davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12
GOVERNOR COUPER's STAFF.
Majority of Members Veterans OF
World War.

Columbia, June 6-Governor Coop
er today, announced the appoint
ments to his personal military
staff. While he did not adhere strict
lily to commissioning men who saw
armed service in the world war, the
majority of his staff consists of vet
Grams ranging from enlisted men
through various grades of commits
stoned officers.
The staff appointments so far an
nounced follows:
w. W. Moore, Columbia; Adjutant
General and chief of staff.
r. E. Babb, Laurens; law partner
of Governor Cooper.
S. T. Lanham, Spartanburg major
in reserve, and Master in equity OF
Spartanburg County.
Jesse T. Crawford, Anderson, major
118th infantry.
w. D. Workman, Greenville; maj
or l1Sth, infantry.
R. A. Childs, Columbia; sergeant
306th regiment, Eighty-first division
]. T. Stanton, Clio; farmer.
Edgar A. Brown, Barnwell; lawyer.
Arthur Lee, Laurens, captain Com
pany D, 118th infantry.
]. L. NJ. Irby, Charleston; captain
117th engineers.
C. O. Allen, Greenviile; live stock
business.
DR.. Jas. A. Haynes, Congaree;
State health officer.
A. T. Allen, Allendale; farmer.
w. A. Byrd, Edgefield; banker.
J.B. Park, Greenwood; lawyer
w. T. Greene, Abbeville; lawyer.
E.J. Sherwood, Conway; lawyer.
]. Waties Waring, Charleston; as
sistant District Attorney, eastern dis
trict.
]. Campbell Bissell, Charleston,
sales manager.
John r. Hart, York; lawyer.
w. w. Wannamaker, Orangeburg.
manufacturer.
Herbert Peoples, Estill; sergeant
11Sth infantry, farmer.
A. NJ. Simpson, Chester; lieutenant
coast artillery. ,
John T. Langston, Darlington; cot
ton business.
FIJI. McMaster, Columbia, city ed
itor The State, former State insurance
Henry C. Tillman, Greenwood; mai
or, coast artillery.
Jas. w. Perrin, Bishopville; lieut.
enant, Thirtieth division, now in army
of occupations.
R. B. Mcleod, Hartsville; lieuten-
ant Thirtieth division.
w. H. Minis, Fort Mill; sergeant,
11Sth infantry.
in. Wright, Spartanburg, lieuten-
ant, coast artillery.
Jas. R. Turner, Bennettsville, lieu
tenant; lost arm in one OF last pat
ties in France.
Henry Watkins, Bolton; private
Company A, 11Sth infantry.
w. F. Caldwell, Chester; lieutenant
317th infantry.
T. H. Moffat, Columbia; major,
371st infantry.
T. w. Dantzler, st. Matthews.
A. H. Marchant, Crangeburg; cap
tain, Eighty-first division.
Edwin P. Lucas, Columbia; cap
tain, Eighty-first infantry.
DR.. George Y Hunter, Prosperity.
John D. Frost, Columbia; Assistant
Adjutant General, former adjutant OF
the Fifteenth division, with rank OF
major. w. ). Corhlach'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12

concern Of the whole country. Any.
thing that advances part of the
country benefits the whole country.
Not only because of this but because
of our interests in an affection for all
things American in every part of our
country, we wish you success"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12
General Sessions Court.

Court CT General Sessions adjourn
ed after brief session Monday
There We're only a few cases and as
all O! these entered plea of guilty
the session was over in few hours
Judge McIver of Cheraw presided and
solicitor Spears and StenoSrapher
Nilso were at their posts. Judge Nc
Ivcr returned to Cheraw Monday az
terncon through the country.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12
Mrs. F. H. Hayes Of Lake View is
visiting Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller.

The Zion section suffered heavily
from hail during the storm that pass
ed over this section Sunday afternoon.
Cotton and corn were badly damaged
while tobacco is total loss. Fortu-
nately the damage does not extend
over a wide area, but where the hail
fell the loss is heavy.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12

Misses Lucille Bethea and Wilson
Taylor of Fork were in town Monday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-12

Watch Label on Your Paper
and Don't Let Subscription
Expire.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Pays $4,000 for Peck OF
Perfect Seed Potatoes

London. Dec. 20.--The perfect po-
tato, which resists blight and other
"spud" diseases, has been developed.
according to Samuel Ryder, head OF
q well-known seed firm. He refused
to give the name of the hybridist.
but said he paid him $4,000 for seed
potatoes which wouldn't fill peck
measure.
1--WE have bought up oil the hy-
bridized seed of this expert" said
Ryder. "The average potato yield IN
1918 was four tons per acre in Eng.
land. With the new seed. six pound
per root, or IS tons per acre can be
produced. The full results OF the
perfect potato may not be reaped
for two or three years"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

tionary ideas were sown In this
country.
II would not have any newspaper
printed and circulated in the coun-
try in any other language than the
English language" said the major.
THE time has arrived for drastic
action in this respect, and this
printing Of newspapers in languages
other than English must stop.
"Why. the other day I sat in .
railroad train and had poked before
me 4 newspaper printed in some
foreign language, and the fellows
reading it looked a. IL they could
do any kind Of IN explosion job.
We've got to Americanize these
people can do it quickly This il
the most important move that I
know of in this country. Popularize
the English language and make
every one speak L."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Oldest Man In New Jersey
Dies at Ace Of 102 Years

Elizabeth. N. J., Dec. 2o,-Milton
G. Lowden, who was said to be the
oldest man In New Jersey, died re-
Gently At his home In Linden. q
suburb Of this place. At the age Of
l02 years. He celebrated-his second
birthday over the century mark on
June II this year.
He was born in New York City
and was a graduate of the Weston
Academy, which was located on
Nassau street in Manhattan. For 4
time he practiced law in New York.
He was police magistrate in Linden
from 1879 to 1912.
For As years he lived in the same
house, and recently he was forced
to move, as the house was sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Choir ana Quartet.
Qrgaa. "AAoration." .Teliz PorcusM
soprano solo There Were shsphsrds."
Mrs Mabsl Alley smaiis.
Anthem. "sing, o HSavens,". ,Toun
organ, "Christmas Baliads,".. 0rison
EVENING MUSIC.
QrgaR 'srhe Holy Night (NosI) ). Buck
Choir. 70 Come All Ys Faithful"
Anthem. The New Born King. Fletcher
Mrs. smailss, Miss Bradwey,
Mr.. johnson. Mr.. DENIES.
Organ. The Plains Of Bethlehem"
Anthem. 'Ths Birthday Of = King"
Quartet. christmas Hymn" -. .Msionsns
organ. Passionate" ,............. Kullah
organ. "HallaluJah chorus'
(frem Messiah). Handel
Quartet-Mrs. Mabel ollen smailss, %.
prano; Miss Margaret Bradway. contraito;
Ross johnson, tenor: Forres Dennis, bass:
Mrs. Howard Kennedy, organist; assisted
by chorus choir OF 20 voices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Promotes Plan to Have
0ne.Language Newspaper

Boston. Dee. 20.-Maj. John W..
Hyatt morale officer at army head
quarters IL promoting 4 plan to
have al newspapers and periodicals.
printed In one language in this
country. Several months ago the
major had his attention called to
several articles in foreign languages
printed in newspapers which showed
the insidious way in which revolu-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

tons Of the country were present.
Mr.. Barr, who 10 president Of the
Lumen Bearing company at Buff
falo. N. Y, urged that a. an essen
tial step In the AUGMENTATION
campaign the pay Of teachers and
clergymen should be materially in
creased.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
UnIonism Is Attacked
Bv Founders President

New York, Dec. N.-Attaeking
the principle Of labor unionism and
urging intense AUGMENTATION
methods toward the 100000 un-
States, William H. Barr, president
of the National Founders associa-
ton, addressed that organization at
its 23d annual convention in the
Hotel Aston here. Seven hundred
prominent foundrymen from al Sec
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Texas, the Worlds Greatest Oil Pool

Texas 10 today attracting the attention Of oil
and investors in part Of the United States. Hun
dreds Of wells producing oil-hundreds
being drilled Every week new wells extend the proven
field Every day production 10 being brought IN.
Undreamsd fortunes being made.
Land that worth $1.26 for grazing two
years ago commands from 81 900 to $4,000
(The OF Derrck) -Denver Col
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

rated By Concord schools to last for
one week.
The local Chamber OF Commerce
has taken up the idea and proposes
to impose = fine Of cents upon any
business man who splits IN infinite
and 10 cents for using the wrong
form Of q verb.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
INVESTS $50 IN OIL AND NOW HAS
SUM OF $3.50. 600

Wichita Fels, Sept 49, AN interesting story comes
from the Red River country Of Texas regarding Cap
tain Anderson. officer Of the British army who
hatened to America after the signing Of the arstics
reading Of oil DEVELOPMENT in okahom. and Texa. and
for Wichita Falls. Arriving here he had but $50 left
Part Of this he used in an Investment that proved
profitable. The money turned back into other
property Captain Anderson took inventory the other
day and announced that he had made $2600o0 out OF
the $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Launch Correct Speech Drive.
Concordia, Kan, Dec. z0-A "cor-
iect speech drive" has been inaugu-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Sunday services q Fret Prssby-
terian church, +
SSs e. Va VEN. .; S Isas. w'S .o:::
y Johnston. toner and director; A. L.
Assisting euart.A Msa. Gertrude asd-
HAn. Ara Amss Heath. Mr.. Bailey. MT.
6rssa,.s, Mr.. Is,ss. sAsdduoh A.
MORNING SERvIoH. II 4 II.
ohimss-Adssts Fidslis. ..............
frsiuds--chorus Of Shepherds. !. .Lsmmsns
froc'ssionai-Hark the Herald x Ans.ls
Hymn-Joy to III. world: .:..:......
ouartst-o Little Town Of Bethlehem
.........;...;:........ as'oEus.s =,
isnTSs stsrs sSin: Hf,rhs coemS.
Ma Wylis.
Dsrmon--what shall I Do With Jesusf
pust--rhsrs Were Shepherds Abiding
M. liiii:;i. Nj: johnston.
Postluds-0iory to God. .Coombs
AFTERNOON SERVICE. 4P. N.
organ Preiuds-Bsthlshsm. ......: Mallins
choral-Etxhtfold Allsluia. 49,. .Athsrton
Sna%::MIy stht ii. Herald xn::i.
Sing ................... Msndslssohn
pouSI. eu.rt:t-o Come. All "
tdHnIuls
Wolin-Two Cradle songs 80. Tschstehulin
Cradle Song. 1855. $3.50. stosssei
--Bsrcsuss. from Joesiyn. GODDARD
Henry Coz.
offsrtory.Noeii. Renaud
cantata-Ths Firth Of Christ. /. =. .Bewald
Postluds-Mareh for . Church Festi-
Grace Lutheran church, 1926
South Twenty-sixth street, Sunday,
8 p. m.
Organ;
Choral prsluds. Holy Night
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Grubsr-Uhler
Min Mary Larsen and Choir
(Unaccompanied.)
Srscsseional, Come Higher. 10 Faith
order 81 service. pare -.
1ass:.. 'vnfels. c (: rers.." .ooun'a
solo. I'm: HelF city" y;v.,;,:.:. Adams
SOLO. nh. Birthday Of . King
Nv Mr.. Morri: q. Hart,
Anthem. "shout the Glad Tidinss"
.......'.'....'...." eoisf
Solo, 1.-THE City Divine" ....A Bonhsur
Aaar... sy NJ x: pastor Mssy Larsen
Anthem M,r e: s Sa.isss Ladies. ''''
,rS Quartet; Isss: f p1ays oeoi:
Nance Dimitis. page s..
Ressssionsi. ..H.rA tn. Herald Angels
s. s,ni F1.a ks.. shrek, Paste.
Siossne. Olsen. orsanist.
81. c....,.. ..r,,;c. ~ Dur.
Sunosy t Sn.,;."' .h,rsh E;ft;etb
aee lespy yrsdso . .nsrr..
s.iee' anu ~' 49,
MORNING SERVICE. II.
s.rmo. Them-rh. wonder Of His
N.s.ass .................'..;a Gan,
Hvmne~it dam: Upon lie Midnight \
csisar
offs snn; Ansnen--fiAfA. nan Shelly
SS~ IL. Hsraid Angels sing
Ts~ un,n nisI Tidin,s ~ low.
soprano soio-aA. aua Grant Schasfer
Mis-, chasiisnne Johnston.
fo''lsos '''...''''''''''''..''..... -
SPECIAL MUSICAL EVENING
r,.,ud.-No.i Ssa.io.' ..sv. Buck
Hym Ta1I ~ n. n,sSs .na ...':
~.a vWn =. Co.atv. ~ ~. Kins
s'Nis Dudley Buck
e.,.....t 10000 Nv walfer CuIIsy. bass:
Mrs n n f'homaA soprano.
ouartet-Miss Chariienne Johnston, So
p.rnIt.. xn.ur Vickery' tenor: ",
n slabaurh. basa
NJ Ali nj Kionp. orranist and
dirscfor
y ,,;... ,.,;t1 r. MA ~
SnListiIl&t sei WIGS VIII vs. n..u
the First Central Congregational
L....L N,a.tA.,+h .rd nay.nnovt
Streets SUNDAY AFTERNOON ~ "
rr:iSdsETn: Holy ! M,shs; BUCK
frossssionai Hymn--Hsrkl The Herald
Anssl. sins: 60; ::......
snvvceSon-xI - u.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
Our Holdings in This Rich Field Offer
Choice Locations for MANY Wells

In Tssb aAs for In hand end
offer locations OF
Id the
o lay are now
and tho
ngmaden
Constructed operations at
o in
values Ct our leases and the stock Of h:
i sGl tMs-why
81 in prop
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

The Small investors Opportunity
A Wonderful Chance to Win Big or Lose Little
So far will admit this proposition different the
usual stock Offer cean legitimate fair and
all investors treated akewhere all win together-or,
lose there better than usual chance of max
ing big money.
The companys methods open the closest scrutiny It's
organization its directors and officers be thoroughly in
vesgated You have whatever information you desire be-
fore part with $15 After renting you will be given
ten days in which to make any inquiry like. Them
not fully satisfied you have invested your money wisely
can have money back by asking for il.
The behind this Company have put their capital
this enterprise They ng thousands You
risk SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
All Leases Paid For

Company owes nobody on bonds. mort
cages etc-is bending all It's energies toward the tap
ping Of the gigantic oil pools and bring real oil to
their tanks to sell At enormous profits. VIII you get
your sharsf
Small Capitalization
Capital Stock, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
The Safest Oil Speculation Today

All the oil enterprises that today pouring forth such
speculative. This 10 speculative If it
specuatveif oil actually .poung from wells
property today-you wouldn't have this opportiy-yor
money wouldn't be needed o accepted.
It has been proven many times where has lost few
dollars of these speculaons that invested
another that made thousands
big strike good and better
than We all to strike it rich here. While there
every believe your investment will yield
profits any specific promises that
effect except do stakeholder good clean
run for his money.
The back of this enterprise perfectly frank with you
only because of the moral consideration but because they
believe it pays Already the wisdom Of this has been
amply demonstrated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21


satisfaction which with
|
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21
The Men Behind This COMPANY

invited to Took up" may
Enterprise
dP
' oA'1~N' ''~"~1
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-21

Special services at the North
Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and
Writ streets, will be held Sunday
morning 1t II.
n.is Quartet .ish Solo. iii CAM. melting
Mrs.. Keilstroom. Msssrs. Reynolds,
Anthem. o Win solo. ' SHnd H TS.r .i Wsr.
off.1t as1e.is from Messiah. spence
Anthem. with solo, 10 Holy Night a s1asm
SPECIAL ausicXcII AT $50 + n.
PPrsIuds-cs,ois from Lofrsis s .p.Asuin
Ato so. VIZ h :01 %rsnss Suck
Lad!sE c1e.a: 18th z yiCli 1.,,. .Tarh
ofs.r,ess@Ts. Wis: Men from s: a.:
MAI: quartet With o6li1.t: solo s's snd
violin, 1t Came Upon the Midnight
s.rnos s' 81 ii. pastor: .rh. Christina:
A..as s,n. w,. & . SIs.' i 2Ss Thor: w:i:
ee..issss. cS:,..i.a io.tiua. S' Be-
Mrs. H. A. Nsl.cn: erssni.t; Lee q. Kratz'
The Bible school OF the South
Side Christian church will hold Its
Christmas program Sunday evening
at ESQ. The following program will
be given:
Anthem. The ANGEL Gss,, SONG"
"A Legend Of cstnsy."
Miss Blanche Brindls.
cr. Sn Roil and snf s.Einn. rs p.psrtmsn
Tn the Great Walled Country"
Miss Mauds Brooker.
Song. Away In 9 Manssr:".
Anthem. 'Ths King Comes"
why the Chimes Rang"
Bisls Reading. Matt a:I-ii."
Junior Department
st chri e.! e " w. w,ao.
Anthem. '"Th. song Of the Angels"
T rsS'' difs Bearing Procession.
50 Miss Bess Wilcox.
Song, II Gave My Life For Thee"
Closing.
Services at St. Pauls Lutheran,
Twenty-fifth and Evans streets, will
be held Christmas morning at 1880.
.'come Hithsr. Ys Faithful" motel with
tn: B.sd. Fly M %s'Us Here s STAND by
wonnberesr, the united choirs
chen" 81 Mozart, choir and Junior choir.
SACRED PROGRAM, p. N.
{Children's Choir and Chorus Choir0
CONGREGATION, Nov Raise Your Happy
Voice." Fourth century melody. Nun
singst and 9sid Froh."
Choirs. organ and orchestra. 0hristmss
overture, "All the Hosts Of Heavsn-A
5r: ss g s. Snail an, :ne rsndsr-Daushs'r
Junisf choir. Like Silver LAmps."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
GIRL A PICTURE
OF GOOD HEALTH
Suffered for Years; Takes
Tanlac and Looks Like a
Different Child.


"Mv little dauFhtcr Jean. has
gained ten pounds ON Tanlhc Hud
now she's tho very picture ~ health.
said Jim Smell well known poultry
and truck farmer ot llalciEh Tenn
When Jean was only seven year
old continued Mr.. smell. 'sn" was
taken with something Ike nervous
stomach TROUBLE, and there wl'n
a day or night she dldn'i suffer
until We got Tanlhc for he, ANd
she's now fif'cen years old. ll"'
stomach was IN such bad condition
she had 10 1.-Two on toast uni eggs
and milk. aud she couidn'' eat. any
any Kind of meats or vegetable
She complained OF pains In h"r
stomach all tho time and would
spit up hair digostcd food. Sh" was
nervous and would toss and roll All
night for she couidn.t { sleep We. at
all she was bilious and her com
ploNiuu was bad. and bho looked
pale and slckiy AN tho 'W" No
gave her most every kintNNf m.C'">
cine We could think OF. hu. TTThiug
Helped her
"Af,o- hearing NJ some "f 'h"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
SETTLEMENT IN WINNIPEG
DEPENDS ON ALIEN ENEMIES

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. May 90 .-
Tho question Of permanent indus.
trial peace In Winnipeg evolving
from the present general strike NJ
local labor unions rested tonighg ON
The future stauS OF the radical
enemy aliens
Leading citizens of winnipeg. in.
cludlng' Mayor Charles r. Gray and
members OF tho common council to-
day Joined with provincial and fed
oral authorities I'm informing union
In horr workers Of thiy city that either
the alien extremists in the union
ranks must be oustcd or cFgrv force
OF law and order will bC ConCcn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
Oklahoma Marine Gets
Var Cross for HeroiSH'
Worlds Nasbi0Eton Bg-eau
Ha.t n...N H-.

WASHlNGIDN, May c2--Secre-
tary Daniels today announced the
award OF 4 croiN de rucrre 10 Ihayor
lI G. Clark NJ rotcau. { Okla
pharmacists mate first class United
States navy who served with m"
ff,h regiment Of marines. The csta.
ton read
Explosive shells having faloN on
the dressing station and ono of them
having exploded ln the dressing
ward, he carried out NE wounded,
then, I'm spite Of the orders received
went In again IN order 'o tax" .oul
materials for dressing The wounded,
OF which there was an urgent need.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23

bly, today in tho report OF nc com
mltteo on polity
Members OF the committee dls-.
agrco on tho question pId r. 10 cN
pccied heated debate Will take paCn
before action ~ taken on tho mat
tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
life AT STAKE, WOMAN
WILL TESTIFY TODAY
a. gertrude anderson VIII Testify
yusln, In Defense Of Her Nc-
mons IN killing liuhband'
STATES EVIDENCE STRONG
,..,,,,r ~tnr, ~ severe choking wit
prSS frr Prosecution SAID l"cre q
u,rr >o Marh. ON Her Throat

WI, ... Anderson IS facing "A
... murder in tho first dcErf"
... ...t ari Killed her husband
,r r.. .ptT.mrnH In IN" Holland
,...... .... March
t-. developed Tuesday IN
,., r,...ru.au or the states eNi'
...., rauE net founded on CIR
,Ir.. u.u evidence was woven
,,..rf .. defendant OthHr man
o.. ..t...u' there was no eye wit
,. . ..a tragedy
rn..rrn mo testimony of sheriff
I. ..r, and Dr. u J.. J."
lr... .n prosecution Is proceed
r....... ... .N.ory iha' after shoot
r,t.. ... baud during q struggle ne
,u.. ... U.ur and she then placed
'r. ..N.' 20 h,, head direct
.I..t... .u. eyes and pulled the
,.gr..
sr. WOO oy told Of finding n
po.. .. N.i u which The mead OF
,se l..# .au Hv and in lhls poor
an r.. u.. which h" took TO DC
t.. M.r. tn" hull'l ana no,
|, pona... . floor ana fn''l', ca
Y buI.' nI. ..tnd several ln'h's ais
nr.. '. 'Hn mead "t lh' CORP"
n '' ta' STATE CONTENDS. III"
ht low n prri'clI'
SELF p"f"n~c Nonihn.s i'ch'
rr EHa'" i'sIIiI"h Una, 'h,
voYrI " question ranged backward
and .H'.N1.j. lh' f'Il'lr',,"n ~.
ug ".' N' d''' ,'"" '''a' ,,,'
sN" v.. mN.' from 'h'S' ''' ,"ul
gan. 'N'. lh, a'", N'a -. w
phr '. body H Nnu''spn was
r''' ..'. ln, ','1',, .,,, noo,, "' ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-23
What Webstery WUsdy about III:

B-EVO, n) <OF. bepspe <bepee drinking <beUys, drink
Il bbo drink delicious alcoholic beveas noted for m
purity nutre qualities sparkling golden color and richness
Of natus favor OF the Rodents from which manufa
Bect nationally popular with all classes single
Created by Apheu Fu.ch ST. Louis and manufactured in
age plant n the world.
Synonyms None Antonyrns: About 200 limitations
bottles similar the Bevo package, and bearing
nearly like Bevo the law will permit
DricGfCer Bpoeron uho constantly he best Of soft drinks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

~i Louis. Mo. April 30. High
price, continue without the slight
cst reason under the sun. 80 A. W.
Douglas. of st. Louis, chief statis-
tiriau of the chamber of commerce
uf the United States. told the rep
rr,euiatiyc, of % Thousand Amrri.
rau trade organizations in conycu.
tion here last night. lie declared
that 81 the lnw of supply and de
mund were given freedom of op.
Grafton The decline would coniinu,
until normal level was reached
Thm. iu tnUchug ou transports
tiOu and q, effect on business, b,
brought ihc delegates to their feet
100 % mr.t of applause when hc de-
rlarcd That the unfortunate stat
20 which transportation has fallen
under government control is
splendid example of Incompetence
aud extravaganza.
Spouhiug before The nationa
puurilIors uf the chamber Mr.
D0ugIa, pointed to the government
,innatr of 100000 OOO hu,hrl, o
winter wheat and declared their
would be- more grain available fol
export than our ship, could mov'
| aud added thai there IS more live
stock iu the country than ever be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-29

NHHhirstnn. fpr.l lH The uiuD
rAusaa proposed hy The commi sion
uu international labor legislation for
inHsrtion in thr peace treaty la adopt
cd hy the peace conference in ulrnurY
session 10 Paris yesterday We're made
public hero today hy tho state de-
pHrtmrut
Among the principles Incorporated
nre u Standard eight hour day. "a
weekly dag OF rest tho Hhnutiun rf
child Iahur equality uf puY for men
uUd wumon Hu1 wHrkWon right of
association fot au lawful purpu ies
The tcNt ~ tho Cltuses tH adopted
follows.
"rhc hiEh contracting parties. rco-
nruisIur fhHf thn wtll heIHr. physical
murHi Hui intellectual uf fno indus.
trIal vase raruffa is of supreme boz
trruHtiuual importance hltH uumrl
u permanent machinery HrHufiffDd
with that Uf fhn lDlFur 90 nations tr
further hH great rud. They rcruF.
n.1t that diffcrrn.r ul climate. hHh-
lis sud customs uf economic uupur.
uiuuy und Industrial tradition make
strict uniformity Boo the conditions of
labor difficult uf Immediate attain
mrut nut holding HH hry do. that
labor remedies turunIhlN rrrur Dol
traIsmlHaluul hu Regarded merely ns
Hn article uf commerce. fnOY thluk
thai thrrg ast methods ANA rriurlplH
I.r thr r.ruuHluuu uf Tabor rundi.
tiuss which 600 indusfrHl Dummuni'
tics should ,ndrHyur to apply su fni
aa their special circumstance vii
permit
"Amour ihese methods and pfincl
rirs 90" following serm to thc hiEl