davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
21ciler Bcititssf,lait
fir ee0icnte sclSaten

@oibirtgtclL Is. g(pril. - 9en
@ernehnen nod bot iid] Der llilter.
ausid]uf, 6es Saisfonlitees fir Mit.
tel nno @eae niif einen r,enen So
NUS Wnn fiir eebierte SoIbaten &C.
eiiiiet, ipeld]ert anfoIge ieber oftibt
5olont fir Die 9auer ieiner 9ienit'
Seit 81 per Gag Bonus erbaIten
foll. Gs lueroen ionlit ettuo 3,0O0,.
900 Moiln in gere6nuns fon1n,eit.
9te glusgnben iDiirben ii9 onf an.
n1berno einc Milliarbe Doaors be.
laiifer, urlb bieIes Gelo lit bnrf
cine eiitproaentige Steiier ouf nfIe
8it inodenocn @erfdnfe sil erbeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
Sibcrtp BcnSs fallen
aitf niccrieitc Stitfc

9acp g)orf, t3. glpriI.-Gie
8reiie Der Sibertn Bombs fieIen
gum eriten @aIe felt ibrer GusIteI.
lung unter So. Die 3tpeiten 4.5
prosentisen ibIoiien nit S7.SS; Ole
5lpeiten 4.pro5entigen NIT SS; oie
otitten 4,T5.pro5entieen nit 9t.60;
Die bierten 4,5.pro8entiaen nit
S8,06. 9ie Shm69e oieier Bombs
ipnr6e alif bic in Der Iesten Bode
obeegebene grfI1ritng oes Sdos.
anttsiefretdrs sitriidgefiibrt, oob
nene Staotsidulbiheine Su Dem
8insfub bon 5,25 9ruoeit allsge.
geben tper6en ioIItetl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
6eitctdfsStreik INT
-JrlanS inn Gdnae

2or0on f3. slpriI. - 9lls gruteit
sesen Die zen politiiden @efanecnen
suteil eenoroene gebnnbIins 1T in
Srlano c;n oIIoeneiner Streit aus.
gebroden. Slusgenonunen bieroon
3citiingen. anseiteIIte i'm goit. irt6
2eiegrnp5cnpeien. g6der ntb SyIei.
iher. Sffi5ieIl miro eenreIoet, SaB
Die politIifen gefongenen, Die iia
ieit lnebreren Sosen iueieern glob.
rnne 5n ii6 au nebmeiL Ser Sbn.
uadt nabe finn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13

Chicago, IS. glpriI. (l1nitef
greB.) SsnfoIge 6es slusbIeibens
Der aobIenSufnbr faben iid beittt
biele ssn0uItrien oes aaittelpeitens
gedipltngen, Su idIieBen, poourf
blnberttouIeloe glrbeiter beihdf,
tigimgslos geiuoroen fin6; 6el
finonaieTle IerIrit, Oer @rbeiterr
lino Gabrifbeiisern bierbur9 er
mdbit. be5lffert iid oif Wsi[ionen
9rosSen nber ideint iih oie Gags
au fldren, oenn nebrere 8abner
bnben ons embargo oitfgeboben
Gm idiperIten ottrd) ben Streif II
MitIeiOenidaft eeaoeen tperoen Sc
froit, Mid., 8orp, syro., Die Sob,
lenfclber III syninois uno Die Staoi
Gbieogo. Geit odt Eagen lit IN
@drp feine &oble eingetroffen, uf,f
tniienoe Gtobldrbeiter itn6 bei6df'
tisungsIos. Snfolge oes 4obIenulnrt.
gels fonnen ni6t einmoI oie
5trnben GarDs our gtnht5eit BE-
leudtet iperben.
Sn 9etroit fit6 beite $4,000 g[r,
better bsiGdftigungslos; oasieIbe
gilt bon bielen dtioeren Stdoter
Midigans.
5ranf Sorrington, Br1iioent Der
RoblengrGber 1T sainois, meloet,
bnb $4,000 2obIengrdber in oen1
eenannten 5taate cbne glrbeii
Iiil6.
Sn Chicago feiern irber 100000
arbeiter; obgIei9 cine @n5abl
2elite bic slrbeit in ben giebbofen
ipieber nifnobnten, sabIt Die 3abl
Der 8eiddftigunesIolan bort int.
mer nod 10000.
Sros oIIe0en1 ober iuir0 0ie
Gfreifloge oI5 beiier eeibiloert, tpie
gnoe Der frtten @odlp Ser @ojIdt
gierberfebr 1T nod nidf bebiroert
iuoroat; Ser sSrddjtberfebr fuuroe
gum SeiI pieoer aufge1pnlmen. gln
inebreren gnbnen fino Die @eiden.
fteGler slir arbeit 8itriifsefebrt.
SSn Seaitle. Eaeon1o, gberett
tn6 alttburn @afb.; Cincinnati,
Ohio; 2ittle Sod, arf., ct. SO.
iepb, Mo., imo Omaha, gtebr., fino
Ole @eideniteIler itidt an ben
Streif gegangell.
aluf Dem Sniiptqudrtier Ser 8ei.
deniteller linton BON georo stnle.
rifu miro eeioet, oaB ale Streifer
on Der Glgir, Solicit nno @aItern
9abu sar '4rbeit snriidfebren i,no
0aB ied5ebn Sdiften @eidenlteIler
Die 8eiddftiaung in Sen gbica9oer
8iebbofen nieber aufgenonlnen ia.
ben.
,Gie meii;en GusitdnSigen on ber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
500 Drii6ebcrecr
i'm State 1iiiebieafs

Detroit, Is. gpriI. Gs puroe
bier befannt gegeben, ooB ourd, Ole
llnteriu1unaen 0es SsSliiti5.Geparte.
'nents I'M Staate @ifigon 500 Jun.
ae 2eute entoeft poroen iino. oie
fid bon Ger ausbeblne georiidt ba.
BEN. 3ugleid muroe befnrlnt gege.
ber, oob 6eren Ramen iino 8erio.
salien Dem 9unbes. .9iitriftsonlpolt
sSinnone iiberntittelt poroen iino
un6 oaB heren 8erbaittng balo er.
iolgeu ipirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
misunderstanding
aitf Hansler Renftcr

8ien, IS. Gpril. - geod einem
in 8ien etnsetroffenen 9ribotberifi
1T atpiiden 9itIosoorf uno 2eoben in
Der Steiernnrf Elm gerilf eentadi
iDoroen, cen Sonoeraug beg otter.
rei6iiden Stnntston5Iers Or. &.
&enner. Der auf Der geiie nod
&orn mar. gum @ntgleifen 5n brin.
gen. Gas slttentot mitroe 6urd bic
8odiamfcit oes gnbnperionoIs ber.
eitcIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
9entidllanS ipl iidl entldlnlbiaen.

Berlin Is. NpriI. Der britiite
@eidditstrdeer 9oro aiIr1arnod bat
Dem oiisp1rtigetl arlt Die Sor6e.
rllna Der britiiden Reeiering nod
elmer GntidtIbisiins peeen Der
MibbntoIung oes 2eiitnonts 2inien.
ineuer, geridjteritatter oes MlanGei.
ter Guardian. iiberreid,t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
DcistfHc SraettSaiftpfer
at 4)ripatletitc ncrkaMft

@afbineton, i3. slpriI. Ser
.u0dentIide @eif1ftsberidt oes
Sdiffnbrtgantts aeist, bnb ol[e BON
Der aesicritna iibernonlrneien oeut.
iden s5radtoaflpfer an NriDut.
iiticreiien berfnuft iporOen ii1io.
81breno Der Bone bonn 4. Bis 10.
april berfoufte bog lint % Shiffe
fir $21, 1,751,065. Ddrunter befnn.
ben fi4 II friibere oeuti6c fSabr.
aeupe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
1yiIippino sSarmer beidpereu iid

Ufdnlld, IL. AprIl. -@efubri
bonn Rrobinaial.8 .8ouberneur bon
Risai, lRarihierten oreitauient
SiIipino Sarner nod @anila lrnf
proteitierten in frieoIider 8eiie ge.
gen ben gerfauf, elmer oreioebn.
tnuieno afer groBen Sa5ipnba an
bic Snpaner. Dos @runoItiid Inn.
faBt Die Sdlfte 6es @ebates Der
0rtidoften Mariqitina, Gan M1o.
teo uno Rcnt alban iino Die Gin.
tpobner bdnaen bon ibr fir ibren
2ebensanterbnlt ob. 9ie Soponer
boben nber olGe lire sSribiIegien
aufgeboben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13


man bette ipieSer iineeitroit ameri.
foner ien Tonne, inoem man unter
3uIttnmung oes GoIfes oieies un.
amerifanIibe 9la6merf berltrteiIen
oiirfe. europa lei bonferott uno
offeriere uns o,,rd Den gertrae cine
Seilbaberifoft. niif bic mir beraif.
ten ioIlten, Gie 9ieoe ipurbe oft
0urG geifua iitterbroden. 2ie aus.
fiibrunsei. iiber Die 2iso bedten iif
in pielen Gtiifen INIT ben GdrIegirt.
gen. Die feineraeit Senator gorab iit
ieirer biefieen He0e inter seipaIti.
gem geifoII Der 3uborer aeriaht
bnt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
Wcttcrbxridt

Sir Snobu uno llntaesenb -
S9on itno mdrnter beiite obero un6
Mitfpoh.
Sir gaebrasfa: Sd5On intS ndr.
mer beiife nbeuo.
Sir Soma: Sdon BETTE oben6
itiio Waitttuoh; mobrideinIid unbe-
itdnoig I'm treTtIihen SeiI waittmo&
SteiQen0e Seulpernttr =
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13
grenueilber Sampfer Ianbet.

glcip gorf, t3. glpril. = Der
Galnpfer goftern Belle bon San
5rnnciseo nit elmer 9obung O2ebI
fam bier nit brennenoem aobIen.
ranm on. Dos seuer pnr oor brei
Eogen oisgebrohen uno lultroe
@irtbloien bon 9ar1pf lntcr Son.
irolle gehnlten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-13

pUBLIsHED AND DISTRIBUTED UxDEn
PERMIT Ms ss4). AUTHORIZED ~ THn
ACT or oCroBER q 1917. on FILE Ar
THE POST oRYIcE OF OMAHA. HEB8
Br ORDER or THE PRESIDENT
A g. sBURLEsoN. P0srMAsTER-GEsxRAr |
Evening star., 1920-02-06
BAR NEW PROJECTIONS
INTO CERTAIN STREETS
Commissioners Announce Increas.
ing Pedestrian Traffic Demands
Use of Whole Walk

No more projections. such as sbow-
windows will be permitted by the
building inspectors office on a number
of busy streets in various sections of
the city as the result of an amend
ment to the building regulations an
nounced by the Commissioners todav
The order will not REQUIRE the re
moval of projections already existing
on these streets, but means thar no
additional extensions will be author
lied.
The Commissioners say this action
has been taken because pedestrian
traffic the streets designated is in
creasing SO that all of the existing
sidewalk is needed by the public
The streets on which no further pro-
jections will be permitted follow:
H street northwest from 18th to
18th streets.
Florida avenue northwest from 9TH
to 9th streets.
Water street southwest from 9TH to
14th streets.
Water street northwest from Rock
creek to it's terminus. in Georgetown
M street northwest from 29th to
36th streets.
Wisconsin avenue from the angle
south of n street to the north road
way of Q street.
Twelfth street northeast from Mon
roe to the angle north of Otis street.
Nichols avenue southeast from
Good Hope road TO St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
The Commissioners say this list NAV
be added to from time to time
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Coast Gale Leaves N. Y.
in Trail of Destruction;
Property Damage Severe

NEW YORK. February 6.-The gale
and unusually high tides which have
1ashed the North Atlantic coast for the
last two days, accompanied by a hliz
zard which blanketed most of the terri
tory with snow and ice, were gradually
subslding early today, leaving a trail
OF destruction and suffering in their
wake
run well beyond thv wo-miilion- dollar
mark a number of vessels were re-
ported IA distress and several Long
Island sound steamers were prisoners in
ice Jams The wireless station at New
YORK police headquarters early TODAY
fsd received messages from thirtv-nine
shlps asking for the location Points
@iong the New Jersey coast. especially
"'lantlc 'lty and Seabright. were hard
"st nv, Houses We're washed into the
sea and towns partially inundated Re
s"rts along the Long Island shore near
New York also were heavily damaged
Railroad traffic improved during the
morning, although trains were still be-
md m their schedules
NeW York was slow TO Recover from,
'Nr blow dealt by the storm king Tn.
f're"ts piled high with snow drifts A
Fortag" of snow ShoVelers and ,h.
r"at"n'd strike Of IA" few thousand
tHtt W'r. WORKING agitatcd Tn. str.st
Gaming department
De- -lortag" of coal caused con
f.drrahl' apprehension Transports
.0n 'uUpsni"s said they had only 1.
Z. 81 daNS suppl, On hand and thar
trri wuuta D.. forced tu SUSPEND op.r
Irur uulsra tb'tr bunksrH Wer.
srssdti, repteutrhed HarEeH laden
,I'h '"sl sr' TOD pp a. I'rsc, points
Itf HntH
tn.s ~ tho unNritisH "f tho storm
fHf u.t uI tu Nfut tank tn
r...u at#IitH ffuIitE taTH
tlta,artsd .totass baffrrt '.fs
.itI f'fHeflf fan uNtf thf now
tD unYu.t.d o. tas. oiluu -
Evening star., 1920-02-06
RA|LPAY INCREASE
INSISTED UPON IN
SEVEN DAYS. TIME
Union Officers in Detroit Send
Resolutions to Director
General Hines.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Mich. February g.
Formal insistence that favorable action
be taken upon demands of the main
tenance-of-way employees and railway
shop laborers for wage increases, was
decided upon by grand officers of the
workers brotherhood in conference
here.
The union officers adopted a resolu-
ton e'this morning instructing their
committee in Washington to inform
Director General Hines that seven days
will be allowed for action on their de.
mands.
Adoption of the resolution followed
receipt of a telegram from Vice Presi-
dent j. d. Malloy, acting for the
nrothernood in Washington, stating
that the conferences with Mr.. Hines
gave little promise of favorable ac-
ton.
While officers of the brotherhood
made it plain that failure of the
washington negotiations would mean
an imm ediate order for cessation Of
work by 100000 members, it was in
timated an appeal might be taken to
President Wilson as last resort.
The conference here expects Vice
President Malloy to make a personal
report within the next few DAYS on
the meetings with the director gen
eral.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Executive Council Will
Meet in Jacksonville
for important Work

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, February G.
According to letter received by local
labor officials here this morning from
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. the
executive council of the federation will
meet in Jacksonville February "a to
take up matters of unusual impor-
tance to organized labor throughout
the country. Secretary Morrison as
cribed the reason for the council de-
string to meet here, as it was neces
sary to get away from Washington or
New York in order to encounter the
least possible amount of int eruption.
1t is expected that the M. ting will
last at least two weeks
This will be the regular periodical
conference of the council
Arrangements were immediatelv
started by local officials for providing
meeting place, and it is proba HE
that the labor temple will be used for
this purpose.
Officials at American Federation NJ
Labor headquarters had under con-
sideration today the location for the
meeting of the executive council tbiS
month. A tentative plan to meet in
Jacksonville. it was said, had been
made. but proposal to shift the
meeting to Washington was heinz
discussed.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
MICHIGAN PRIMARY RULING
Names Can Be Placed on Ballots of
More Than One Party.

LANSING. Mich, February g.
There is no provision in the Michigan n
laws preventing candidate in the
presidential preference primary from
having his name placed on the ballot s
of more than one party, Attorney Cen
day. The attorney general ruled that
the amendment adopted by the la
legislature applies to the general
primary and not to the presidential !
primary.
The ruling was asked by the secre-
tary of state following reports that
friends of Herbert Hoover were pIan-
ming to file nominating petitions to
place his name on both the democratic
and republican ballots.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
DENIED LLOYD GEORGE
OK. D RESERVATIONS
Has Not Addressed Senators-Jus-
serand Follows Grey's
Course.

LONDON. February 6 (by the As-
soctated .Press).--A special dispatch
received here from New York states
1t is rumored there that Premier
Lloyd George has cabled his accept
ance of proposed reservations to the
Versailles treaty to United States
Senator Lodge and other members Of
the Senate foreign relations commit
tee. Inquiries at the premier's Off
cial residence have evoked the reply
that the rumor is not true.
PARIS. February 5.-Oficial con-
firmation is lacking as to the correct
ness of the report printed here to-
day that the French government has
instructed Ambassador Jusserand at
Washington to define the attitude of
France toward the proposed senatori-
al reservations to the treaty of Yer
sailles
1t is declared on the highest au-
thority, however. that the French
government is aware M. Jusserand
has taken the same attitude in the
matter as Viscount Grey, British am
bassador to the United States. and
that no disapproval of that attitude
has been expressed by the French
government.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
KIDNAPPED WOMAN HELD
FOR RANSOM OF $500

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February g.
Mrs. Lena Stevens, twenty-five. kid
naped from her home here two weeks
ago. is being held in New York city
for $500 ransom. Advices to this ef-
feet were received by Mrs. Stevens
father-in law. George Stevens, today.
came from the young woman's hus-
band, George Stevens, who has been
searching eastern cities for her.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
LABOR FEDERATION
TO WAGE POLITICAL
WAR ON ENEMIES
Unfriend|y Officials to Be
Fought and Countrywide
Canvass Made.

Plans dor the most aggressive and
general political campaign ever
waged by the American Federation
of Labor were formulated at meet
ing here today of a general commit
and the heads of all departments of
the federation.
Every trades and craft interest af-
filiated with the labor body will be
called upon to take up the fight and
exert every effort to elect only con-
gressmen who stand for the princi-
pies of organized labor and who are
friendly to the American Federation,
regardless of party affiliation.
All members of Congress who have
by their record proved that they are
unfriendly to organized labor and op-
ponents of labor who may enter the
political arena will be unaherably op-
posed by the labor vote. which now
numbers about four million.
Districts to Be Canvassed.
Every congressional district in the
country will be thoroughly anvassed
by the labor organization for the cam
pafgn which is to be waged. The fed
GRAFTON will have an army of organizers
in the field.
The council will have submitted to
IL ali eAQduStlEe report from special
committee appointed in accordance
with a resolution adopted at the Attain
tic City convention last June directing
that committee to report On the QueS-
tion of the federation conducting
strenuous fight in the next election.
Meeting with the executive council
are the heads of all the departm S
of the federation who are not mem
berS of the council Samuel Gompers
is presiding at the meeting, and lend
ing his advice and experience in the
deliberations
GOmpers Lists Friencs and Foes.
Mr.. Gompers has submitted, it is
said, list Of the friends of labor
who are members of the House and
Senate, together with a list of repre-
sentatlves and senators opposed to or
ganized labor. Men who supported
the Cummins and Esch railroad bills.
against which labor has presented an
organized front, are included in the
list OF "undesirables," it is said.
This list will be made public in a few
days.
Return OF Roads Opposed
The question of the return of rail-
roads to their owners will be one of
the matters that will be considered a
the council meeting. While the fedora
tion has not placed it's stamp of an
proval on the Plumb plan for railroad
control the railroad brotherhoods.
representing more than a million rail-
road workers, are almost to a man on
posed to the return of the roads to
their owners.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
STEAMER PRINCESS ANNE.
! ASHORE OFF ROCKAWAY.
SENDS WIRELESS FOR AID
URGED NOT TOBANK
SNOW in CUTTERS.

The Com mmissioners today mp
pealed to the residents OF the
city not to bank in the cutters
the snow which they clean from
their sidewalks.
II this In avoided by the peo-
pie generally. II was pointed
ont. the snow and slush will not
be long in running OF into the
sewers when the sun begins to
shine.
Evening star., 1920-02-06

Former Gov. Henry c. Stuart of Vir-
ginia was nominated today by Presi-
dent Wilson as a member of the Inter =
state Commerce Commission, to sue
ceed James S. Harlan of Indiana,
whose term has expired.
Louis Titus. an attorney of San
Francisco, was nominated to be a
member of the shipping board. Mr..
Titus succeeds Henry NJ. Robinson.
who resigned last year. He is a re-
publican and graduate of the Uni
Versity of California, and is now prac-
ticing law in San Francisco.
This is former Gov. Stuart's second
appointment to a federal Office since
his term as Governor OF Virginia ex-
pired, two years ago. He was named
member of the federal meat COM
mission in April. 1918. Before being
elected governor Mr.. stuart was a
member of the Virginia state railroad
commission.
Evening star., 1920-02-06
SPECIAL ENVOY COMING
FROM ROME ON MISSION

ROME, February 6-Former Dep
uty Mondello left Rome today for
the United states.
He has been intrusted by the gov
ernment with "A special mission and
Is carrying credentials as minister
plcnipotcntiary.
Evening star., 1920-02-06

extraordinary nature OF tho problems
confronting tho govcrnm' ut has i'm
pressed upon observer tho truth Of
that phrase IN Mr.. Wilson's speech
accepting the democratic nomination
In 1919. wherein he remarked. In an
other connection. but with ~ forroful-
ness equally true today that there
iH No indi i-penhahle man
unrt sAi ih3n
Evening star., 1920-02-06
BERNSTORFF is READY
TO GIVE HIMSELF UP
(Cablegram to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 192O.)

BERLIN. February Count Won
Bernstorn, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States. was officially
notified yesterday that his name was
on the entente's list of persons whose
extradition was demanded. In COM
menting on the notice, the count aid:
Il will give myself up voluntarily,
and. If necessary, will walk across
the German frontier to surrender"
Evening star., 1920-02-06
Embassy Secretary Coming.

MEXICO CITY. February q Manuel
Tslies. the new nrsi secretary at tho
Asxican embassy IN Washington. lrft
fof the United states NeHisfdnf ~
furmetii held similai poet ~ irkina
Evening star., 1920-02-06
WEATHER.

Snow this afternoon and probably
tonight: tomorrow cloudy: not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twcnty-f -four hours
ended = pm. today: Highest. 3S, at ,
pm. today: lowest, IS, at am. today.
Full report on page 90
Evening star., 1920-02-06

The Associated Press II exclusively esttled to
the use Tor Republication Of sn news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also thu local news published herein
Al rights of publca tion OF special
dispatches herein also reserved
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-09
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. g. H. Schill. of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. | was unable TO
do any of my work.
| just wanted TO sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. |
had no energy, and was unable TO do
anything. My son, young boy. had 10
do all my household duties.
was not able TO do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles In all,
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. ..
Nothing relieved meuntil | took cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal Ingredients recommended
In medical books as being OF benefit IN
female troubles, and 20 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking caTdui today. Nc-l34
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-09
GOMPERS Is DEFEATED
IN FIRST TEST,

In the political campaign he has
started on the slogan that Congress
must be overturned" Mr.. Gompers
designated Representative Macarthur
of Oregon as one of the men to be rele-
gated TO the scrap-heap. Macarthur had
voted for the anti-strike clause of the
railroad bill He must go. So there
was special effort to defeat him in
the primaries. The most popular can
didate discoverable was brought out
man with a creditable record in the
world war Macarthur not only defeat
ed the candidate who bore the Comp
ers stamp of approval. but he had a
majority of votes over all his adver-
saries. The people of this district evil
IDENTIFY prefer a Congressman who has
a mind of his own, and the courage to
use it. rather than man who will be
a rubber stamp for Mr.. Gompers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-09
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

1S36-Eugene Hale, for many years
United States Senator from Maine,
born at Turner, Maine. Died in Wash
ington. d. c., October %, 1918.
1S43-Baroness Bertha Won Suttner,
Austrian author and philanthropist.
winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in
1905, born. Died in 1914.
1S7O-The remains OF Louis Bat
thyanyi, the Hungarion patriot, were
reinterred with much ceremony at
Pesth.
1S75-Sultan of Zanzibar arrived in
London for a tour through England.
lS95-A permanent Russian legation
was established at the Vatican.
19O5-President Roosevelt appealed
to japan and Russia for meeting of
the two Powers to consider terms OF
peace.
1907 Julia Magruder, author OF
many popular novels, died at Rich
mond. Va. Born at Charlottesville. Va.
September IA. 1854.
/ 1916-Several of the Chinese prov.
inces rescinded their declaration of in
dependence and asserted their loyalty
to the Picking Government.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-09

Madame Saro Maudu, leading suf-
fragist of India, will be one of the