations are pleasin' tn
most fastidious; the convention
band was good an played literally,
tn tuba horn being tn biggest ever
seen In any convention; tn colorful
headgear o. tn women delegates
broke tn monotony o. tn sea O.
heads that confronted tn chairman
an newspaper writer's; tn keynote
speech was full o. criticism an well
received, although tn applause wuz
hardly as thunderous as Bryan used
l receive at Spencer, lndianny, an
other towns, accordin' { u number
o close political observers; It was
feared fer awhile that tn dele
gates might wear 'emselves out ap-
plaudin thrusts at Wilson an not
be able fer duty Wednesday, but
they stood up under it amazin'ly
well; nothin' wuz said about Mex
lIO NIdl nam l ANUS Dttn SttIu,
light wine an beer wuz gracefully
sidestepped: capital an labor are
still goin' t. be brought int har-
monious union an tn dye industry
is t be taken care of; also tn
world war wuZ balled up,
Altogether tn keynote speech
wuz a reg'las republican speech as it
should O. course have been. Moth
in sensational happened, an n
sharp political observer laughin1y
remarked that it Wuz tn calm be-
fore a storm which | judge 1t wuZ
cOnsiderin' all one hears. A very
significant feature O. tn openin'.
session, somethn' that. did not i'm =
press me until a willy Washin' ton
writer called my attention t IL.
wuz, to-wit: tn absence O. ap-
plause an demonstration when
great political leaders took therI
seats in convention. Murray Crane,
wuz un-noticed, an you might have
heard a mornin' glory unfurl it's
dewy wings as Senator Borah fun
hled fer his seat. But all seemed
o. tn great impendin'l
task jest ahead O. them-th' elimi-,
nation o. all tn active candidates
that have been trampin'
around from coast t coast arousin
dissention, stirrin' up ole hatreds.
buildin' up new factions an wear
in people out generally-an git
tin t'gether on some good, strong
well-t'-do. dark horse,
whose opinion or position on any
question Is unknown t anybody. Ole
political observers as well as several
Young. virile Washin'ton corre-
spondents. seem L think that sucn
a course is necessary If tn party is
t present a solid, unruffled front
in November. zone thing is cer-
tain" said a nifty lookin young
writer, who's lived in
tn capital almost six months, 'if
tn convention don't watch out, an
anon nate tn right feller even Carl
hain't goin' T. be able
t bring tn Borahs and Penroses,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09

pearing. OF the eight Florida dele
gates, six are pledged to Wood and
two unpledged, but reported to
favor Senator Johnson.
The committee opposed a pro-
posal that Charles d. Warren,
counsel for the national committee,
be invited to assist it in its work
In the Arkansas contests,
brought by negroes charging race
discrimination the committee seat
ed the regulars"
Appeals involving ten seats from
Georgia were filed by Roscoe e.
Pickett, who fought for the four
seats at large and six district dele
gates of the faction led by Henry
Lincoln Johnson.
Extra Time To Georgia Case.
Johnson, who was elected nation
al committeeman today. argued the
Georgia case for his side and for
mer Governor Hopper, of Tennes-
see, for the Pickett faction. The
latter said the national committee
had seated Johnson's delegates on
technical evidence, and had not
considered the merits involved in
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
Tuba Horn in the Band Was
the Biggest Ever Seen at
a Political Meeting; Morn
ing Session Was Brief.
BY Abe Martin.

Chicago, June S.-Th' great mo-
mentious republican national con.
vention is on. At tn first break OF
dawn delegates an visitors throng
ed about tn entrances t. tn vast
Coliseum. Ex-senator Albert j
Beveridge, tn celebrated, collar
within, lawn tie orator from tn
Indianny literary belt, is here dart
in about like a fish, ever
movement a picture. It may be
written down as q fact that | walk
ed down Michigan, boulevard t tn
convention hall with a statesman
high up in tn councils O. th' re-
publican party-a man who's sterl-
in integrity an keen insight have
no reason t underestimate
statesman who's been t. tn Phil
ippines an t. France an t Mexico,
an who has another long trip
planned fer this summer unless tn
president holds him in Washington.
This brilliant an weathered states
man told me that tn presidential
field had positively narrowed down
considerably overnight an that
Nicholas Murray Butler wuz out of
1t, leavin' only Johnson. Hardin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

tsr sosS'sa JousrsL SPECIAL .-Asso wisE'
BATON ROUGE, La, June s.
The resolution providing for ratifi-
cation of the federal suffrage
amendment was defeated I'm the
senate of the general assembly OF
Louisiana tonight by vote of AZ
to 10.
CHICAGO. June 8.-Suit to re-
cover inheritance tax of S2,000.00
paid from the estate Of Mrs. Potter
Palmer, was filed today by HonOre
and Potter Palmer. Mrs. Palmer's
sons. The plaintiffs claimed that
the estate was exempt from in
herltance and income taxes under
a ruling from the commissioner of
internal revenue and that the taxes
were paid under protest.
CHICAGO, June S.-A new cam
didate for the republican vice
presidential nomination appeared
today when the secretary of state
of Montana sent to members Of
the delegation certificates showing
that Joseph NJ. Dixon. of Missoula,
had received tie preferential vote
In the primary.
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, June 8.
The country home of Enrico
Caruso, tenor, here was burglar
lied this afternoon and Jewels
valued at $5O0,OOO were stolen, the
police reported tonight. The stolen
fnxnnIl ty,n1Ur1aI Ia l.,
valued at $4,000.
NEWPORT, r.. l.. June S.
Resolute outdrifted Vanitie I'm an
uncertain and fluky breeze in to-
days race in the Americas cup de-
fense trials, covering the thirty
miles to leeward and return in only
a few seconds less than the six
hours required to make race.
WASHINGTON, June S.--Attor.
ney General Palmer, who is con-
sidering the strike OF marine work.
ers at the port of New York, an
nounced today that the department
of justice would take the position
that the AdamsOn eight-hour law
applies to workers on tugs and car
floats.
PARIS, June 8.-The death was
announced today of Georges Prades,
sporting writer. He had pro-
NOTED numerous automobile and
aerial contests.
BRECKENRIDGE. MINI, June
S.-Between thirty and forty per-
sons were reported injured, no one
fatally. when four cars Of a Great
Northern passenger train were
blown from the track about eight
miles east OF here tonight during
0 heavy wind storm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09
Hays Opened Convention.

a lung let loose with any wild
scream for a favorite; not a voice
was raised in protest to any set
plan for tlfe preliminaries and ali
| Joined in shouting approval at
Senator Lodges call to the party
to rise up and sweep the Wilson
dynasty" out of power.
Opening Scs ion Tame.
But as conventions go, IL was
tame. 1t seemed as If some of the
factions felt that the ice was thu.
Half an hour late in starting, the
convention jumped quickly 10 l.s
work. First came the national
chairman, who received a roar of
cheers from the delegates and then
the Right Rev. Charles h. WoCI-
cock of Louisville. Ky, whose open
ing prayer waited through sound
amplifyers, reached every part of
the hall.
The crowd that had been rev.
erently silent during the prayer,
shuffled its feet and kept up a
continuous rattle of talk while the
secretary, in a droning tone, read
the formal call for the meeting. a
little earlier ii had roared with
laughter at the acrobatic antics of
song leader as he followed Chair
man Hays to the platform to lead
the singing and cheers.
There was roar of approval
from the delegates when Chairman
Hays declared that the republican
party had met in free and open
convention ito accept from the
people mandate for the govern
ment of the United States" A
second outburst came moment
later when he shouted There will
be no bolt in this convention"
The appearance of Senator
Lodge, who had been escorted to
the stage from his place on the
floor with the Massachusetts dele
gates, was the signal for the first
real monstration of the day.
Crowds in the galleries stood as
did the delegates, cheering and
waving flags.
Thrusts at Wilson.
The cheering broke out afresh
as he was introduced by Mr.. Hays
as Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
the United States" Then for an
hour and a half he held the close
attention of the big auditorium and
Continued on Page -rwo)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-09

Lowden, Wood, Coolidge, Watson,
an possibly a couple o. dark horses
as tn real contenders fer tn COW
eted nomination. TIL mornin' ses-
sion lasted only couple o. hours.
but close political observers say
there's nothin' unusual in that. TIL
upstandin' facts that impress one
most on tn openin' day O. tn his
toric gatherin'-not idle conjecture,
not mere statements based on moth
in, but cold, stern facts that can't
be controverted or distorted. are
these-th' days gone by when q