davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Rio Crande Forced
Sale Not Ordered /;
Break i'm Stocks
Hearing ON Equitable Trust
Claim Against Road
Scheduled; May Effect
REORGANIZATION

Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com
mon and preferred stocks broke SEN
sstionally yesterday on reports from
Denyer that sale Of the pNpperty
would take place on September % to
satisfy the judgment of the Equitable
rrus. Company as trustee Of the
mortgage securing the first per cent
fbir.y-year bonds of the Western
pacjic Railway. The preferred. which
opened at llS@, sold down to 6's and
S.iosed at n, where n net loss of 4 a
roints was recorded. The common.
declining TO 8, ended the day at i, off
after -.
interests of both the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific de-
clared that the Denver dispatches were
in error in stating that the United
States District Court had ordered the
xsymer road TO be sold on the 25th Of
Shis month. What will take place on
that date is a hearing before a special
master. who will take testimony pre-
paratory to submitting q report to the
Federal court, under the jurisdiction
of which the question OF a forced
sale will rest.
The court, according to George W
Murray. counsel for the Western
Pacific, will decide on September 81
whether or not the D. & r. G. will be
sold 10 satisfy the Judgment of the
Equitable Trust Company. Mr. MUIR
ray will leave to-day TO be present at
this hearing. The original amount of
the Judgment against the Denver road
resulting from its failure to live up to
its guaranty of the interest of West
ern Pacific bonds, was approximately
S3S, 900 600. This has since been re-
duced to about $50, 900 900 through the
sale Of assets OF the Denver road.
The opinion prevailed in the fnan-
ea, district yesterda, that the West
err Paciit interests will be successful
in their efforts to bring about fore
closure OF the Denver & Rio Grande
property. although an official of that
road hinted that the controversy may
still run on for months. This official
pointed out that the Western Pacific's
claim was junior TO all the Denver
roads mortgages and only came ahead
OF the stock. In view of these condi-
tions he declared it may be still pos
sb,e for the companys bondholders
70 get together on reorganization
plan.
In the event that the District Court
at Denver orders the road to be sold
and the Western Pacific is the success
ful bidder it is understood! that the
Equitable Trust, representing these
interests, would soon bring out a re-
organization plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Treasury Operations
On Heavy Scale Here
Sale of New Issue by Govern
ment and Interest Pay
ment Features

Operations in the money market for
treasury account were on an extreme
ly heavy scale yesterday as a result
OF the payment of maturing certif
cafes OF Indebtedness, the sale of a
new Issue by the government and the
payment Of a third installment on ac
count OF Federal income and excess
pronts taxes. There fell due S657 ,469,-
Vo o. Treasury certificates for the
sss00,O0o.00o was originally held in the
New York district, bur the amount
sctualiy maturing yesterday was only
approximately 1925 900 600, owing TO
PRIOR redemption OF $30,O00OOO a Snort
tlTe ago and tire sale Of s45 600 900 to
osher Reserve banks bv the Federal
reserve Bank Of New York for the ac
count Of member banks in this coun-
ny. OFserting IN part the maturity
vas the new issue OF $500 900, 900 Of
treasury certificates recently an
1, me tax payments due yesterday for
sae country as & whole were estimated
a. approximately s7o0, ,000,o The
esmount sna due in this district was put at
Ssoo,000,000. pN' A'
Payments due to holders Of the third
1iDerty loan in the local Federal Re-
o!S-!Ic! yesterday on account of
Septemoer 10 interest on the bonds
@sre estimated at S30,000,o0O. The total
II.ao0hs o. subscriptions for the third
TS 1Tan IN TINS district was s1,115,243,653
ihe interest payment would have been
- .sser put for the fact that MANY of
'.e oFg'nal subscribers have sold the
''.0s % investors in other districts.
~. aA ahHolncement made in connec
sson with the interest payments sug-
tss tsss's 70 subscribers who participate in
.s re interest melon" that they reinvest
O.. .e iaAcs tnua received in United
sSs es saTngs securities, to the mutual
sSSSsahIage sS Of both the individual and
she government.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Hearing on Roads Sale
Set for September p

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 15.-sale Of
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad has
not been ordered, as reported in dis
patches yesterday.
william, Y: Hodges, counsel for the
Equitable Trust Ccr.pany, of New
York, which holds a judgm ent for more
than s36,ooQ,0o0 against the road.
SAID to-day final hearing in the mat
yer would be held before United
gates 1Istrict Judge Robert F.
Lewis and CT uit Judge Walter \
Sanborn, in Denver, on September 81
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
FL MOP i

The community OF the younger set in aris-
tOcratlc old Elizabeth is an ideal spot.
Here. on Ralph st. and Summit pl VIZ
have few new ak and seven room resi-
dences. valued at from $500 TO sll25O
each. Modern throughout Terms, 70 per
cent Cash, and balance above frst mort
gage may be paid monthly. Amounts ntt!c
exceeding actual rental value. These
houses are honest value and our terms are
unusually liberal. Eliza beth office cos
Broad st.D cp"n every sunday. j r. stan
ley, Room sos. 1876 Broadway. Telephone
8JoS Rector.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Fire Record
YAoss.

a. ii. YAee
i: .t5-as South William &C.: ALL
American Gables. Unknown
z;a0-3s'h at. and broadway: un.
known ........ ........... Unknown
55--2il 9TH d" unknown. Slight
';'o---';3 l:-, e N'th st; Ern+s,
J J !o-ll3 ". lI3th st; unknown. slight
II 1906 Hieecker st.; Eugene
ROCCO .t..,.... Slight
Ils-Is5 Monroe st; Jacob Self
i;aS--l4ss broadway; Schultz ci- ">
ear Store .......,.. Unknown
, 1854 f lzosh ST.; Louis Wein
truck OF Louis Steiler Unknown
60o--l3s Z. Il7th st,: unknown. .Trtfing
s:l5--ss Greene st.. Hlrach a. ST.
7 7oo-5a Rutgers st. Joseph birch
7:os-s4+ssS lin st.. Turk q i''"'ns
Hh"rTnan ............... /. n known
720~~Igl W. 3sth st unknown. Triflng
7 zo-~2f Eliza beth st. Vincent =,
Dei1rio ........-,........ TriHinK
: 50 -~sc$ ith st. Jacob Cohen. 80. Trifin9
s:40---L lexington aV and 10th st, q.
fence. Van Bueren , co TrifiInR
bb--loi3 Fox st. the Bronx. un-
known ......,........ TriIthR
3:45~~7s First av. unknown. TrifinH
l0.Go-iis Avenue G. q. Rosenbaum. TrifiuH
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Results of Auction Sales

By Bryan l., Kennedy /
iST AY. .. rs I'd st 3sxio0 q sty
tprt; executors' sale. estate Of Ps,a,
iiouser to rharisa Reyes for s4s,ZW
By Henry Brady
MOTT AV. 4sz, o d. ss9 o i4oth o.. 1883
2,sty dwstiia@;. RsaYy y Bshwnrts agt
Hnssrt Edwards js ct aij due. es,e3I7S
ss1ss. ste, ee.se. 70 Timothy y sum.
van soH $3.50
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
w HY BE A RENTER

When You can be a landlord BY simply
value Con top Of a lo'r cash paylnenD and
thus save ~ OF amount You would pay
out IN rent in ave years Such ara our
terms on a f'w houses located on beau
thu! Cross Ave. in Elizabeth, y. y New
modern room houses Price $9950 each
Elizabeth office cos Broad ST. open every
Sunday. Stanley Corporation, rs Broad.
way. Room 6o3. Telephone s5cs Rector.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
$2,25O, 600 Loan for
Office and Theater Bldg.
Sixteen"Story Structure To Be
Erected by Marcus Loew at
Broadway and 4Sth ST.,

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
company loaned to the Marcus Loew
erection of the sixteen-story office
building being erected at the northeast
corner Of Broadway and Forty-ffth
Street, and the theater building on
abutting property on Forty-ffth and
Forty-sixth streets.
The mortgage. in the form Of a build
ing loan. is due November i, 1880. It
bears interest at the rate of per
cent for the first FIVE years and at 81
per cent for the following five years.
The property has frontage of 1907
feet on Broadway, 1856 feet on Forty
fifth Street and 1898 feet on Forty
sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Old Cummings Property,
AT Shippan Point. Is Sol

The Clark Realty Company and
George Levy sold for Caroline Hummel
to Lee Nash, former Mayor Homer S.
Cummingss property at Shsppan Point,
Conn, consisting Of two acres and build
ings
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16
Arfiaa BUYS M Porf Chesaer

The Colonial residence Of Arthur w.
Kelley, on Old White Plains road, Port
Chester, has been bought by John Lib.
tax, artist, residing at Corona, L, 4.
George Howe was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

CALp Nv E1.1-Ma rshal st. exceptional
one families; completed Oct. ! every
modern iinpt.; freplaces. sun porches. :
and rooms. large plots; highest eieva-
tion in New Jersey Address o. :. Ritter
IaS Market sE, Newark. Phone 879T Market.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1920-09-16

BRONX REAL ESTATE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis Holtz, OF Co
dar Rapids. were hero on business
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
clerk OF courts.

I herein announce my candidacy for
the office OF clerk OF the district court
In and for Marshall county, on tho re-
publican ticket at the June PRIMARY.
Lewis ID. Vitele.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
ROBERTS Z oAkE ORDER PLANT
SHUT powN-ro % CLOSED
INDEFINITELY
PRESIDENT ROBERTS SAYS
AGREEMENT WAS BROKEN
In instructions Sent TO General Man.
aosr w. J. Graham by President O.
J. Roberts, Of Chicago, Latter says
Unlon's President Promised Men
Would Stay on Job Until an Agrss-
mont Had Been Observation-Disclosures
Says Conditions Changed, Men
Would Not Work.

Because Of tho strike Of workers
called last Tuesday, Roberts & oakc,
issued instructions from Chicago to-
day to close down the local packing
plant indefinitely. The order Issued
to General Manager w. J. Graham
Of the local property, gave no hint
how long the plant would be closed.
but he was instructed to make ready
for shipment all meats in the plant
and clean out the buildings. prepar-
atory to shutting down entirely as
soon as possible.
Reason for the shut down, as sent
here by President Charles ]. Roberts,
Of the packing firm, with headquart-
er in Chicago, was that the men had
broken their agreement by going on
a strike and Mr.. Roberts had come
to the conclusion that there was no
assurance that the workers would
keep any future agreement made
with them.
Promised to Work, He Says.
The broken agreement referred to
by Mr. Roberts was made, according
to his statement, Saturday, March
90 when Charles Matscn, president
Of the local union Of Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers
of America, and others, had a con-
ference with Mr.. Roberts in Chicago.
At that time. according to Mr.. Rob-
erts, he agreed with Matsen that he
was willing to give the workers a
working agreement in accordance
with similar agreements in force IN
other Iowa packing p1" nts. This
agreement. was conditional, he says
upon Matsen's agreement that the
workers would remain at work dur
ing the ten days or two weeks time
It was necessary to work out the do
tails of the agreements.
Strike Called Next Day.
The day following the Chicago con-
ference General Manager Graham
was notified at 1910 in the morning
that II the agreement, prepared by the
men and based on Judge Alschulers
ruling In Chicago, was not signed by
3 o'clock, strike would be called.
The agreement was not signed and
the men walked out.
Because the agreement made in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

headed By J. n Workman. for mayor.
being elected. workman's opponent,
Tom Olson. Also was on tho citixens'
ticket M q candidate for councilman.
and altho defeated for mayor was
elected 10 the council. Workman re-
ceived as votes to II cast for Olson.
The successful candidates for coun-
cilmen were: o. A. Finders. 80; Tom
Olson, 81: r.. w. Kevan. 3s; Roy
Idso, 80; william Lawrence, 50. The
defeated candidates were: Charles
Powers, II; II. J. Lawrence, IA; b.
f.. Finders, II; Chris Meek, Is; A. J..
Alexander. IL. IT. w. King. elected
treasurer, was on both tickets. o. A.
Johnson was elected ASSESSOR with
IS votes. his opponent, Sol Brush, ro-
ceivins u.
Harvey Mayor OF ls0rand.
p. d. Harvey was elected mayor Of
I,eGrand. at which an entire ticket
was chosen. The election was quiet
and there was virtually no contest.
Councilmen were chosen as followsl
John Dobson. NJ o. Keen, DIT. ID ~.
Mlilbs WAitoE iNceu uHu Jouu M ushess
X. 81 Harvey was elected assessor.
No Contest AZ Rhodes.
There was no contest at Rhodes.
Candidates nominated at caucus
were elected. They were: Mayor. G.
f. Adams; councilmen, Charles Al
len. w. b. Burgoyne. vern Malli-
coat, Aaron Hale and Charles Wig
nall; assessor, r. ID. Outright;
treasurer. H. 8. stouffer.
One Ticket At Laurel.
There was only one ticket ut Lau-
rel and the following were elected'
Mayor, Fred Foreman; councilmsn,
r. J. McCleery. w. H. Often, ID. Q.
Schnoor, s.. A. McIlrath, DR.. w. q.
Sharp; treasurer. M. c. Patton; as
SCISSOR, Ira Ingraham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
TWO ASK FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Ruth Clapsaddle and Raymond
Dewitt Are Plaintiffs.

Two suits In divorce were filed
Monday in district court, one by q
wife and the other by q husband.
Mrs. Ruth Clapsaddle is plaintiff in
q suit filed against Merritt Clap
saddle, in which she asks the custody
of her son. Carroll Paul Clapsaddle.
aged month. title to the household
goods and permanent alimony Of $40
a month. An order restraining the
defendant from annoying or inter-
feering with the plaintiff and her
child and from disposing Of the
household goods, now in possession
Of the plaintiff. was issued on petit
ton Of Mrs. Clapsaddle. The couple
was married In this city, Dec. rs,
1918.
Raymond Dewitt, Of this city, is
plaintiff in a divorce action against
Mrs. Hope Lillian Dewitt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt were married In this
city, Feb. IA, 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
Anderson Funeral At Leorand.

The funeral OF Albert Anderson will
DO held at tho Friends church at Le
Grand. at Q o'clock wednesday after
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
ASKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE
Mrs. Mary Gerke Parsons, of State
Center, Files Suit.

Asking separate maintenance for
herself and her three children, Mrs.
Mary Gerke Parsons, of State Center,
has filed suit in district court against
Jesse Parsons. MRS. Parsons asks
temporary alimony in the sum OF
$500. and one-third the property of
the defendant as permanent alimony,
an attachment, without bonds,
against the defendants property in
the sum of $4,000, and a restraining
order enjoining the defendant from
molesting the plaintiff or her chill
dren during tendency Of the action.
Both the writ of attachment and re-
straining order were issued by Judge
Willett.
Prior to. her marriage to the de-
PENDANT. of Feb. 16. 1916, Mrs. Par
sons was q widow with four children,
three Of whom now are living. They
are respectively Is. IA and IL years
of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Merritt, OF
Union, were in the city Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
MAYORS, coUNclLMEN, AZ
SCISSORS AND TREASuRERS
ARE CHOSEN.
FEW CONTESTS DEVELOP
IN RACE FOR OFFICES
Albert Ansslms Elected Mayor o.
State Center on Citizens Ticket
z. 9. Packard Heads Ticket at Lis
comb and Guy Garner 10 Chosen
Mayor Of 0lIm an.-othsr Results.

EeCL1OnS Helu MOHutiy III tuo AaAo
Incorporated towns Of the county.
outside Of this city, when mayors,
councilmen. assessors and treasurers
were elected, developed few spirited
contests. In most of the towns, the
elections were very quiet.
AT State Center, Albert Anselme
was elected mayor at the head Of the
citizens ticket and four Of the five
candidates for councilmen on the
ticket were also chosen. A peoples
ticket, containing three candidates
for council was in the field. On this
ticket, O. A. Sweet. candidate for
council, was in the field. The coun-
cilmen candidates on the citizens
ticket, who were elected were G. w.
Bachman, L. c. Hilleman. J. A. NAL
10y, and r. c. Rohde.
W. d. Bower, candidate on the cit
items ticket for assessor. was elect
ed and M. J. Rohwedder and w. j.
Whitehill, for treasurer. tied with IA
votes each. Both were nominated,
but both Withdrew, the vote cast for
them representing the ballots on
which their names had been written
in.
Packard Liscomb Mayor.
A citizens ticket was put in the
field at Liscomb and so-called in
dependent ticket, the latter headed
by e. g. Packard. The names on the
Independent ticket were written in.
r. S. Packard was elected mayor
with O. vote Of 30 to 80, the latter
vote being received by George Morey,
candidate for mayor on the citizens
ticket.
All the other candidates on the Cit
izens' ticket were elected. They were;
councilmen. E. F. Clark, S. G. Kelch.
N. W. Boyd, c. J. Small and ]. B.
Sweet; treasurer, Lowell Bixby; as
SCISSOR, Miss Clara Bauman.
GARNER Mayor at Gilman.
There was no contest at Gilman,
Guy GARNER being elected mayor by
a vote Of So. The councilmen elect
ed were; Thomas McGrew, Ed Erick-
son, W. D. Fanton, W. p. ,Stansberry
and L. B. Gregg. p. j. Jacobson was
elected treasurer and Charles Pohle
assessor.
Contest at Melbourne.
Two tickets were in the field at
Melbourne, a. citizens and progress
sive. The mayor, three councilmen.
assessor and treasurer were elected
on the citizens ticket and two coun-
cilmen on the progressive ticket. w.
H. Bollenbacher was elected mayor;
A. S. Anderson. Fred A. Witt and
Frank Becker. were chosen council
men on the citizens ticket and @. E.
Titus and J. d. Thorn councilmen on
the progressive ticket. N. Wilsterman
was elected assessor and AL Sander
man, treasurer.
PresnaIp Wins at Albion.
The citizens ticket won at Albion
over the booster ticket. W. D. Pres
nall was chosen mayor over ]. E.
Chrisman, the vote being 66 to Is.
Councilmen chosen were G. L. Burt
w. B. Underwood, H. c. Cowgirl. D.
W. Hisabeck, and H. N. Pratt. Rob-
ert Stevens, who had no opposition
for treasurer, was elected and L. w.
Balston, also without opposition, was
chosen assessor.
Contest at Ferguson.
Two tickets were In the field at
Ferguson, the entire citizens ticket,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
In the Diotrict Court.

Judgment on two promissory
notes for s239,6i and ss6i.lo. re-
spectively, with interest and costs,
was entered Monday in district court
in tho case OF Edward White W.,
Thomas White.
In the case OF o. s. Jondall. CT al,
W.. Gertrude II. Sullivan, decree
Quieting title was entered Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

Arthur h. Clemens was named
Monday ms administrator of the es-
tatn OF Rose n Clemens. with bona
fixed In district court at 5000.
Thea Gettlestad, OF LeGrand. has
been appointed administrators OF the
estate OF A. A. oettlestad. Bond was
fixed at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
HAUsER REMOVED TO HOME.
Injured Man leaves Hospital-Condi
ton Little Changed.

neighborhood, whose back was brok-
en- about a month ago, when he was
struck by falling tree at his home,
today was removed from the Deacon
ess hospital to his home. His condi-
ton shows little change, aside from
the fact that he has suffered less pain
in the past few days. An operation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
Wanted.

Brickuascns and iaborers wanted
ut Lennox Furnace Company. Good
Job. w. u. LANCER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

at this time II not considered neccs-
sary. Mr.. Hauser stood tho trip
well.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05
GETS S5,OOO.OO FOR
CHEATING DEATH
SENTENCED TO HANG. but MOOSE
SLIPPED. AND AFTERNVARD An
OTHER CONFESSED TO HAVING
COMMITTED THE CRIME.

The lower house of the Mississippi
Legislature Thursday voted $4,000 to
VIII Purvis, farmer of Lamar county
OF that State, for having twice faced
the gallows an innocent man. only to be
ultimately exonerated of the murder
charge on which he was convicted.
The Killing was that of Will Buck
ley. witness in n white -capping case.
and occurred twenty-six years ago near
columbia. Miss. On the day, set for
execution the moose slipped and purvis
fell through when the trap was sprung.
unhurt. His counsel won a contention
that he could not twice be punished
Tor the same offense and sentence was
commuted to life Imprisonment.
Two years later Joe Beard. another
farmer. cleared Purvis in a deathbed
confession relating to the killing of
buckley. and he was pardoned 4
cousin of the murdered man now in the
Legislature supported the bill to con-
pensate Purvis, which passed the House
Thursday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

street Commissioner Claude Dobsoi
and his force have been doing som,
excellent work in the grading of Nortl
First avenue. This is some of the bcs
street Improvement that has ever beer
don" in the city.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

a dynamite cartridge is about ono
twenty four thousandth OF n secussA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-05

tnder new schedule. the north
bound VI. o. 4 g. nav departs at S:45
a. M, and the southbound at 3 80 p. m
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Fred Julian and Bill Evans have
returned from a motor trip and visit
in Brookings, S. Dakota and Charles
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Grange, Jo-
seph Richards, Mrs. F. L. Cork and
daughter Maud motored to Argyle
recently to visit friends.
Gypsies Lift 5000 in Liberty Bonds
Baraboo Democrat A band Of
Gypsies invaded the village of La
Vale last Thursday, and after their
departure two hundred dollars in
Liberty Bonds were missed at the
Postoffice.
The women in the party had been
telling fortunes and picking up ev-
erything they could get their hands
on. They moved on after a short
stay, and after their departure $20v
worth of Liberty Bonds were missed
at the postoffice, which had been Wis
tied by the women. A party of cit
liens climbed into cars and took
chase, but lost the trail at Wonewoc,
and returned home. The fact that
the bonds were registered, makes
them valuless to the thieves.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Young
and daughter Gertrude returned Sat-
urday from a visit in Milwaukee with
their sons Raymond and Hobart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aide, Edward
and James Aide attended the funeral
of their nephew Richard Aide in
Dodgeville Thursday.
Miss Cecilia Lieder has returned
from a visit with friends in Baraboo
and Portage.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glasson of Chicago
is the guest of Mrs. Alfred Wallace.
Judge andre and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Potter of Baraboo were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lieder
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Will
liams of the Town of Dodgeville, a
daughter, Monday night, Oct IL
Dodgeville Sun-Republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-10-21
GOMPERS AT ELLIS ISLE
"Woe to Him Who Attempts Tyranny
and Reaction" Says the
Labor Chief.

New York, Oct. 19.-One of the
greatest problems before the United
States lis the conflict between the con-
cepts of freedom and progress as
against tyranny and reaction" Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of labor, declared in a
speech at the Ellis island immigration
station. "WOe to him who now at
tempts to foster tyranny and injustice
in the masses of people Of the United
States" he added. Mr.. Gompers
statement was addressed to America
citizens after he previously had spoken
to immigrants He told those await
ing deportation that eff there was a
legitimate objection" TO their landing
in the United States, they should have
been told on the other side.