davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
\, Y.STOCkS

New York, Sept 23.--Rails and Indus
trials pursued widely divergent courses
in todays very active stock market the
former, especially low-pTiccd ISSUES
scoring additional gains. while the Iat,
ter BECAME moro unsettled as signs OF
"business readiuStment' multiplied.
That this reimbursement Is taking inc
form Of pronounced price revision was
clearly indicated BY the news that t"o
prominent western mail order houses
had cut prices from 10 to 20 per cchl,
while the manufacturer OF 4 well known
automobile announced reduction or IL
to II per cent for his product.
Accompanying these deVeiopmeh'S
were rumors TO the effect that tho com
ing weeks are likely TO witness mari :
ed slowing down OF operations In ths
steel trade with probable reductions OF
prices for fabricated materials
BANKERS and other financial interests
regarded the latest industrial adviceS
as a logical sequence OF the protracted
strain on the countries credits and cX-
pressed their approval of any reaction
towards prev conditions
Tn, moro severe losses or tho session
were again sustained by motors and
affiliated spCcialties. oils. sterls. equip
mcnts shippInSs. and some or the lo"d
nharrs. where Hroas declines 'Nnndrd
from | Ia points. with part'aI rHii'o'
on short covering at tho close, 81.
Prominent among tho stronger ralls
were New Haven. ~. Paul. Chicago n
Alton. ~ Louis Southwestern. Texas
a Pacific Mlas"url foCihc preferred,
aud Kansas city Auu,hrrn. STANDARD
ar dividend paying rails Wcro under
nrrnrurr at Intervals aud unClanBlnrl
apcriuItIra I"rt ground. Sal"n amounted
To 02S 600 rhprcn.
Greater stability or moro hlVrrhih"h
dcRllnKr wnr shown by The b"nh mar
net with Liberty iHHurH IN IN" our %
,,,pdInr feature or strength lnmhHt'c
rails kept pace with IN" demand Tor low
grade stocks especially r"nN"rtlR'" u,
RucH but foreign war flotRti"n" "h"wTl
IttIc change Total ral"H par Valu" NO
prcrntrd SlSTSO 600. old L. y. bond l
unRl grated on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
w. J. woLLMAN Co.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

CIV private wiro 10 A. l.. MnFton & COB
Sew York. Sept. 2J.-.lu tn" carly AZ
trrmo"u another drive against III" "niir"
list Of lndustrials Including th"s" thnt
had hrrn overlooked ~ tho morning
extended to the rails AMI most OF the
Issues pnld Mt thu lowest prices or tn"
div. Southern Pacific selling three under
its high II the week.
In the last hour TIA" rails ralIlcd VIZ
oruusly and impaired some or their
strength Ia the industrials.
At the close. =. 4 q. was mp 2"c
Reading and southern Hallway were up
y, Frisco up u and New Haven sofa
nj Az.
st Louis Southwestern showed Eain
Of moro than " points on tn" DAY
Money held at per cent and the
narrowing demand Tor stocks Indicated
hint much Of the days Hellins was OF =
professional bear character.
Tn" rally In the last hour acc"mph-
MED ~ London report That the Tt"ck
ma rk"i there closed trm GA ruh"rH ~
u favorable Turn to tlr ""hl labor h't"-
A. Ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
CHICAGO LrvEnroCK.

, Chicago. Sept. 23.-Cnttle. receipts.
10000: choiuo steers steady to strong:
top. 1898: bulk. choice. 15.759lS.O0
GOOD steers. mostly l5bOHls.25; medI-
UNI steers very dull At uneven prices:
bulk. grassy cattle. 5000 10000; butch
er cattle. weak and drakgy; bost Eho
stock. 6.50Os.60: Gamers. slow. 1000
4.75: bologna bulls. 6.oo07.oo; choice
vealcrs. 17.06l77S: grassy calves dull
6.500l1.0D: best feeders steady: others
over western steady. bulk. s.5001200.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000: opened loo to
CSC higher than yesterdays early aver
age: closing strong and lCc to lac
higher, opening: top, l7lS; bulk. light
and butchers. 1S.40T17.5o: bulk. pack
Ing sows. l525Ql5.So; pigs. loo to 20
hiKheri bulk. desirable kinds. 1880
400.
sheep. reoaipts. 5000: slow. mostly
steady. spots on medium lanhh lower
top native. l276; bulk. II 600 260: no
good fat westerns here: top. 400; ="
Killers. 1900 to feeders. fat owes. 300
0T00. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
MONTY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. Sept. 20 Prime mor'hh
III, rnprr r per cent EH"hanE" atf"nE :.
ilrrIIuE 90 day hills 81 AN ""hmrf'I"'
ca div hillu on hhnkn !" 1914 CONNER
, mi 30 tny hIIlu 81 iHtn .h"mnnd - 30 Y {:
emblem 135l France. demand ~ Ha' :
r,blcu G So n.lH'nu francs. demand
: Iar: cnhlcR 7"l" fuild"r". a"n"h"
n re. cahlcp. - rhc Lire. Hp'ahh
4 nar: cahIcr 4 2hr Marks. drinnnd SIC
rnhlcq I62r. New Yor "Srh"nE" on
Montreal 10 prr cent di"'"unt Govern
rncni bonds firm NhiIr"ad n"""" ~
dny- months SmS s.. per cent.
Cali money steady. high ! r"r cent;
low per cent. ruling rat" per cont
closing bid per cent: "il"r'd ~ pr
cont. last lonn : per cent. bank accept
anc"s 81. per cent.
Sterling drrln"d IN the late dealings;
eicarIlng 60 day b'iS' )" ~ c"mmcr-
m.rrlal 80 day bills S3.ii. demand
;3.i9k: cables $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
SUGAR.

Now York. Sept -. TIL" local mar
l;ct for raw sugar was uui"tcr to-day
and no fresh business was reported.
prircs we're unchanged at 9M cents for
i'ubas cost and freight equal TO lU,TS:
for centrifugal.
The market for refined was unset '"'.
and priccs were reduced l1C n pound ~
two Of the leading rcfincrs To tho basis
Of a.. cents for fine granulatcd WIN
lhc lisi now ranging from AZ I" lfia
cents Second hand sugars were report
cd To be nvailahl" At as low al ~ rGntS,
THO unsettled frrlIng In tn" refined
market led to scnttVr"h liquidation IN
sugar futures and rl"nIng prices wer0
unchanged to point" net lower. nj
thOugh thrro was only a moderate trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Sept @3.--For tho hrst tune
since 1917 corn today COMMANDED lcsS
thnn 81 n bushcl on IN" exchange for
new crop deliveries. Continued me
weather pointing to n huge yielu sh1e
from frost WAS largely responsive.
Tho market closed heavy. 5Hs 10 ,
cents net lower with DccemDcr ''t W
o0Ia ana Scnlnmhcr l27 to l2Tla.
Wheat finished unsettled at cents
decline TO Y cents advance. deem
her 236l. to 236&, and March 10 TO
227i4. ,,s,ons
oats lost to "a ana prov iS'o'S
clnecL unchanged to II cents down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

RoGt6u Sept. 13--Rationlng OF nara
C0nl for domestic use was ordered 10
dav M n mcnnH OF relieving ia" scar
CITY which cxistA In all parts OF the
stale
Eugene c. Huffman. chairman OF INC
state commission on tho ncc"sSMl"H on
lifc .urtcr confcrrnc" with a Contn,t
tcc Of nvc coal dealers appointed NY
coyernor Coolidge. announced that I'M
III further notice hous"h"lders would DC
allowed only three tons OF coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
TOLEDO GRAIN

folcdo. Sept "a wheat cYh. ct3'
Dee rmber. 2.R.
,'In,rrpccd. prime cash. 1890. OCi"-
hcr rLL- December. Is -. January.
II % February. II 80. March. Ib.Gh;
hlsikc. primo cnEh. SIS. October.
IG7h. Dcccmbcr. 1913: March. lG -.
.rInn,hv prIro cash. 1913 and 1870.
= cr ncEcmbcr ?bO, October. : 60 4.
Scptcmbsr $50: March. 3.7iii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling. ". Va. Sept g. 30.
Furnished The IntclltEsnCcr by a T.
MaSten & CO.. members New lnrk COT.
Ton Exchange, second floor National
Bank OF w. Va. Eldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

wheeling. ". Va. Sept. %. 20.
Furnished -Ae Intelligence by a.
n,sten q Co. Members Boston Stock
Exchange. second floor National Bank
6f w. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
DRY uOODB.

| >rw YORK; N"pi -. "li"h r""hn
! ,r,r uulrI In 1" days mnrh"i. LIVER
mice, ON Inirh"h goods having fallen
40 ,iIuuInto hpyinR YaInr w"hh"neh
yu continued quiet nnh un' hn"Eon
uurlapr ,yrIr rIrndY 10 firm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
LIBHRTY RoNDS.

New york. Sept y iIh"TlN h"inh
,.,,,,.L. aI..r 100 -. ilrn - sGSn hid;
second Fn ISh 80. Irri t'.'r 49, 80, ""r'
ond as $50 - rhIrd t'.'r 'AH 10:
r,mnih -. Is $50 ~. victory .. Is |'""t :.
NI,tury ~, - 80 Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
YHTHOLnUN.
CoAI nAr1ors oMDERED

on CIty Hopi 23.~Frcdit hnhn'"H
500. runs l26.02s: average b9''"' amp
mcnin 5000: average b1.lOo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. w Va. Sept 81. 20.
Furnished The lnteIligrnCHr Ivy A. T.
Masten & Co. members Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange. second floor National Bank
VI w Va kldB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va. Sept. -. 20
Daily quotation list wheeling St"ch
Exchange, compiled for the Intelligent
Ger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. %. 30.
Reported by A. II. Nasten & Co mem
bers New York Sock Exchange. Second
floor, National Bank Of w. Va. R>dg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

wheeling. W. Vn. Sept. -. 90.
Furnished Tho lntelhEencer Ivy A. II
Masten x Co. nc mDerS New YORK STOCK
Exchange. second floor National Bank
Of W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling. W. Va. sept -. 20.
Furntahcd Tho IntSliiEenCcr by A l.
Aasten & Co. members Of tho New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
INK, wheeling, ". Va, Louis h. Brand.
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

rrrBBunaH LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.--IIoEs. receipts
800 market lower. hcavics 3lI.@"hF
II 40: heavy workers. $500 n ISIS; llrnt
workers. 3i7.25Rl7.50. Pigs. 1919 ~ l'op
Sheen and lambs. receipts $3.50; mar
Ike, steady: top sheep $3.50: top lambs
1l4.5O: calves. receipts 50, market
steady: top $500.
Wisconsin leads tho United states
In dairy productA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

wheeling El"rI corp RIA ~ Tram
Ter b"nkr 'lnnr N"pl !" Tor u P'' 49,
tnrh dlvid"mh rhy"hI" 80 ,
wheeling Hr,rI cor, ptd ~ franz
fer hnukn clone sept IL. for ~ po'
cent cnrh dividend pnynhlo oct
wheeling steel cory. com rh"'D.
honkr CIpno Oct. Ii. for ! per cont '"'"
dividend pnynbl" Nov. l. ,o,,,
Central Glnt,u WurkH .TrnnH'or NOW"
clnrc sept ~ for n 2 per cent 'H"h "'E'-
dcnd. payable Oct. ,oL,
immortal Glnun workH--TrnnTf"T hooks
clone sent. 18th, for Il por cont ''"h
dividend payable oct. l. l'-o'
buy WAR SAVINGS BTAMI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-24

buy WAR SAVINGS I
The state herald., 1920-09-07
MORE MONEY REQUIRED BY
STATE INSTITUTIONS THAN
LEGISLATURE CAN GRANT

Mr.. II. c. Whitman. member of
the faculty OF the State University
at Boulder, was n caller Mt this Office
Monday. Mr.. Whitman is covering
the northeastern part OF the state
in the interest Of the educational
institutions Of the state in nm effort
10 secure nm amendment TO the con-
stituiion which will allow mn nddi.
,ional levy of one mill toward the
support Of these Institutions. lie in
sisis that the life md efficiency of
these sodics arc threatened by in
sufficient funds to pay salaries and
other necessary expenses, md that
the legislature Is powcrlcss TO grant
the money needed unless the consii-
tuition Of the stntc IL amended.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
cox OUTLINES MEASURES HE
WILL SUPPORT IF ELECTED
Especial by United Press,

Chicago, Sept. 6-Democratic
leaders declare that the senate COM
mittee will have plenty Of evidence
presented to them about the republi-
can fund this week. A flood Of tes-
timony is flowing into headquarters
it is declared.
Moore is in Michigan investigating
republican campaign funds. Repub-
lican headquarters had nothing to
say regarding Cox's repeated wild
chnrges.
Minneapolis. Sept. 6-In n speech
at the state fair Cox outlined in de-
tail the lnbor program he will fol-
low il allowed. II includes the
checking Of profteering. improved
transportation, fair marketing laws.
the limiting of the time that food pro
duets can be held in cold storage. the
right of labor to organize aud col
leciive bargaining and the enactment
of progressive labor acts. He said
that public opinion must settle in
dustrial disputes. and urged in
creased pny for postal employees. lie
advocated n system Of highways.
and the reclamation Of arid land.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT MSM in THIRD ROUND OF FAST FIGHT
U. S. SUBMARINE GOES
DOWNS. 0. S. PICKED
Up BY AN AMATUER
Especial by United Press,

Especial ny United Press)
New York, Sept. 6-Rescued from
living tomb, the officers and crew
of the United States submarine SD
are being taken to Philadelphia on
the steamer Atlantus, which is tow
ing the disabled submarine boat
that sank off Cape Hanlopen and
was ON the bottom of the ocean for
more than thirty hours.
David Moore, an amatuer wireless
operator of Pennington, Conn. pick
ed up the s. o. S. and notified the
Boston navy yard, which wirelessed
the battleship Ohio and other ves-
sells. who hurried to the scene of the
wrecked sub Off the Delaware cape.
All hands were rescued, it is re-
ported, and they are expected to ar
rive at Philadelphia this afternoon.
The crew of the steamer Atlantus
bored IA hole in the submarine
through which hose was inserted
to supply fresh air to the imprisoned
crew.
The submarine was raised by
cables after several hours work.
The crew was worn ont but elated
mt their escape.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
Information and Assistance

In order to give everyone who en-
ters this campaign the greatest pos
sihle assistance. the publhcrs have
secured the services of Mrs. Lillian
Grinnel. who will give her entire time
and attention to those who desire to
participate.
Come and see her personally and
secure first hand information as to
how to 90 about winning one of
the big prizes. Or if You can't call,
clip the Nomination Blank" appear
ing id the double page announcement
elsewhere in this issue and mail to
the Campaign Department" Of the
emi-weekly State Herald, Holyoke
Colorado. and they will gladly Sc,
that YOU are fully informed regard.
ing the entire plan.
Boost for your vicinity and the
State Herald by nominating your
self. daughter. brother or friend ms
candidate, and start the ball roll
with your own subscription for one
or two years.
DO IT NOW!
The state herald., 1920-09-07
Note: On and Of this issue comprehensive
description Of the Herads big auto and prize campaign Rules and
regulations together with full information will found those
pages.

at all. Neither is it charitable un-
dertaking on the part of the Herald.
II is business proposition pure and
simple. Its object is to secure hun
dreds of new subscriptions to the
Semi Weekly State Herald in the
shortest time possible; to secure ar
rearages and advance subscriptions
from present subscribers, and last
but not least. to win for this news
paper welcome in every home in
northeastern Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
MEXICO TO SETTLE ALL
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES TO
AMERICAN CITIZENS
Especial by United Pres.)

Mexico CITY. Sept. GA Joint
American and Mexican cmmission
will he appointed ns soon ns new
Mexican president is installed to ad.
lust clnims of Americans against
Mexico arising from the revolution.
nrv activities. President DE La
lIucria In his opening speech to the
Mexican congress. said that Mexico
would pay oil losses suffered by
foreign citizens during the revolu-
tionary period.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
Short and Snappy Affair

The campaign will not be long
drawn out affair. but extends over n
period of seven weeks only. Think of
being able to secure, in seven weeks
time. awards that would ordinarily
require months, even years of saving
and self-denial to acquire! And
here they are offered to YOU for your
spare time and interest during the
next few weeks in helping us extend
onr subscription list.
This competition will he more in
teresting and fnr-reaching than any
ever before undertaken in this Sec
ton of the state. The prizes are not
simply rich in material value. but
The state herald., 1920-09-07
FOREIGNERS ARRESTED ON A
CHARGE OF ATTEMPTING
TO WRECK ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Especial by United rress,

Springfield. ILL.,. Sept. 6-Twcnty
foreign radicals were arrested here
suspected OF melting wreck on the
Illinois Central. The arrests follow
cd series Of combined raids by fed.
crnl mud state officers Inst night. II
was planned 10 throw q switch md
wreck the train md rob the safe In
the express cnr None Of the sus.
poets speak English and nrc belicv.
cd TO be members Of the I. ". W.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
CHESTER WALTON FIRST
VICTIM OF OiPTHERIA

The eight ycnr old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walton was called to
his Heavenly home ON Tuesday morn
ing ni seven o'clock. September Z.
Little Chester was the second son
in the family and had been sick n
week. Besides his parents. he leaves
one older brother and two Younger
ones.
In this sad hour of bereavement
inc FAMILY have the comforting words
TINT Jesus said. "Suffer little chill
drcn to come unto me. and forbid
them not
The state herald., 1920-09-07
TWELVE MEN STEAL FReIcnr
TRAIN IN CHICAGO YARDS
Especial By United r,,,.,

lineage, Sept G-Rencwni of IN,
railroad wnr between the outlaw or.
a"nlsa,'on and union employees was
marked by the stealing of Milwau.
X, see freight train In the yards here
ihe crew was thrown OF the train.
which was londcd with merchandise
nnd The train was run for 1--WE blocts
ANA abandoned. The train bandits
were Jailed this morning twelve
men attempted the robbery.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
viii Il Pay7

Will it pay! This is question
that will naturally occur to all who
read this announcement. Yes, it will
pay! Not in dollars and cents per-
haps, but all dividends earned by
newspapers are not to be figured on
n finincinl basis.
During this campaign hundreds of
new subscribers will be added to our
present large list, which will mean
nm immediate enhancement to the
potency of this newspaper as an ad-
vertising medium-the principle
The state herald., 1920-09-07

source of revenue-a large number
Of Holyoke's and northeastern Colo
radios best hustlers will be happier
and richer in pocketbook as a result
thereof. and there will be great
amount of satisfaction in all that,
besides the general good engendered
and prestige gained for the State
Herald will be almost inestimable.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
LOST DENVER SCHOOL GIRL
LOCATED IN NEW MEXICO
tapocIai by United Press,

Denver. Sept. 6-Dorothy Skccls.
sixteen year old high school student
who disappeared from her home
Tuesday morning, has been located
nenr Rntoon. New Mexico.
Her whereabouts were lenrned
enrly today. according to informa-
lion received by her father. Rev. W.
harris skeels. The girl Is expected
home today. A.l
The state herald., 1920-09-07
Champion Went In
Ring First Time
For Over Year
Chicago Boy Proves His Prowess
anil Wins laurels For Second
Time-Miske No Match For
Big Fighter
Especial by United Press)

Benton HarbOr. Mich, September
6-For the first time since he won
the championship from Jess Willard
Mt Toledo, Ohio last year, Jack
Demrsev stepped into the ring today
to defend the heavyweight title and
demonstrated that he had lost none
of the ability to deliver punishment
by hooking out Billy Miske in three
rounds.
Dempsey was never in danger and
when he two big boys actually came
together in the third frame and ex-
@hau ed blows freely, the Chicago
boy soon proved his prowess, drop
ping the st. Paul boy for count
of rine and administering the hay
maker that put him back on the mat
for the X. o. count as Miske arose.
This is the third time the pair have
met Dempsey defeated Miske in
Philadelphia in the fall Of 1918, and
they fought in st. Paul is May, 1918,
but opinions differed as to the win
ner.
Though the amount which the
scrappers are to receive has not
been made public the reports are
that Dempsey's end will be $780, 900
and percentage of the receipts
over certain amount. Miske. the
same report states, will get $4,000.
The arena at which the fight was
held was built to hold approximately
$4,000 and prices ranged from five
4. thirty dollars seat.
The scrap was to have been for
ten rounds. The rounds are as fol-
lows:
Round 1-Miske led with left,
hitting Dempsey in the face. They
clinched and as they broke away
Dempsey drove left to Miske's
body. After clinching second time
Dempsey iabbed twice to Miske's
face following with two more to his
ribs. Miske got out Of this difficulty
by again clinching. Dempsey land
ed left and right to ribs as they
came out of the clinch. Miske swung
right for Dempsey's jaw but miss
ed. AS they clinched, Dempsey iab-
bed to face and body. Miske landed
light right and left to Dempsey's
body. Dempsey drove Miske to the
ropes with inbs to body. Round
ended in clinch. Round even.
Round 2-Both men came out
slowly. Dempsey danced around,
finally landing solid. left to Miske's
body. They clinched. The referee
warned both against hitting after
calling clinch. Dempsey landed
right and left to chin; then floored
Miske with right to ribs. Dempsey
diSe with n right and left to body
and right to chin. Miske hung on
and landed lightly with left to the
champions chin. Dempsey missed
right and then landed right and
left 10 Miskc's jaw They wrcstled,
Dempsey landing short inbs MS he
swung Miske around. Dempsey's
4 round.
4 Round 3-Aliske came out and
exchanged blows freely with the
champion. He landed right to
Dempscy's chin and received one in
retnrn. Miske exchanged rights and
ilefts to fncc. Dempsey continually
landed inbs to Miskc's fncc. Miskc
|iook n count of nine and ns he arose
|Dcmpscy floored him with right
TO his chin. putting him away for
the final count.
The state herald., 1920-09-07

are in keeping with the broad and
liberal lines along which the entire
enterprise has been drawn. Ambition
and energy are the only requisites
for success. Seven short weeks and
YOU NAV be riding in Your own big
Nash Six or receive something else
equally attractive.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
SETTLEMENT OF ANTHRACITE
MINE STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN
Especial by United PreAsl

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 6-Tbe peak
of the Unauthorized coal strike of
anthracite mine workers has been
reached. official sand United Mine
Workers heads believe. 1t is ex-
pected that most of the miners will
return to work after Labor day.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
COMMISSION SUMMONED TO
ATTEMPT SETTLEMENT
OF the COAL STRIKE
Especial BY United Pres0

Washington, Sept. 6-Secretary
Wilson summoned the cancellation
commissioners who are familiar with
the miners dispute to readiust the
anthracite coal situation. brought on
by the Vacation strikes in Pennsyl-
vnnin.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
MORE COAL MINERS REFUSE
70 ACCEPT $3.50 PER DAY
tsfeelal BY United preaal

Springfield, III. Sept. G-Forty
coal mirrfs are idle because of va
cation Of the miners in protest to
recent wage award. increasing wages
to $3.50 pcr day.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
0BREe0N CONCEDED VICTORY
IN MEXICAN PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION BY RETURNS
tspecIhl hy rnltcd rr,asl

Mexico City, Sept. G-The election
Of Alvaro obrcgon us president of
Mexico is conceded today. ms re-
turns from the election come in.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
CENSUS OF COLORADO IS
NOW NEAR MILLION
Especial by United Prossl

Washington. Sept. i-rhc census
of the state of Colorado is p3D.370.
nm increase OF li0.350 or seventeen
sistieths per cent.
The state herald., 1920-09-07
COLLISION OF lMTERuRBAN
CARS CAUSES DEATH OF
EIGHT NEAR DENVER
Especial by United Press

tSpecIHI Dy ChIted FTtHsJ
Denver. Sept Eight are report
ed killed and a score injured in n
collision between two interrban
cars shortly before noon here. They
met head on.