davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
Arthur Mahan Eleetroeuted.

Arthur Mahan Electrocuted.
Arthur Mahan was electrocuted while
working in mine back of this city
Wednesday. He had just recently been
released from overseas service where
he spent eighteen months.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
Court Next Week.

Court Next Week.
The February term of the Pike Cir
cult Court will begin next Monday,
with Judge Roscoe Hanover on the
bench. This will be the first term of
the Pike court for Judge Hanover.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
French Bride.

DIR. S. B. Casebolt arrived here last
week with his bride from France who
was a Miss Simone. They were mar
rfed at the brides home in Paris on
Dec IS. They will reside at Virgie.
this county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
Receives Painful Injury.

B. p. Carter, contractor and builder
fell on building he is constructing
near the court house a few days ago
and badly injured his right arm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13
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OBJECTIONABLE
BY JACK LAYTON.

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Copyright, 1890 Western NewspRper tJnIon)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-13

w. M. TAYLOR, Sheriff Lawrence County.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
10TO1 ON HARDING
AS BETTING CLOSES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE bettin'
on the national campaign in Wa
street closed with Senator Hardin
a. 1O-to-1 favorite, with practically
no money offered on the short end
according to the betting commits
sioners who make the quotations.
Skepticism was expressed among
Democrats as to the value of these
quotations. but, as the betting com
missioners get per cent for handling
bets, il is to their interest to quote
odds that will invite betting activity
At the close of business w. l.. Oar
nell CO., "A Broad street, were offer
ing $4,000 TO $4,000 that Harding
would be- elected President, and even
money that Harding would have over
325 votes in the Electoral College
with no takers on either.
Even money was to be had today
that Harding would carry New York
state by $4,000, and 0 TO was Of
fercd that he would carry Greater
Now York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
1900 ]. S. SAILORS
TO RECEIVE MEDALS
Revised List Expected to Con-
tain Six.More Awards Than
Originally Provided. =

Elaborate ceremonies will mark
the presentation and distribution OF
distinguished service medals TO more
than 900 men OF the navy and marine
corps. which were delayed by the Sem
ate investigation OF the Sims-Dan
iels controversy, last winter.
The decorations have been mailed
to commanding officers Of ships and
stations for distribution. either on
Armlstice Day. November II, or
Armistice Sunday. November II. The
medals were forwarded in sealed
packages and will be presented with
appropriate ceremonies. The revised
list OF those to receive the medals
will not be made public until after
presentations, IL was stated at the
Navy Department today.
1t Is understood that nineteen will
receive the Congressional Medal OF
Honor on the revised list. as thirteen
were provided on the original list.
The revised list, as finally approved.
contains the names of more than $50
officers and men who will receive
the Distinguished Service Medal. and
about 1900 who will receive the
Navy Cross
The controversy over the decora-
lions was started last winter by Adj
miral Sims declining TO accept the
Distinguished Service Medal Tor which
he had been recommended. charging
injustices In the manner of awarding
honors. Following a congressional
investigation, Secretary Daniels sent
the list back to the Knight Board for
review. and the awards are based on
the boards final report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
BIG VOTE0UT
IN MARYLAND
Unprecedented Total Expected
as Early BaIIoting Is Heav-
lest in History.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Zines formed
early outside tho booths when they
opened in Baltimore this morning
Indicated an unprecedented, Vote
throughout Maryland, where the hard'
fought issues of the senatorial cam
paIgn completely oyershadow the Cox
Harding contest In this state. -.
Republican managers were serenely
confident this morning that Mary
lands eight electoral votes would go
TO Harding, but grave doubt over the
result of the Senatorial contest pre-
walls In both party camps.
WELLER MEN CONFIDENT.
Supporter of o. L. Weller. Repub-
Iican opponent OF senator John Wal
ter Smith, who Is up for reelection,
were not alarmed over the Demo-
cratic claims today. The Weller
forces believe they have Senator
Smith on the run and are pressing
every advantage.
with nearly 800, 900 women voting
at the polls, leaders of both parties
are undergoing all the fears of I'M
certainty as to the outcome when the
final ballot is counted. Democratic
leaders believe the favor with which
the average woman regarus the idea
of a League OF Nations Will serve to
overcome the handicap of Senator
Smiths vote against woman suffra sc
in the Senate. But no one attempts
to make any accurate prediction Us
TO how the woman voter will exercise
her political perogative, especially In
view of the fact that large number
of women are declined" voters.
$4,000 WOMEN VOTE.
~
in Baltimore alone are in this class,
which means that more than that
number will cast deciding votes in the
rural districts and townships.
Mr.. Weller's managers are claiming
baltimore by at least $4,000 votes
! on the morning of the election. They
believe If Weller can carry Baltimore
he can carry the rest of the state
by a fairly safe majority.
Watchers for both parties are
guarding the polls and feeling Is
running high as a result of the cleo
ton. Seldom has Maryland been SO
agitated over Senatorial contest.
Republican leaders are making this
their biggest fight in view Of the
fact that the election Of a Republican
Senator from Maryland perhaps may
stve the Senate to the G. o. L.
While chief interest centers in the
, contest between Weller and Smith,
close races are being run in various
of the Congressional districts.
Congress men Mudd, Republican,
will be reelected on the face of re-
liable reports as will Congressman
+. n. Zihlman, of the Sixth District.
who is member OF the House Dis
; trict Committee. He will poll n
heavy dry" vote as well as ma
jority of the woman vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
MANY IN D. c. CAST
MD. V0TEF0R
Roads to State Townships
Crowded With Autos Bear
ina Women Voters.

Hundreds of Washington residents,
going to the polls in the Fifth ana
Sixth Maryland districts today' VIII
help re-elect Congressman sydney u.
Mudd and Congressman Fred y. Hlhi
man, Republican candidates for TIE
House, by substantial majorities.
This Is the opinion bias I'd IN the
latest reports from these distri;ts
which border the District OF column
bia. where lines formed early NJ the
polling booths this morning Indicated
a heavy woman vote.
AS in the Maryland Senatorial con
test the woman vote in these districts
will be an unknown quantity until
the final ballot Is counted. yet wen
informed persons who nave pech
studying the results of the campaign
during the last few weeks peheVe
the majority of the woman votes VIII
be cast for Mudd and Zihlmln. Word
has been passed around that the rec
ords Of the two candidates nave pass
ed feminine scrutiny AMI the hepuo
lican leaders are well organized.
WOMAN NON-PARTisAN VOTE.
while the League Of Woman vol
ers in Maryland is non-partlsan Or
ganiZation. it is SAID 10 favor 'he
candidates. of the two congressman
their TcCOTuS Ill lilS
league. perhaps, is the most inttu-
ential instrument working in behalf
OF the Republican candidates and m
dications point to the fact that
clear majority Of the women in these
two districts are decidedly Repubn-
can in their sympathies.
At noon today practically hair OF
the $4,000 voters in Prince George
county had gone to the polls, The
women were reported to be voting in
large numbers. Reports indicate
that a majority Of the women are sup
porting Senator John waiter smith,
Democrat, who is dry, whiie Coh-
gresham Mudd appears to be the
favorite in the Congressional race.
TAKE AUTOS TO TOWNSHIPS.
r Before the polls close at O'Clock
this evening it is expected an unpre-
cedented number of washington resi-
dents will have cast their votes. Au-
tomobiles are running to and from
the various townships near the DIS.
trict and leaders of both parties are
playing for votes.
Congre ssman Zihlman. who Is be-
ing opposed by State Senator Mish,
claims he will carry Montgomery
county by over a thousand votes
Zihlman's ajority in the hve coun-
ties Of his district is expected by his
friends to reach 5000.
A three-sided contest in the Fifth
district, where Capt. Thomas ;.
Klnger and John r. Riggles are
pitted against Congressman 'Mudd
will work in the latter's favor. Mudd
is expected to carry Prince Georges
county by at least 500 votes accord
ing to the most conservative esti-
mate. Klinger, a Democrat is re-
ported to be 100 per cent wet" which
will line up the dry vote solidly
against him.
The polls at Upper Marlboro,
Hyattsville and Riverdale did a rec
ord-breaking business during the
morning hours. Several hundred peo-
pie who work in Washington reside
in these towns and most OF them
voted early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02

Debs. Socialist candidate Tor Presi-
dent. Issued his last appeal today 70
the voters OF THE nation.
Let every man aud wOpnan.' his
statement said, strike at the bsiiot
box today for the emancipation Of tie
working class. sweep out the old
regime. Dethrone the political ~
rants that hold the masses In brutal
bondage. Elect each and every So
cialist candidate. NJ
''The dawn Is breaking. Great his
tory Is being made. The future be
longs 20 you. The battle IL between
capital and labor. The line has bean
clearly drawn and the issue cieariy-
stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
u. S. COURT UPHOLDS
JAPANESE LAND
LAW IN CALF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g.
Judge Robert S. Bean, in United
States District Court yesterday,
refused to declare unconstitutional
the California land law known as
the Webb act, which prohibits
japanese from holding land in the
State except under certain pro-
visions.
In an action brought by Robert
H. Strachan, of New York, it was
sought to have the law declared
unconstitutional on the grounds
that it was in conflict with treaty
arrangements of the United States.
81 would not undertake to de-
clare an act of the State legisla-
ture as unconstitutional unless it
was clearly shown to be sO," Judge
Bean said. holding that in this case
it had not been clearly shown I'M
constitutional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
BALTIMORE VOTE BOXES
FILLED IN FIRST 2 HOURS

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1.-THE
first two hours of voting in Baltimore
almost filled the ballot boxes. with
registration doubled the heaviest vote
ever cast here was well under way
before Q o'clock.
Voting in the rural sections OF the
state was slower, but in every dis
trict the number of tickets marked
nearly doubled the normal early vote.
Republican leaders, claiming the
big unaffiliatcd vote for the national
ticket. were elatcd over the cxtraor-
binary turnout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
PUT 2.75BEER ACT
Up T0MASS. VOTERS
Ballots Carry Referendum or
State Legislative Measure
Vetoed by Coolidge.

BOSTON, Nov. Massachusetts
voters today were taking a referen-
dun on the question of approving the
manufacture and sale of "a per cent
beer, wine and cider
An act stating that such bever-
ages are not Intoxicating liquor.
which passed the last legislature.
was vetoed by Governor Coolidge and
failed of passage in the Senate over
the veto.
AS matter OF fact, II the light
wines and beer measure is approved
at the polls by majority of voters,
it will still have no effect as a law.
since II would be inconsistent with
the Volstead act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
DEBS FROM PRISON
APPEALS VOTERS
Calls on Electorate to Throw
Out Political Tyrants and
Support Socialists.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 2.-From his
cell in Federal prison here Eugene v.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
WOMAN, SO, LEADS
DESCENDANTS
TO POLLS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. g.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bulla, Of Albany.
Mo-. led seventy.two descendants
to the polls today Mrs. Bulla is
nincty-nine years old. She vpted
for Governor Cox and each orc Of
her children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren voted the same
way.
One Of her sons " the Rev. DIR.
Charles Bulla. general secretary Of
the Methodist General Board, of
Nashville. Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
HARDING CHEERED
BYLATE REPORTS
Managers Wire Him Illinois, In
diana. New Jersey, and New
York Are His.
CONTINUED from First Page

Continued from FIRST rage
postmasterships are no longer ap-
pointive but come under civil service.
The Senator also has received a
letter from a stranger who modestly
offers his services as Secretary Of
State. although he confesses he is
entirely inexperienced in foreign af-
fairs.
But all this is amusing to the Re
publican candidate. who naturally can
give none OF this correspondence any
attention until after his election has
become a fact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02

n Il. WELLER, Republican
~ candidate, who Is expected
10 defeat Senator John Walter
Smith, veteran Democratic war
horse, in the Maryland 6ena-
t0riaI contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02

One minute sooner than the
telegraph. National RADIO
School. America's original and
foremost, has arranged to give
the people Of Washington cleo:
tion returns on election night by
wireless. The powerful set at
Arlington will begin sending re-
turns by wireless at z p. m. and
they will be received at this
school and immediately thrown
on a huge screen erected in
front of our school building,
1916 Pennsylvania avenue,
three doors from the Washing-
ton Post. Be progressive and
up-to-date, join the crowd in
. front of the National Radio
School ON election night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02

Election Returns Via Wireless
On q Huge Screen in Front Of
The National Radio School,
1345 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
STEAL $4,000 FROM AUTO.

BOSTON, Nov. Max Colmcs. head
OF ". Colmcs & Go. wholesale
jewellers, has reported TO the police
thnt $4,000 In money and $4,000
worth OF diamonds were stolen from
a bag which he had left In his auto
mobile outside n downtown bank
s'olmcs stated that two other bags
containing $4,000 Nv Jewelry wcr"
overlook I'd by The thieves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-02
BEAT EN-, AllNE,' WOMEN
TELL THEIR CANDIDATE

Beat 'er,. Anne" said a message
sent today to Miss Anne Martin, in
dependent candidate for the United
states senate from Nevada, by MEM
bers of the National Woman's party.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Apartments, returned recently from
an extensive trip to Palestine and
Europe. He also attended the Inter-
national Zionist Conference, held in
London, as a delegate of the Mizrachi.
Mr.. Abraham Frisch, 95 Highland
Avenue, left on Saturday evening last
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
With the Travellers.

Mrs. Louis Eppenstein of Elgin, ILL.,,
is the guest of her father, Mr.. ]. M.
Davis, of the bennington.
DR.. and Mrs. julius Lackner of Chi
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon, of
Aldrich Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stadeker Of
Chicago were visitors in the city this
week as the guests Of relatives. Mr..
dents Of this city.
Mrs. Fanny Freiler Of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mrs. S. Alex
ander, Irving Avenue South, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Abe Sklar of Sioux Falls, S.
D., is spending the week here as the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Bookman, Of Fremont Avenue
North.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry Banks Of May
vile, N. D., are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Perlman, of
Friedman Court. Dr. Banks will re-
turn this week, but Mrs. Banks will
remain here for a few weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Moss, who have
been spending the summer months at
come in, and have taken an apartment
at the Belmont for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul P. Goldberg of
1IVlIlS AVCuuc OOuCu are llOW ICoAOlliS
at the Belmont Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rosenbloom, 1914
Fifteenth Avenue North, have had as
their guests for the Holidays, their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Cohen, and
daughter, Esther, of Danbury, Wis.,,
and Mr.. Abraham Rosenbloom of
Flint, Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. David Ellison (for-
merly DR.. David Eisenberg) have re-
turned from few years residence
in Boston, Mass, and are now the
guests Of Mrs. Ellison's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Wolfenson of Fifteenth
Avenue South. DR.. Ellison, who was
former assistant city physician, en-
tered the medical service of the navy,
at the beginning of the war, where he
served as lieutenant, senior grade, at
the naval hospital at Chelsea, Mass.
DIR. Ellison will take years post
graduate work at the medical college
Of University of Minnesota, after
which they will make their home here.
Miss Gertrude Goldstein, Mr.. Her
man Goldstein, 2412 Colfax Avenue
South, and Mr.. Emanuel Sgutt left
Wednesday evening for the East
where they will attend school. Miss
Goldstein will enter Wellesley col
lege.
Miss Della Zekman, 1414 West
Twenty-fourth Street, left last Sun
day for Chicago, where she will study
at Columbia college.
Among the students who entered
this week at Stanley Hall were Misses
Caroline Ruben, Evelyn Kohen, Hell
enc Friend and Donna Mayberg.
Miss Evelyn Levin, 3848 Blaisdell
Avenue, left Thursday evening last
for Chicago, where she will visit with
relatives and friends for few weeks.
Miss Beatrice Kadesky, Misses Eva
and Esther Pred and Mr.. Pred of
Aberdeen, S. D., motored here last
week to spend the Holidays. They
were the guests of Miss Della Book
man of 1241 Vincent Avenue North.
C~l
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-24
Page Four
LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLIS

for the
Tribune
Neya in
dala published MATTER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

OF mutual cooperation Nigh; be
brought about.
Few Sc; speeches VIII be made. Each
OF the three Eroups-educati in
dustry and government, VIII save
their views presented by II speaker
following which the conference Will
be divided into working committees
on transportation. highway engineer
ing. economies and ways ami mea, >.
Ever: delegate Will he given an OPP
portuHity to express his views and
IL is hoped that ont OF the conference
will come number Of practical suE-
Ecstions MS to the way in which these
few subjects may he included in the
curricula OF the colleges more de.in-
i,cly and more fully than they IRE
today.
This conference will he followed by
a general educational confer ancc,
May 10 TO 81. III Washington, which
vii, be attended by all OF the leading
educators OF ;he United states. ana
Il has been suggested that repre-
sentative from the highway confer
cnce should present the particular
problems discussch~at these meetings
before the latter group
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
COMPANY PAYS BIG SUM
FOR EMPLOYEES IDEAS
Average of $1,000 Per Month Is
Paid Out by Big Tire Concern
for Suggestions.

In modern industry ideas are worth
money.
Zig industrial companies realize
that suggestions from employees are
valuable from an efficiency standpoint
and are eager TO pay we'll for those
accepted.
In the last seven years more than
10000 suggestions have been received
by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. which conducts depart
menr solely for this purpose, from
the rank and file of it's employees
Money awards from So to 500 have
been paid for 2.217 suggestions ac-
ceptcd from the total number sub
mittrd.
Nearly $1,000 Il month is paid for
suggestions to improve methods
change systems and to lessen fatigue
merican-bUrn workers have no
monopoly on the inventive faculties.
for every nationality is included in
the list of men and women to whom
awards have been made. Employees
who were farmers or laborcrs In the
country of their birth develop surpfis-
ing kecnness In the land OF their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
Firestone Manufacturing

Firestone Manufacturing
Initiative
This is demonstrated pointedly
in this Cord Tire.
1t is substantiated BY the
Firestone worker stockholder
organization-men financially
interested in the success Of the
product their skill turns out.
With every incentive to work
better and live better, most
miles per dollar is a definite
pledge.
Frestone Distribution
With 81 branches established
in the principal cities through
out the United States, and with
46, 900 dealers everywhere, SELL
ing Firestone Tires, Firestone
has worked out the efficient
and economical distribution
system to get tires into the
hands of car owners.
Any one Of these 49, Fire
stone dealers will supply you
with Firestones in your size
and type.
Put Firestones on every wheel
of your car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

1he F1restone Cord, an
nouncca Mst gear as first
Of tie aegV standard oyer-
size, has broven its sAbe-
17o,7ty through the stress Of
s0znter a>7;ving and rte
car oyne1s recognize ii.
Go back Of this Firestone Cord
Tire, and you will arrive 1T
this conclusion-that Firestone
does give and will always con-
tlnue to give most miles Der
dollar.
Firestone Buying Resources
With purchasing headquarters
established at Singapore, with
expert buyers stationed at all
sources of production, Firestonc
gets first call on the choicest
OF raw rubber; and Firestone's
quantity buying resources Gre
ate big savings at the source.
lFirestone's foresight in cstab-
fishing sources Of supply for
cord and fabric, assuring uni
form quality and constant de-
livery, creates still further saw
ings, and these are all turned
into more miles for the car
owners money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
adoption and latent Inventive fucul-
ties are Quickiv evidenced

adoption and :latent Inventive fucul-
TIES arc quickly evidenced.
ApproH:mn,ci, I.uu0 suggestions are
reserved yearly by the departure n I
asleEated TO handle tliam. The merits
or each is Investigated athorouEhly
ana tho opinion OF the department
auected by tho suggestions are Db-
- G. Clevcngcr holds the Good
year record for the number OF sur
Sestions Observation-Disclosures or his
incns having won awards. William
Setter u plumber In the janitor SER
Ice. mas received money for eight
IDEAS, 'inany o. which suggested I'M
provements outside his department.
me company offers every opportu-
nity Tor employees to take Il deeD In
tercst In the mana cement and opera :
non OF the immense plant and be-
.Iicres that besides the added CT
hciencE and better working conhi-
TINS obtained. employees are taught
observation and mental :liertncss