davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

house on Riverside Drive. | know,
also, that this is not peculiar to my
business. 1t holds good with trades
men and merchants throughout, my dis
trict. ] asked a grocer the other day
II he didn't find that people were pay
ing their bills more regularly 'Rills?
he replied Il don't have any bills any
days for everything they get.'"
Asked what effect prohibition had
had on the business Of the Bowery
Savings Bank, Henry A. Schenck. pres
ident, pointed to the fact that in the
first twelve-days of wartime prohibi
tlon the deposits made with the bank
increased more than $1,000,000 as com
pared with the corresponding period of
the previous year.
A we'll known New York real estate
operator said that his business had
noomed wonderfully in the last month.
Hc was inclined to attribute it to the
fact that prohibition has given people
an opportunity to invest money in
property and has set them to thinking
about the future.
he said he figured that $1,000,O00
day was spent for liquor in New
YORK and that one reason for the real
estate boom was that this money was
beng spent with merchants and was
making it necessary for them to open
new stores or enlarge their premises.
Ihat much of the money that used
70 now over the bars is now being
diverted to the theaters and movie
houses is testified to by the fact that
practically every amusement place in
the city has witnessed great increase
IN the volume of business since Jan.
uary 16
"People are going to the theater
more than they ever did before" said
Lee Shubert- "This is not only true
OF New York, but it holds good through
out the country. Our theaters in the
West have all reported Increased bust
ness IN the last month. Our patrons
are getting to the theater earlier and
seem to have abandoned the old habit
or gong out between the acts"
Hugo Riesenfcld, managing director
of the Rivoli and the Rialto. two Of
New York's largest movie houses. de-
clared that the attendance at these the
aters had increased from 25 to 40 per
cent since Septsm and had taken a
decided jump since january 16.
While our attendance figures for
l9l9-l920 have at times reached 100
per cent. above those for correspond
ing period in 191S," said Mr.. Riesen-
field, they are now 25 per cent ahead
" 'hVoS iOI onlS tllne laSt year, and
this is very significant when you con-
slider the awful weather we have been
having"
While Police Commissioner Enright
refused :o,giYe his opinion az to the
effects of Federal prohibition and de-
clared that statistics dealing with ar
rests since January Is were not avail
able. 1T is authoritatlvely stated that
prohibition has brought with it very
decided decrease in crime
The influence of prohibition has been
felt even in the Marriage License Bu-
Ecau in the Municipal Building. Chief
Clerk Edward w Hart reported that
the number of licenses issued this
year is greater by 1000 than for a
spending periov In 1919.
"Do | think it's on account of pro-
hibition?" said Mr.. Hart. "Well, you
can take your choice between prohi-
bition and Leap Year"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Callers 'sVery Brassy''
Mrs. Spang Writes She Wished
They'd STAYED Away

Four more witnesses testified before
Surrogate Cohalan yesterday that they
believed Mrs. Rosa f. Spang. whose
will is being contested, was rational.
Mrs. Mabel Spang Ancker, daughter of
the testatriX, seeks to prove her
mother was mentally incompetent
Mrs. Isabella Ryttenberg, of II East
Thirty Street, one of the wit
ncsses, said she believed Mrs. Spang
was rational She then heard former
Senator Bracket, attorney for Mrs
Ancker, read a reference to Mrs. Ryt-
tenberg from Mrs. Spangs diary 1t
referred to Mrs. Ryttenberg and her
son Clarkson as Every brassy," and
added that Mrs. Spang wished they had
stayed away
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
''L'Amore del ire Re" Opera
Repeated by Chicago Eompan,

Montemezzi's "L'Amore del IRE Re"
was repeated at the Lexington Theater
last evening by the Chicago Opera
Company. Miss Mary Garden, Edward
johnson and Virgilio Lazzari appeared
in three of the principal roles, as they
have done at previous performances
bu. there was one newcomer in lead
Ing part-Carlo Galeffi as Manfredo,
the wronged and loving husband Mr.
Galef1i's sonorous voice was heard to
advantage. He is an excellent actor of
dramatic roles and he gave a striking
impe personation
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Lane Gets $4,000 Position
Secretary of Interior to Join
Petroleum Company

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17-Franklin
X. Lane, retiring Secretary of the In
terror, will become an executive of the
American Petroleum and Trans
port Company and the Mexican Petro-
leum Company, when he relinquishes
his official position, it was announced
here to-day by f. L. Doheney, presi-
dent of the two Companies.
Mr. Lanes salary, it was reported,
He will have offices in New York,
but will frequently visit Los Angeles,
where the companies named maintain
extensive Offices. His duties will be
those of legal adviser and vice -pres.-
dent
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Cabrera to Quit as Mexican
Finance Minister, L. RepOrt

LAREDO, Tex. Feb. 17.-On what
1T says is "eXcellent authority" "The
Excelsior" of Mexico CITY, in its issue
of Sunday, declares Luis Cabrera will
retire from the Ministry of Finance
"in order that the people may regain
confidence in the issue of currency
which has been unpopular"
Licenciado Manuel Rueda Magro. sub
secretary of the Finance Ministry will
succeed Cabrera, THE Excelsior" saws
it understands.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Church Singer Gives Theaier
Recital in Three LANGUAGE

Miss Adelaide Fischer, church
singer, who has appeared often in
recitals gave another appearance yes
terday afternoon at the Little Theater.
Miss Fischer has a small, rather pallid
voice, which she makes the most of.
She has, moreover, much charm and a
keen intelligence in her interpreta-
tions. Her program yesterday included
songs in Italian, French and English.
Her audience was Of goodly size and
admiral bly sYmpathe etic
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
American Music Heard

A concert devoted entirely to works
by the younger American composers,
was given last evening at the Sixty
third Street Music Hall. Kathryn
Lee, soprano, and the Elkay Trio were
the interpreters, and the composers
represented were Blair Fairchild, Fay
Foster, Harriet Ware, Deems Taylor
and others
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Governor Edwards to Enter
MICHIGAN Presidential primar

LANSING, Mich, Feb 17-Petitions
to place the name of Governor Edward
l. Edwards of New Jersey on the Demo-
cratic ballot in the Presidential pref
erencc primary April 5 were filed with
the Secretary Of State to-day The pc
titions lacked the required 100 sigma
lures. but it is understood these will
be forwarded before March l.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
Endicott Left SIO,OOO.OO

BOSTON, Feb. 17.-The will Of
Henry B. Endicott, former executive
manager of the committee on public
safety and millionaire manufacturer.
who died last Thursday night, was
filed for probate to-day. 1t leaves vir-
tually the entire estate, estimated at
Slo'oOo,000. to his immediate family.
Old servants and personal friends are
given minor bequests.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Tolstoy play at the Garrlck Theater.
At the Thursday and Saturday matinees
the role Of Akin will be enacted by
his father, Emmanuel Reicher
The Moss circuit has booked Joe
Jackson, the comedian, with the col
lapsible bicycle. He is at the Hamilton
Theater this week and VIII be at the
Flatbush, jefferson and Regent.
Clara Kimball Young in "The For
hidden Woman" is announced as the
feature picture offering at the Capitol
Theater next week. There has been
considerable rivalry among managers
to secure this production, and the
"beat" scored by the Capitol will be an
nounced Saturday night by food of
green lights across the sky. An equ,p-
ment Of army searchlights stationed ct
various parks and centrally located
street squares will provide the illumina-
ton.
The stage hands at the Forty-eighth h
Street Theater, where she is appearing
in "The Storm" were the guests Of
Helen MacKellar at the Morosco
Theater yesterday afternoon where she
is playing Ruth" in Eugene O'Neill's
Beyond the Horizon" at special
matineeS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Old Lady 81 written by Rachel
Crothers, who is also author of "He
and She" now at the Little Theater,
ate in February or March
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Frank Reicher will be seen in the
theater Guild production of "The
Power Of Darkness" at the evening per
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18
The Stage Door

Norman Trevor will play the role
of Joseph in the coming spring all
star revival of "The School for
scandal,"'' to be produced by f. zieg-
field jr. for Billie Burke.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Instead Of Tom Moore in "Duds" as
previously announced, Marshall Ncil-
ms first independent production, "The
Rivers End" will be shown at the
Strand Theater next week 1t is an
adaptation of James Oliver Curwood' 3
novel of the Canadian Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

The committee OF the New York
Drama League, which is now trying to
raise an endowment fund of $25,oOO t.,
aecure and amplify the leagues pro-
gram, announces that on March 16, st.
John Ervipe, author Of John Fergu-
son" and "Jane Clegg," to be pro
duced next week by the Theater Guild,
will speak under the auspices Of the
league.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

"Huckleberry Finn" Mark Twain's
forerunner of Clare Briggs's "Skinnay,"
is coming to the Rivoli Theater n2xt
week. At the Rialto Marguerite Clark
in Easy to Get" will be the feature.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Next Monday, "The Passion Flower"
with Nance ONeil, now at the Green
wich Village Thcater, will move to the
Belmont Theatcr, it's first performance
up town to be a special matinee in
honor of Washington's Birthday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-18

Easy Job These Days
"Collecting rents in the average Riv-
ington Street tenement is as easy to- dav
as it would be in an elevator apart,ll II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
MARINE OFFICER
HONORED BY JAPAN

WASHINGTON. March % fine em-
psror Of Japan conferred the order Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
CHICAGO DADS TRY
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Otter EMPLOYEES Join City Hall
Clerks in Wage Demands.

CHICAGO, March 3l.-Ths city
council met TODAY in another effort to
solve the city's financial problems
brought about by demands OF municipal
erenloye7 for Increased salaries and to
find a basis for settlement Of a strike
o. more than .anN city naU employees
ard other groups of workers
Clerks. stenngra nherS ard bOolSkaeD-
ers who RlSed out Yesterday p0rRiv--
in" municipal business picketed the city
hall today and union lenders announced
thbv were finn IN thai- Determination
~ ~ewpin ont nnti 'hsir dewNnrs for
So nor month increase were granted
TIE president OF the fiTemen's or
FaN'-ation announced that 90 per cent
Of the flremen would resign II they
were refused am increase Of 5000 a
wear
SavPrty-four food INSPECTORS Who
~upe wise the handling Of the city's
food eunnly. decided TO strike today.
Collection Of garbage had ceased as
the esult ~ a strike several days ago
of 200 garbage handlers Sewer work e
ers were called out on strike today and
members OF the engineers. d'aftSmen
and architects union announced they
wee preparing to strike unless wage
increases were provided,
The council had before II a Sl30. 000,-
600 budget bill carrying nay increases
averaging 10 per cent for the clty's
1850 employees when Il convened. The
measure lacked only three votes for
adoution when the body recessed yes
terday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Grain and Feedstuffs.

Merchants Exchange Quotations
Qats--White, dray lots, $117; mixed,
T.15.
Chops--Per ton, less than car lots,
$71 90.
Corn--Sacked, in dray load lots, No.
? white, 1874; No. mixed $1.92.
Mill Feeds-Dray load lots, ton: bran,
$500; shorts, $4,000.
Hay-Timothy, less than car lots, No.
/, $500; No. 2, $4l.00; alfalfa, choice,
$4,000; No. l, $450O No. 2, $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
SLASHES THROATS
OF SELF AND TOTS

ELK CITY, Okla. March 31.-With
their heads badly crushed and their
threats cut, five small children of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Cowart were found
dead today in a tent in which they had
beel making a temporary home, three
miles south of here. The wife and
mother lay beside the children, with
her throat badly slashed. An AK razor
and butcher knife all bloodstalned,
were found in the tent.
Screams Of the children attracted
man VINO was blowing field nearby,
but all the children were dead before
he reached the tent, AMI the mother
had succeeded in slashing her own
throat, The eldest of the children Is a
boy 10 years old, and the others are
a girl, Z a girl, 5; a boy, s, and
baby girl four months old.
The three older chi dren were found
piled on bed, their heads crushed
and their threats cut while the other
two were lying beside the mother on
the floor in the same condition.
Mrs. CoWart was rushed to a hospital
here, but physicians hold out but slight
hope of her recovery.
She had been slightly Respondent
since an attack of influenza, her hus-
band said today, but had shown no
signs of mental arrangement. Mr..
Cowart arose this morning and before
he went to work his wife prepared his
lunch for him, apparently we'll and in
the best of spirits.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Var Bride Urges
\ Fugitive Hubby To
Return To Prison

n PITTSBURGH, March S1.-Heeding
& \ request of his war bride, an Eng
girl, that he surrender himself
She police and serve the remainder
II i penttentiary sentence which was
8Aerrupted by his escape from the
Bekviaw Pa, prison in August, 1917.
Natter Dress, former resident Of
hitler county and Philadelphia, is in
a cell at the Western peniten;iary at
Moods Run, near here today.
Dress appeared at the penitentiary
'Ate yesterday. informed the guard he
Rhs a fugitive from justice and asked
Hat he be allowed to enter, He told
lflson officials that shorty after his
'scape he enlisted in the army and
ras sent to England, where he mar
led native girl. He served in France,
e said, and after the war came to the
United States Where his wife Joined
Tim.
Mrs. Dress recently learned that he
has a fugitive from justice, he told
and she urged him to sur
Ander saying she would go to work
ind support herself until he returned
rom Jail. The wife is now residing in
IAN Diego, Cal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
ARREST REBEL LEADER

I'll pASO, Tex. March 3l.--Gen Rob-
ert Cejudo, noted rebel leader In South
Mexico, has been arrested by Carran-
IA officials in connection with an arms
plot, according to an official dispatch
made public here today by Albert Ruiz
Sandoval, acting Mexican consul.
Purporting readiness to IIrrender,
forces and make off with large sup
pies OF munitions with which to car
ry on his rebellion, the dispatch said,
The negotia tions reached point whore
Cejudo visited Mexico City to arrange
details Of the surrender OF his men,
the message continued. and 1t was then
his plan became known.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
8. unable TO
HELP MEMPHIS
SAYS SHEPPARD
NO Witnesses Testify in Rate
Discrimination Case Wed.
neSday Before Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Explanation OF technical rate matters
~ the detailing OF the attitude OF the
rious railroads interested toward
fanting OF transit privilege Wednesday
imposed testimony in the Southern
ardwood Traffic associations com
pint hearing before Examiner Barclay
Hotel Gayoso. Two witnesses took
n the entire forenoon.
" l.. Sheppard, representing the NIL
DIS Central, was on the stand for cross
Examination when the hearing rsopened
fe declared that it was impossible for
Is system to remedy any discrimina-
ION against Memphis and Louisville
hmber concerns when his road had a
hte lower than the local combination
|nd when activity OF Northern roads
eher than his own were said to be re-
ponsible for the reputed disadvantages.
Relative to shipment of lumber
Trough Louisville he pointed out that
lperating expenses of the !. c. line
kading to that city were so much
|feRter than over divisions routing out
d Cairo, ILL.,. and other points that 1t
las to the advantage of the shipper
lot to consign through Louisville.
He was cross examined by ]. V. Nor
pan, of Louisville, representing the
iouthern Hardwood Traffic association.
Decisions of the interstate commerce
'rought about by Nashville lumbermen
lgainst the ~. c. e. st. l.. and which
we're thrown out by the commission
we're cited by J. NJ, Dewberry, counsel
or the Louisville & Nashville, who was
tut on the stand by the railroads short
\ before noon. This case, Mr. Dew
Jerry declared, applied to transit re-
lsal at Nashville when the N, G, a.
H. l.. offered such privilege at local
soints along its lines.
An instance of where his road had
fanted special rate privilege to a man
Featuring concern to receive lumber
rom point in Arkansas In 1917 was
ecited by Mr.. Dewberry, who stated
Nat this was the lone exception the
II & n. had ever made in through
height rates The order has been re-
Blinded, he stated, and would never
Ave been considered had his line
.hown such would lead to general
hove toward this end.
The hearing is expected to continue
thursday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

The Rising sun" on LeBt-Csl william
l.. 3esiles. Of The q s. MGsiHe CORPS.
and thg decoration Dc nov st marine
corps headquarters here. awaiting fhe
arrival Of Col. Redles. when ID win b.
delivered hF Cen Barnett command
am % tire corps
7 vty -g'el Redies was until re-
Gently assistant TO the naval attacha
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Kidneys Cause Hysteria

Some folks overwork; some overeat;
some over drink, and many do all these
things and neglect the excretory Or
.gans. Nervousness ensues. Constipa-
ton sometimes. but most often the
delicate functions of the kidneys be-
come disordered, followed soon by con
gestion. Then headache, neuralgia
pain, backache, and lumba-
10 set in. Frequent urination some
hines beyond control The yoided liquid
being dark and foetid odor, and its
Massage followed by burning. smarting
kpasms of pain, even hysteria being
bitten the result unless
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
1iLsOn's Name On
Georgia Ticket

ATLANTA. Ga, March 31.-The name
4 President Wilson has been filed with
he state committee as a candidate for
ne Democratic nomination for presl-
ent in the primary to be held April
n The petition requesting that his
Iame be placed on the ballot was signed
N 118 names, according to Secretary
Hiram Gardner, and was filed on Mon
nv by Fl. B. Baylor, of Atlanta.
ION instructions of the committee
'ecretary Gardner wired to President
Wilson, former Secretary of State
nnsing and Senator Reed, asking if
Hey desired to qualify under the rules
Ibverning the Georgia primary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Vegetables.
Provisions.

Dry Salt Meats-Regular 2Oa2lc;
extras, 2lc.
SUGAR Cured Meats-Standard hams,
32M34e.
Bacon-Fancy selected 40d47c.
Lard--Pure hog lard, 22IsGt 2Sc best
compound. 10, 24024l2e: Snowdrift,
Si4.00H14.50; cottolene, Sl3.00al4.00
Crlseo, SL5Ml2O0; cooking oil, h.,
27c,
17WlSc; larger sizes, one cent lower
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
Groceries.

Flour-Barrel, 24-pound sack, $13.5O@
Meal-Cream, lOO-lb. sacks, $500; So
ID, sacks, $4.O5; 25-lb. sacks, $500 10
h. sacks, $40; burlaps, zoe extra
STANDARD. 40c lower.
Coffee-Arbuckle's roasted, case,
Memphis basis, $42 zoe; roasted bulk,
per b., nomina; green, common ordi-
nary, S0d 35c; Java, $50 43c.
Sugar--Standard graduated cane,
nominal; clarified, i've.
Rice-Head, pound, l41sQ16c; broken,
l0Qllc.
Planting Seed,
Irish Potatoes--Cwt., Triumph, $3.50
QS.O0; Peerless, Rose, $500; Cobblers,
800. Market firm.
5, Onion 81 H, SisSssR4qSsSRel' white $780, red
Field Seed--Red Clover, h., $4,000;
alfalfa, 43646c; timothy, 14116c; red
top fancy cleaned, 1SQ2Oc.
Fruits.
Lemons-Per box, $55O@6.OO.
Oranges-Florida, $750@S.OO; Califor-
mia, nominal.
Bananas-Pound, 707ac,
Dried Fruit--Evaporated apples, 22GO
23c; peaches, 2lhG25e; prunes, h.,
nominal; apricOts, nominal, 7
apefruit--Florida, $4.O0M450
Apples--Barrel stock, $9.O0Ql25O;
bushel boxes, $4O0@5.00.
Strawberries, La, points, $4OOq6.OO.
Cottonseed Products.
Merchants Exchange Quotations.
Crude oil basis prime, f.. @ b. mills,
1910; bulls, loose, CARROTS, $12,25@12.5O;
meal, 7 per cent, ton, $55.5Oq66,o0,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
'oRMER GOVERNOR DEAD

BALTIMORE. March 31.--Edward
'Warfield, governor of Maryland from
lp04 to 1908, president of the Maryland
Historical society and until last January
PRESIDENT OF the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland and the Fidelity
Trust company, died at his home here
today, after an illness of about three
He WIS Y Nears old
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
MEIPHIS MARKETS

Quotations represent prices from
johber to rctailerl
Produce.
Eggs-Fresh selects, t2043c: current
fuss, 40H4ic.
Butter-rresh creamery. pound prints,
6506Sc: county butter, 4Bd45c; reno
waited, 60u62c.
Cheese-Crsam prints, S4dSGc.
Ioultry--DuCks, 35M 4Bc: hens, alive,
34d35c dressed $50 lUe. ROSTERS, lTc.
turkeys, live, nominal; dressed nomI-
nal. 0roilers, each, 50G60c; geese, h.,
lSd20c.
Vegetables.
Beans-Nsvy, per h., sac, Lima, per
H.. 1919 ml5lse.
Peas-Caltornia black eyed, per d.,
Sc.
onions Sacked. Ice lbs, $1,000 1850;
Spanish. crate, $S.5odS.75; California,
cwt., s7.25.
as. W.T. al ''''s''SS' '"-'~
Cabbage, Texas, cwt. s5.OO@525:
Louisiana, crate, nominal
Lettuee-California crate, Sl.65ml rs.
Celery-Bunch, California, si5OW2. Got,
Tomatoes-Cuban, nominal: Florida
IS, S5.50d6.OO,
Sweet Potatoes--Bushtl, $l.75M2.0O.
Carrots-Bushel basket. $3.50.
Parsnips-Bushel basket, $500.
Bunch egetables--Dozen, 75c@$l.50.
Peppe s-s-CIate. SS.00MS50
iaps-Hamper, $750ms.50.
English Peas-Hamper. $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
: iII!!ss

Die greatest of all kidney medicines,
b taken to regulate, aliay and neutral
BE the irritation OF the organs.
GREAT KIDNEY MEDICINE
Sold by all druggists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31

Western man has brou mlssue
from his home Tor eight years and mo-
body knows where De- IS. Maybe he's
In congress
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-31
LOCAL SECURITIES.

N Quotations are unofficial, being Sc
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
lAnd bid.
RANK STOCKS
Evening star., 1920-10-22

vote ON in November is whether they
approve the administration Of M.
wilson the spe3fxer asserted.
Judge TAFT devoted a great deal Of
his speech to the league Of nations
ana declared that the election Of Gov:
Cox would mean q continuation OF
tho treaty deadlock now existing. as
the governor, he asserted, would adopt
the same attitude on tho matter that
President Wilson has.
'"The only possible hope Of making
progress toward q league Of nations
to secure peace Is therefore by the
election Of Mr.. Harding" he asserted.
Evening star., 1920-10-22

pathizers alert to the wickedness in
the world. 1t il somebody's Job to
stir the pot. This is the paid vice in
vestigator's Job. He is to be recog-
nized wherever he goes in the interest
Of reform as q hired agent whose
business it is to advertise the exist
ence OF evil W. A. BARRETT.
Review Secretary, National Board Of
Review Of Motion Pictures.
Evening star., 1920-10-22
WILSON CALLED ISSUE.
Taft Says voters VIII Pass On His
Administration.

BELLEVuLE. ILL.,. October 22.-The
Wilson administration was attacked
as personal system Of government"
and Gov. Cox, the democratic presi-
Dental nominee, charged with afilia-
tfon with the liquor group IN
politics." by former President TAFT in
campaign address here last night.
''The issue the American people will
Evening star., 1920-10-22

A north wales arm now claims to
be able to build and decorate house
with slate waste. with the exception
Of woodwork. glazing. iron-rnongery
and plumbing.