davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
GOVERNMENT MAKING ARRANGE.
MENTs TO GIVE EMPLOY.
MEkT TO SOLDIERS.
BUREAU FORMED TO
REVIVE PUBLIC WORKS,
improvements Halted by Outbreak Of
War to Be Reeomme n sd--publishsr
Made Direetor-Serious Conditions
Of Unemployment Developing in
Large cents~s Of Population.

Washington, Jan. THE government,
is seriously concerned over the menace
Of widespread unemployment this win
ter. This was disclosed today by the
establishment in the department Of la :
Dor a division designed primarily to
avert this danger.
The new federal bureau will be
known as the division of public works
and construction development. Its ac-
tivities will be devoted to pressing the
construction Of public works and pri-
vate building enterprises to provide
jobs for the jobless during the critical
period of reconstruction.
Publisher Made Director.
Franklin T. Miller Of Massachusetts
will be director Of the new division
Mr.. Miller is publisher by profes
sion and head Of a company which
issues a number of building trade mag
azines, among them the Architectural
Record and the American Contractor
and il is understood that a large pub
Lefty drive will be one OF his first Of
fetal activities.
the department Of labor $4,000. 600. o0O
worth of public and private building
construction have been postponed he
cause OF the war. II will be the pur-
pose Of the new bureau to press imme =
date renewal of work on these enter
prises.
Find Much unemployment.
Eight weeks ago tho department OF
labor estimated the labor shortage in
America at 1000. 900 workers. This
shorta &c has now disappeared and Sc
rious conditions of unemployment are
developing.
Reports from lis Industrial con-
munitics received by the department
of labor by telegraph on Dec. -
showed unemployment in thirty siN
large cities. employers asking labor in
considerable quantities in only twenty
one, and a balanced condition OF sup
ply and demand in fifty-eight.
4 month ago similar kilograms from
l06 Of these cities showed unemploy-
nent in only eleven cases and marked
labor shortage in twenty-seven.
Only Fifth of Army Demoboi,zed.
What. the future may reveal is
shown by the fact that only a small
percentage OF the navy and less than
one-fifth OF the army have yet been
demobilized Also only half million
war workers have as yet been turned
off by contract cancellations. Esti-
mates give the number of wage earn
ers in war occupations yet to be cast
loose as 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Some Flnaneier.

"The fair defendant has been &C.
quilted"
$50 I hear"
"Is she thinking Of going on tho
stage:"
Not yet. She's too smart for that.
She's going to marry her lawyer, and
save a corking big fee"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Corn-Jan. opened at 1.tS; highest
1.44A: lowest, Las: closed. 1.43l2; May
| opened at 1T: highest, 1884, lowest
1.57: closed, 1.5T&.
Oats-January opened at 6as. high
est. .0&; lowest, 69&.; closed, 7oL ;
May opened at 71s; highest. 72is
lowest, ~; closed. .ITs.
Oats-January closed, 47.45: May
opened at 4a-Io; highest, $3.50; lowest
1910: closed. 43.45.
Lard-January opened at 1887; high
est 1887: lowest "3.35; May opened al
eS.a5; highest 1905; lowest 23.2c;
closed. 400.
Rbs-January closed. 1925; May
opened at 1897; highest, 2t.e5; lowest
1871; closed 1885.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Golden Deed.

Phillips Brooks said: He who helps
Z child helps humanity with a distinct
ne. an ;5;mcdi.teness which no 9th.
ef help given In any other stage Of hu'
man life ca1 possibly ytyev . Y. Y Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Closing Out Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Joseph Zednichek farm
2 miles west Of Quarry, ; miles north
OF Dillon, ~. miles southeast Of Mar
shalltown, sale TO commence Al 1920
4, m on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago. Jan. Z.
Potatoes Higher. receipts ten cars.
Minnesota Wisconsin and Michigan.
bulk l.T5Gl.>5.
Minnesota Wisconsin and Michigan,
sacks l.S0Hl.SI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
35-HEAo OF cATLE-a5

Consisting of good mich cows. !
fresh. others to be soon; l 2-year- old
heifer; "A yeariing heifers; Il sprin ::
and summer calves consisting OF -
heifers and . steers; small calves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Yeast mixed with celluloid is SAID IL
make a hard substance which ID likely
10 take the place Of metal to some de-
grees. 1t Is being expoited in England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Wednesday, Jan. s
NNEAD OF HORSES

Consisting of black mare, 3 years
old. weight 1900; black mare. smooth
mouth. weight 1900: l bay team
smooth mouth. 200; l black mare s
years old, 1000: black marc, smooth
mouth, 900; bay mare coming years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. l.
Cattle-t.stim ated receipts for today,
5000 market compared to week ago.
heef and butcher cattle mostly % TO
50 cents higher. Stockers and feeders
strong 20 CSC higher. Veal calves, 800
TO $50 higher.
Hoes-Estimated receipts for today.
% 900: market TO 10 cents lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
5000: market. compared TO week ago
fat lambs 75c TO 81 higher. fearlings
so 10 75c higher. Sheep mostly soc
higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

supsstnAsade Of schools for Ncclc-
rade. tsstt1ed In support OF NV
creating Q department Of education
with q member Of the cabinet at ~
head. Only thru education. she said,
could the United states "be spared
what Russia n now going thru" !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
SWINE DECLINE
As WEEK ENDS
ANOTHER DROP OF S TO 10 CENTS
PUTS PRICES At Low POINT
OF WEEK..
TOP FOR PRIMES REcEoEs
TO s,7.s5 PER HUNoRE o

Beet and Butcher Cattle IS to 50 Cents
Higher Than at Close Last Week.
Veal Calves Show Marked Advance
Since Last Saturday-Fat Lambs
and Yearlinss Higher, Matured
Sheep Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04

Epiphany, January S.
Saint Valentine, February Il.
Septuagesima Sunday, February IS
Quinquagesima, Shrove Sunday.
March ..
Mardi Cras, Shrove Tuesday,
March 4.
Ash Wednesday, March 5.
First Sunday in Lent, March 90.
st. Patrick's Day, March II.
Annunciation, Lady day. March %.
Palm Sunday April 10.
Good Friday, April 1s.
Easter Sunday, April 20.
Low Sunday, April 81.
Rogation Sunday, May %.
Ascension day. Holy Thursday,
May %.
Penticost, White Sunday June 8.
Trinity Sunday, June Is.
Corpus Christi. June 10.
ST. John Baptist, Midsummer day,
June "a.
st. Swithin's July 10.
Michaelmas day. September 90.
Halloween, October 81
All Saints day, November l.
First Sunday in Advent, November
30.
Christmas day, December IS.
Easter Sunday comes nearly as late
as it is possible, for it to come, April
20. being the date OF the festival.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
SUN EcLIPSED TWICE.
Easter Will Be late This Year-Dat-
Is April 20.

Two eclipses Of the sun and ono OF
the moon are scheduled for 1919, the
new Calendars announce. The sun xiii
he entirely hidden from view 10
nearly all parts Of the world but the
United States. May 90 and again
November %, this time visible in the
States. The moon will be shut from
view only partly November :, the moon
entering the shadow at o'clock in the
evening.
4 festival day for every two weeks
in the average for the new year. 20
movable and fixed holidays being set.
March and april lead with six and
foar respectively. June has four a,.d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
DgnANo FROM SPECTATORS
SENDS ALL OPTIONS TO
: tkSoHER LEVELS
rRAoERs IGNORE
INCREASED RECEIPTS
larSsr Arrivals Have Only Temporary
Dsarish Ehfsct--oats Turn Upgrade
Despite Some Weakness at Opening
Of Market-Lo~er Quotations on
Hogs JAnd to Ease Provisions.

Chk8gc. ian. J.-Speculative demand
from local traders gave an upward
swing today 10 the corn market March
delivery cold at new high price for
the season. Some Increase OF arrivals
here vas reported but the bearish ef-
feet quickly disappeared. opanins
tpxices. which varied from the same as
| yesterdays finish to !. cent lower. with
January at sl.4S to sl4sA and May
3i.s7 to si.37t, we're followed by a
decided general advance
Prospect of a material enlargemen:
Of receipts next W eek led atterward 10
reaction The close was unsettled
at the same rs yesterday's finish 70
u cents higher, with January at
is1.i3ls to $l.AcSs and May at sl.57A
- sl37S.
\ Oats. IKE corn, turned upgrade de-
spite a little weakness at the outset.
After opening y Of to = to = cent
higher. with May 11S 10 III TO 7is
cents. ths.market hardened all around.
.--- Provisions.
Lever quotations. on hogs tended &c
casa down provisionS It was said also
that domestic shipping can was IN
aettve>
In the fzte trading. prices rallied, but
the market was nearly normal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago. Jan. A.
Corn-Nn. , yellow, nominal; No. ;
yellow. nominal: No 4 yellow, 1.46d
| I.4Sis: No. S yellow. 1.fsM l.44I..
oats-Nc. white. 71a72i4 stan
dard, 7cA @7ca.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-04
LAMsoh's MARKET REPORTS,

Furnished by hanson Bros, Co.. EOS
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.
Chicago, Jan. 4.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
DEAD MEN NAMED
FOR CLASS HONOR
Penn Seniors Establish
Precedent by Choosing
War Heroes
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
Selections MAY Be Made To-
day-Class Week Program
Announced
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS

The senior class of the University of
Pennsylvania today established prec-
edent in the selection of "honor men,
ny naming eight members of their class
who were killed in action in France for
the coveted honors.
Despite early rumors of opposition TO
the plan there was virtually no fight
against the suggestion when the class
met in Houston Hall
The vote naming the dead soldiers FOR
the honor positions in the class was
unanimous.
The college seniors named were James
A. BunsaCk. Benjamin &. Disharoon.
George W. Sassaman. Robert II. Pollock.
Thomas Massey, Jr. Frank walker.
Ernest Void and Thomas Il. Eealh. The
names of these soldiers with FIVE others,
belonging to the medical and dental dc
partments. appear on bronze tablet IN
front of the library
The opposition to the plan simmored
down to suggestion from several
seniors that the honor positions in the
class should he awarded for University
activities and not for any acts done OUT
side of the University. There were nu-
merous speeches in favor Of tn" plan.
S. II. Sebert. speaking for tho pro-
posal. said that some of the senior class
might come under the head of war
babies" since they had advanced in the
class while other men had given their
lives on the battlefield.
The resolution calling for vote was
introduced by Carlo Berguido.
The meeting TO elect the honor men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

was called by Samuel H. Harrcll presi-
dent of the senior class.
students in favor of the plan said that
instead of the election of the four
mena called respectively Bowl Man,
spade Man" cane Man and Spoon
Man." who are usually designated the
four most popular men OF the class. the
seniors choose the "honor men from
among its number who were. killed In
action or who died in the service OF
their country.
Many students believed the men who
are now back with the graduating class
are less deserving of this honor than
those who sacrificed their lives during
the war.
Last wear was the first during which
tbere was no election of honor men"
BECAUSE of unsettled conditions due TO
the war. II was decided to do away with
the formalty
There are twelve seniors on the me
mortal tablet in front Of the library who
are listed as having lost their lives in
service Some Of these are members of
the dental and medical schools, whose
rlass-dav exercises are entirely separate c
from that Of the college, Wharton School
and Town Scientific School
The twelve members of tho senior
class. whose names appear on the mem.
orial tablet. arc
James \ Ronsack. Benjamin e. bis
haroon. Francis p. Crolc, George W
Sassamau. Robert II. Pollock. Thomas
Massey. Jr. Edward NJ. Smith. Abran
X. street. lyar T.. Tinnerbolm, Frank
Walker, Ernest Wold. Jacob Haun and
Thomas II. Reath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
TROLLEY TRANSFER HEARING
Business Men Will Go to Harris
burg Next Wednesday

Delegates from the United Business
Mems Association of this city are. ex-
pected 10 20 10 Harrisburg next We'd
nesday to take part in the pubic hear
ing on the Daix bill to empower the
pnblic Service Commission to designate
trolley transfer points.
\ similar bill passed the state Senate
two years ago. but was killed IN the
House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
Third Time Was
Charm In This
Negroes Case

Tina here woman 10 sho costlnu
this nseosr lot 81 money" said
Aaron esrnest today. Uennsu was
'egsylns' his third marriage iIcsns~.
u she hope that gal stands hlschsd
snls hssh slme. The fust time wsalts
COT tied up In the wrong county.
The ledge says that made II onlsoai.
then : goes and purchss another O.
them marriage papers and Oslo she
says she susss she not ready ano
don't want 10 marry yet no how. 80
goes or and loses that paper Nov
osie she cay she ready and hers / n
buying another pair Of l,esnses and
sho hope ne goes this time and We
get hisehod W legal and proper" he
told the marriage license clerk 10.
dey. ~ also intir,sssd that after
he had osle lied w IN . good hare
ieosi knot that ne WA 'coIng 10
stop hsr fooiishnsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
MRS W y IlOSvARD'S
MOTHER DIES IIERE

Yesterday evening ut G;sw o'clock.
Mrs W y Ho~srd's mother. Mrs A A
Thomas. passed from this lIfs 70 che
great beyond after a lingering Illness
Of ihree years Shore funeral services
were he'd last night NJ 300 o'clock
at the home. rrs South second street..
An appropriate sermon wac rr@eh-
Cd by DR. Bennett of the First Meth
odiat church and beautiful songs sung
by Mrs VIM nlckeii and Mrs v n VII
bsr with Mrs Guy Findiy a, The piano.
The remains we're taken this morn
Ing at T:s0 o'clock BY the son. In law !.
Dr W y Howard. TO Missouri where
n will Be laid 10 rest In the old home
cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
SMOOTH CROOK ATOC
CLEANS 4 HARVEST HAMO
Brand New 0ame Is Played To
Fleece tho unwary; Stranger
In Hogtown Loses wad';'
Looking For tho Guy

Louis cumnslna ~ Atuckhrldsc. Mas
came 10 Oklahoma TO work In the
harvest fields.
He saved ap ESD and landed In OKLA {.
bona CIT, Wednesday morning.
Whiic walking along the rnain air.t
near the l.ee. lIuckins hotel he vas ne /.
rosted By well drossad stranger
who asked him II he was looking for
work Louis replied THAI ha was,
whereupon the stranger sald h. wsns !.
I'd salesman for thu wixToit and
Mysrs Tobaero cvmp~Hy vi y xaIary
cf $40 per month ha. ln order 10
show good faith Louis mast deposit
40 cash as security.
Louis had only tss which NJ cfos
duced and the stranger aaid hY would
put up the balance for him. They
then went into building and Cam
mns waited In the halt while tho
stranger vent IA 10 x.e the boss. and
liz np tho papers, After fnw mip.
u,"w the stranger told Cunmlns That
they all three tcun,uina. the stranger
and The bosl would go TO Guthrie IN
an automobile aud brgsn work but
later changed the plan by stating shas
the automobile would be TOO crowded
with tho supplies and three persons
70 II was decided IL lake cumnlns to-
ID" in,arurban station wh.r. he was
oaded on The Guthris car with The
,dmonltion that the boss and stranger
would be In Guthrie fira, and mect him
here
After arriving nj Guthrie on the $3.50
mr. CummlnH waited mn hour when
10 began 20 realize that he had been
GU, of hIa coin by the sharks
cummins says be ~ going back 20
oklahoma City and watch around TOR
bal guy and "Oh n see him I'll m |
IL clock" he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
MOTHER Of WAYWARD GIRL
WRITES PATA[T|Cl LETTER
-.--s%
Sheriff Robertson Receives II Too
Late To Act But Has Notified
Other Officers; Big
Hawaiian In Had

Thi' pathetic letter sas reni,cd by
Sheriff Robertson too late 70 get ac /.
lion. The msn referred 10 IN the
letter was one OF the Hawaiian play !.
ers who appeared here las, week. Tho
sheriff OF the county wherr ths com /.
tany Is now sAayiny has been notified
and the man from the Pacific Island
will probably have Some lroubl. con
fronting him soon, Here n thc lei :
ter;
Enid, Vkiu5 Aug 1879 sheriff of
Guthrie Dear sic -wstch trains
frmn Enid for . gfr abou ilu ysars
Of age, who IL trying to b-st her moth.
er She u dre '~ed in blue silk dress
with lighi stripes. lengihwaya. black
patent leather slippers and bare head
ed dark hair. dsrk eyes aud about
five feel tall She may be In com
paDy with another giri friend Her
object is TO mcet one OF the Hawaiian
players thcre, $50 prevent Il ifpossible
and please see thar She returns home
l. am "a mother " moderate ineani
and am doing my best "a see her do
what is right and like MOST other girls
slse seems 20 think she has no priyi.
leges. which of course. she has TO
certain extent. 0blIge. Mrs Chat.
tam. 90 West Cherokee street, Enid,
Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

University of California and therefor
dry" by local option and state enact :
ment. Petitions against christening
the vessel with wine were circulated.
with suggestions az sabssitutex Of
milk. ginger ale. grape Juice and car
donated water.
Apparently officials Of the Union
Construction company. in whose yard
the vessel was built. acquIesced in the
demand Of the "drys" but when the
ribbon wrapped bottle smashed
against ti,e Prov there was . fiss and
scent Of good chamreIgne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
COUNTY OFFICES SHOW
BIC FEE EARNINGS
Court Clerk, County Clark ana
Sheriff Turn Much Money
Into County Treasury
Each Month

Tho county commissioners have
boushi the lots and frame building Just
east Of the court house and will sithss
sell the building or wreck II and move
ths lumber TO the poor farm south of
tho city Ten years sso ths county
made an effort 10 bay shs property
from toe then owner. but the price
asked vas 20 high that shs matter vas
dropped Several years later an offsr
Of $1,000 made By tho eounty vas
turned down. Yesterday the eommis-
sioners purchased mo property for
$500. much less than property Of ths
same hind Is selling Tor n present.
The count. some day ms- zee the lots
To buiid an up-to- -aats jAii on. Just
n present. however. sbese h no such
infsntion. Removal of the big ffsSe
VIII materially reduco tAs firs HAZARD
and insurance prenliuns ffou he
rourt house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
COLLISION Ar sEA. BuT
NO one IS DROWNED

Halifax. " 3. Aux 7-Captain W y
Bennett Of tis British steamer war
wick. reported by wireless today that
his vessel hsd coIlided sf go with
fhs three -mssted Schooner 0siiIs. TIE
message gave the names of the seven
Fesons ~ saved. These were pre-
sumably from the sehoonsr. which II
believed 20 havs sunk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
COUNTY FISCAL AGENTS
BUY HOUSE AND LOTS
Old Frame Structure. Just East Of
Court House Is Transferred
TO County; May Be Site
Of New Jail

Mrs Martha Neal, county court clerk
is proving to tee counsy fiscal agents
that her office at least is on paying
basis and Is self supporting. so 10
sfeak, Her fndnshiy reports for the
past fiscal year shows big. The July
monthly report shows that her office
earned sieIs. sS5s-s7 OF which was
cash and has been turned into the
county treasury. The fees were de-
rived from the following sources:I
Marriage licenses. sc. performing
marriage ceremonies. 81. fines. s.E5,
interest on daily balances. sssis pool
hall licenses. $50; refunds on costs,
se34-s-. The remainder Is in miscel-I
laneous Items. or The amount sl7iI
goes into the common school fund Of
the county and $sss To- the county
gesefai fund
Other Offices that make big fee
earnings are the sheriff and county
clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
NgcRots GUARDED "
ArArG raooea ANN pol Ter

"'N'M t"SVF1 SNV pVAfNN
Chicago. Avs y--0ussdsd By ssals
sroops. police and aspusy shssIsss. TO-.
900 rseress ~Ne nsss sssn ssllst IN
thar hemss sor nearly r~e ~sshs bs.
cause cs rses riots. returned 10 shsIv
~erk IN the plants " ths pAek ias
companies ~ the ssock yasas today.
SPECIAL TRAINS roN BLAcNa
4 majority of shs nsssa ~orkmen
~ess transported 10 the stock yxrus
from the "bIses bsl,~ IN spseiai sls.
waited trains.
WHITE MAcHlNtsrs WALK our,
ons hundred and f,ny whIss ma
sh'n's's employed bs a~in Z Co.
wauihso cut as tho rsaross sntsssd
the plant rhs white man smr. ysa
BY me hammond Packing ssmpany
to-day walked sys sss~uss " sms ~.
turn of negroes 10 The plans.
NtoRoGa ruRNep DOWN.
Three hs~dvsd nspvsss whs appsssa
10 the packers Tor wsrk ~sss su,nst
away and II ~as mnneurxsd sras no
additions to the sssrs forces ~ouls
b. made Al pr~ssrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
No H00do Ships To Sail From
This .Shipyard Say OwnerS

oakland. Cal. Aug THE UEited
States may be dry" but Oakland ship
iaunchings viii be wet" for some
years 20 come. To this end the chip
yard owners Of this city have laid in
a supply Of California champagne 20
be used at christenings. This step
was taken in Difference 70 age super
ssItton-
I'VE had TO do IT, said George a
Armes. president Of the Moore Ship
building company. sailors will not
90 10 go on = ship that has not had
> botsIe Of wine broken over its grow
II hs ls1nchipg It II . 'hocdoo ship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
RETAgL DRUGGISTS OUT.

Chicago. Aug 1---Retail drug clerks
to-day presented new wage scale 10
downtown druggists, the result Of .
vote Of their union. They demand rs
cents an hour for registered phsrms-
eists, now receiving 50 cents: IS cents
an hour for assistant registered phsr.
macists, nov receiving 20 cents. and
3S cents an hour for registered ap.
prsnticss, now receiving $40 week
and up. About 200 men will be AZ.
fected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07

u would be- difficult for " 70 sell
our chips II they were not christened
according 10 custom.
The shjpysrd owners stocked np On
wine only after they had procured
advice Of sttorDeys. The lawyers
held there would b. no violation OF
hw fsecasse the wine 'wsss neither
sold nor given away. but thrown
away"
0skland nearly had dry" chris
tening recentiy at the launching Of the
City 0f Berkeley. Liberty loan honor
ship lie namesskc city. Berkeley.
adjoining Oakland. is the sea! Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
THO More Die
When AirpIanc
Falls From Sky

eagle Pass. Ter. Aup 7---Lieut w
y piliisch Of ellington Field, Hous.
ton. ard A DARN Of the state de.
partmsot o. aoriculturs. we're In
stantiy killed and their bodies
burned when their a'rpIane fell one
hundred feet here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-07
NEW PRESIDENT or
PORTUGAL ELECTED

Lisbon. Aug Antonio Aimeida,
former premier and minister OF colon
les. was elected president Of Portugal
today by parliament. Senior Aimeida
received i2s votes 10 81 for other can
didates