davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Bolshevik Mystery
 Ship" is Captured

Helsingfors, Oct. 30.-What is described as bolshevik mystery Ship" carrying a cargo consigned to "the American legation, Stock holm, in transit to American meseums," has been captured by a British destroyer in Finnish waters and taken into Bjorko. Under a cargo of flax, it is said, was found a mass of book literature printed in English, French and German. There was also valuable collections of art objects and films idealizing soviet conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
LOSES PAYROLL OF s,7a

Payroll envelopes eont.;,;
 $173.25 for payment of some rf'',,g of .I employees of the Pine Bluff eomna m 'ae at the power house, were lost tSs;paly Sa.a day, when A. w. Look, chief 'erai' ena; neer, was on his way to the na ellgl' house to pay off. MT. Look at,s pvsel he first put the envelopes in his s'assa essa pocket, then transferred them to Nbs' S; hip pocket, but when he reached h; hs destination the envelopes were a aons HIN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Oil and Coal Land
 Leasing Bill Passes

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Legislation for the leasing of government owned mineral lands was advanced toward final enactment today by the house in passing by a vote of 169 to 39, the oil and coal land leasing bill. The measure now goes to conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
LaFollette Drops Measure to Assure
 Rights to Mine,,

Washington, Oct. 3O.-After ".
 ly four hours debate, the sen.. r. .aear' day adopted a resolution assnr;u' Sse t0' administration of the supnorts ,,.s the ! congress in maintaining order der'ds d... of the present industrial emereensll uullas
 Senator Lafollette, rennhEy rSheEl!ey' Wisconsin, offered, but later .',.taa' ,us drew, an amendment proposinc "lIh' surance to the coal miners of q, as lawful rights. VI 'ael1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Omsk Government
 BorrOws Many Yen

Washington, Oct. 30.-Advices to the state department from Viadlvos- tok report that the Omsk government bank has negotiated loan of 20,O0O,- 900 yen from Japanese banking syndicate to cover purchase of sup plies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
 SNAKE OIL
Will Timber You Up-A New Crea- tion Pain Killer and Antiseptic
 Combined.

For rheumatism, neuralgia, lum- bago, stiff and swollen joints, corn, bunions or whatever the pain may be, it is said to be without an equal. For cuts, burns, bruises, sore throat and croup, it has been found most effective. Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. There is nothing like it. Every bottle guaranteed. soc, 60c and $1.00 or money refunded at Central Phar- macy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Plans to Denort
 Oklahoma Aliens

Oklahoma City, Oct. 30.-With the walkout of miners in Oklahoma in response to the general strike of bituminous coal miners regarded as inevitable, Governor Robertson to- day sent telegram to Attorney General Palmer at Washington re- questing the deportation of all aliens in Oklahoma mines who obey strike order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-31
Prescription ~ .G222:3
 Chronic Sores

An electric generating station ex- tension costing S6o0,0O0 is contem- plated at Port Arthur, Tex, by the traction company there. Installation of water-wheel and generator and the construction of an 11-mile trans mission line is planned from Goat Rock to Columbus, Ga., at a cost of approximately $350,00O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27

The members of the Grangeville
Commercial club are not going to per
nit the subject of the soldier mempr-
ial 10 sink into abscurity for the lack
Of effort
Last week the matter was placed
before the club and the question WAS at
once deemed worthy Of every conSid
Grafton that it was possible to apply.
consequently President Hattabaugh de-
sired more time in which 10 select the
committee in whose hands the success
Of the memorial building proposed will
bp placed In naming this committee,
il WAS Mr. Hattahaugh'S desire to Sc
cure the best representation possible
for each district. as the memorial Is
intended for rhe entire county and one
in which every citizen of the county
can feel an interest and take just
pride. Sections not mentioned on the
committee as il now stands will be
added later and the completed body
will no doubt appoint sub committees
IN order to facilitate the work. The
following have been named by Presi-
dent Hattabaugh:
C;rangeville-Iohn j. Pulse, chair
man; W W Brown. vice chairman; ;
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
new COMMISSIONER PUBLIC
WORKS--COVERNOR SAVES
IDAHO TAXPAYERS
Get RichQuck Scheme Nipped in Bud; New Department
OF Public Lands; Rebel Against Kaiser
Like Methods of Townley.

II the health of Fred Gooding of
NhoShone county permits he viii likely
he appointed ny Governor Davis a
member of his cabinet with the port
lollo Of commissioner Of public works.
This information was learned unotfi-
tlally in StatehouSe circles. Mr.. Good
lls will he in the city in IA few days
for conference with Governor Davis.
Now that the Legislative bills have
been cleared away, Governor Davis is
giving much Of his time to considera-
ton Of the cabinet problem. He ex-
poets to carefully comb the state for
men qualified To take positions i'll the
cabinet Some idea Of the difficulty
tie IS confronted with can he gathered
from the fact that he has to secure
men capable of making $1,000 and up
to take positions that only pay $4,000
per annum
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
s'Ho' l PATRONS MEET.
Interesting Session Held At vhitoh;ra
Last Friday.

oii fldal March 2lSt. the women nf
Nhltebird Inct with the Teachers ANA
the pupils pf the intermediate rrades
ana the High school. Miss Margarnf
Sweet, county superintendent lnd ~
discussion ( school topics Playground
%plaIatuS Fairgrounds, pictures, Ii
'iarN BOOKS not lunches, indoor toilets
anu du'o SIGNS were among the topics
rlub vas organized to work in
lhe lnteres Is Of the school TO be
known by thc title "Schoo Improve
ihellt club pr Whitebird.' Mrs. Fos-
kett was e"tcd president, Mrs. Geo.
Marshall |pasurer, and Mrs. Marion
Upton, SECRETARY.
The Constitution is represented bv
the single paragraphs "As members
or the School Improvement Club Of
Whitebird, we promise to do all in
our power constantly to improve the
schools of Whitcbird"
There were As present who became
charter members.
The club Immediately decided to
launch membership contest. Mis-,
Virginia FtY was chosen leader for
the Reds" and Mrs Stella Chamber,
lin for the Blues" Membership Foe
IS - cents. The side handing to the
treasurer on April 9th the greater mum.
her Of memberships will he guests al
banquet served by the losing side
on April 18th
Much enthusiasm is displayed by
hnth Silps, T.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27

States. 1t had been generally under
stood that in order to secure federal
aid for road purposes the counties
and districts atteted were compelled
10 enter into the work ON Il fifty fifty
basis with the government, but such Is
nor the case in all instances Ac-
c"rdiug 10 the amendment referred TO-
wherever il is shown that the road is
of direct Importance to the government
in opening np the mdevelopcd rcsourc-
IS of a district such as timber aud the
greater production of gold. the govern
ment would construct the road on the
proper showing being made.
The club will take the matter M
with the commissioner of public works.
who will be at the head of the de
partlnent which formerly was known as
the stat" highway commission, and
which goes out of existence with the
close Of the present month under the
terms of the new administration bill
which was passed by the last legisla-
turc III an effort to have the pro
posed road declared post road. this
action being deemed necessary by the
federal department. That it is IL post
road goes without argument. and that
II would be of vast Importance to the
government aside from opening VI
great undcNelopcd territory in timber
and minerals, would minimum the cX-
penSe incurred in transporting the
mails into that district which Is now
accomplished at very heavy cost.
VIII Meet Lewiston Delegation.
telegram from the Lewiston Com
mercial club was read by Harold Har-
ris, manager of the Cowboy band stat
ing that Il delegation of some fifty
step highs" If that city wOnld arrive
on this evenings train to attend the
40 show that opens up this even
ing under the auspices of the band
After hearing the reading of the mes
sage the club decided that ii would
be fitting to have the band meet the
delegation at the depot and at the
same time autos would be provided tu
transport the party 10 the downtown
section Of the city. \ special sleeping
car will he attached to the regular
train this evening, and thus the party
will avoid the possibility the congcsted
hotel conditions that are sure to pre-
vail during the balance Of the week
us reservations for accommodations
have been received from all sections
Of the country
DAYS OF 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
CAMESTATUTE
PROVIDES
CHANGES
Provisions of New Law Given
Out Through Local
Game Warden.

The new provisions q tie state game
laws as adopted by the last legisla-
ture will bc tf particular int rest 10
the sportsmen of The county and will
also be read hy Dthers OF our citizens
who occasionally east hook for the
finny tribe ar 90 on. in quest Of some
Of tae game birGs
Deputy Game Warden Don e. Fisher
has announced his Intentions of at
tending the biz trap shoe; that is
scheduled for Lewiston the last of
April, which Will he attended by
sportSmen from ell parts of the state
and AT which time tie present game
laws will be given full discussion
III the mcaatimc Mr. Fisher is desirous
of learning of any proposed amend
ments desired by local sportamen III
order that they may 5e brought up at
the Lewiston meeting.
Following is the text o. TIE law rs
defined by .hc fish ard game bill which
is known rs House Bill No rs show
ing the charges:
Section IL of the new bill reds: All
game fish in the state other than
those in private ponds and fisheries
and all game ;nimals, game birds and
fur-hpariHg animals other than those
IN private game parks, are declared to
bc the property of the state
The open season for trout fishing 0c-
ours in all months except April and
May except in uavigable streams and
lakes. The South Fork of the Clear
water is considered Lave gible as far
as Lowell. Idaho. an1 the Salmon river
IS far up aS the Sunbeam dam
Fifteen pounds is the daily limit fol
fishermen and thirty pounds is pre-
scrlbed for possession 1t one time. but
If the heads have been removed twelve
pounds is the limit Of the days catch
and - pounds is the limit to have in
Your possession at ole time.
Season ON Salmon closed April 16 to
May 81.
The open season on game birds is as
follows:
Chinese phcasant>, Nov. l to Nov. 80.
In Nez Perte and Latah counties :
quail. Nov. | to Nov. 10; doves, Sept
| to Sept. 30: grouse Aug. IL to Oct
10; ducks and geese, and plover, Sept.
l6 to Dec. 81.
Bag limirs: 6 grouse; s quail; l.
doves: Is ducks; . geese; black
breasted or golden plover; yellow
legged ployer; l. Wilson or Jacksnipe.
twenty is the limit to have in your
possession at one time of all of the
above named birds.
Big Game.
Elk in Idaho and Clearwater count.
les from Oct. l to Nov 10. Deer and
mountain goats from Sept. IL to Nov.
30. Bag limit in season is one elk, one
deer and one goat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
DAYS OF 10
SOLDIER BROTHER HERE.

Glen Willis, brother of Mrs. Floyd
SWank, whose home is nj Spokane
arrived here on Monday nights train
for a two weeks visit Mr. Willis has
been IN France for the past year and
arrived home two weeks ago. He was
Il member of the list division. 161
infantry. He speaks in glowing terms
of the performances of the e. s. forces
in the war and from the present events,
states that il was "A shame that they
were not permitted to continue the
race of the closing days before the ar
miStice was signed. to more final and
lasting conclusion. In his opinion, if
the Germans had been kept on the
rout for longer time and the havoc
played in Germany that was perpetrat-
od while the kaiser's troops were re-
treating, there would he no chance for
The peace that is about to he reach
ed 10 be rejeeted
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27

Governor Davis also expressed his
belief that the bill WAS unconstitutional
because conflicting with the provisions
Of section t. article Il of the Idaho
constitution. which prohibits counties
cities and villages from becoming stock
holders in any corporation or aSsocia-
tion or loaning its credit TO such as
sociatons. In this opinion he was sus-
tanned by the attorney general.
The Governor stated, however, that
he would not undertake to anticipate
the action of the courts on the ques-
ton Of the constitutionality of the
bill Ii was for other reasons, and
mainly To protect property owners from
being mulcted by g2t-rich-quick schem-
erS. that he refused to approve the bill
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
State Department of Agricul-
ture Also Embraces Horti-
culture and Livestock.
NORTHERN DISTRICT
Shipping and Grading of Grain
Under New Rules Will
be Discussed.

Boise, Idaho, March 2O.-The newly
created Department Of Agriculture
which embraces within its scope the
administrative duties covering all of
the agricultural and livestock interests
Of the State of Idaho is now engaged
IN assembling data and the views of
all interested parties relative to the
better methods of carrying these ex-
tcnsive laws into effect The magni-
tudc of this Department may be ap-
preciated when 1t is recalled that all
shipments of farm produce made to
points outside of the State must be
graded and inspected, IN accordance
with the Federal laws rules and regu-
lationS in operation throughout the
United States
one of the most extensive plans yet
tnaugurated in connection with the De
lmrtment Of Agriculture Is the appoint
mcnt Of a commission of investigation
to hold hearings in the several dis
tricts of the state. These commissions
will consist Of five representative cit-
HenS. each commission to investigate
the condition In its own respective dis
trict. The first meeting will he held
AT Moscow. beginning Thursday. April
). and If necessary, extending over I'M
Ill Saturday, the 9th. The commission
will consist of four representative pro-
duccrS, together with Dean T.. j. ldd-
iugS of the Experimental Station. Ar
rangcmcnts VIII be cOmpleted doubt
loss. for the appointment Of Mr.. Idd-
ings To- the position of chief ANALYST
of Grain Inspection I'nder his drec-
tion it is proposel t. complete the
laboratory aof the University. employ
the one AT the Boise Extension Depart
nont, and establish the third at Amer
icnn Fails. for the purpose of testing
and properly grading all the grains
shipped out of Idaho under such rules
and regulations as may bc adopted at
these meetings.
For Instance the Moscow meeting
will consider the effect tLese laws will
have upon the grain ana other pro
duetiony - lie Northern Idaho Ills
trict This commission Will invite ship
Hcrs, dealers. elevator and warehouse
men. bankers, business men and es-
lPcially tn" growers ef the principal
products Of the country. to meet with
II ana offer such suggest ions and opin=
ienS rs may he uapfu! III establishing
the rules and regulations 1t is the
purpose 10 SEE that the l:tUs do moi in
amy Way hinder or retard the handling
Of the crops but on the other hand
establish the products Of the State on
Il high commercial plulc. in order that
the producers may hr assured of the
maximum prevailing prices.
After the fruit crop is ont of dan
ger If frost. Il sect nd commission will
4 he organized fer the purpose of hold
/ Ing an Investigation in the city Of
& t..t,,
products. in the same manner as out
/ lined
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
Department of Public Lands.

. ~ !,
t,I.n cbarfn of Ilaho,.. ,,nvarnmnnt % an W
March ~ ma lo,,i.l.tnrS ,.,''.,t,,I M
d,,,,tmn,t ~ ,,,l,Ii, l,,,1. ~ n,hi'h :.
Jcin,,,tn1 ,nnu,i - ,l,a ,,',,.a,.. haid h,,
tha 7t,+,' la,'I h,a,.d ~. 1,ttl,. tita - -
!. cn,tain NAM that = II Nh ,,iu 10
thn ,.n,nn,i..innn,. AZ ma ha.I ~ M,
I,,,.,tn,nnt .a,.,. ~" r,'t,it,I ~, ~.
!. ~ nr,.nnt sfata .o,,.,trr fra,, Era'i.
H., I,nnt, fr '',
n,i.n,. sn,,.in,r ,,n,,,,. f,,,nnr pn,n,iJi ~"
,a,, ,,,,i,,i.tr,tin,s ',,I ,'.a,, W.
da,. ,a,nii .t,,,, 1.,,,a (',,,,'t.;.,.
rlnnr ,,rosoat rn,ristIr n'iu ~
,.hi,f rlari. ~ ~ a,,,.f.t,,,o',t ~ -.
,itian. ~ r,,,i,t,., .,,5 ,.i,;nf 'I,,,
,.n,nIinnd
mo .t,tn lima hoora j.. ,,,,.,it,,
tia,,.,l h.al,. NM ,.,,',,', ,L,ii'i.,'l
nntn ma can1titnti'm J.. a,,",,Ia1 ,' ~ :,
nro,iding 0.hi,, - ,at Ii,,al,, - :,
rnn,nnsn6 of mo ainnti,.o .t,to oaiatois
vim tbn .nvcn,tion nf no etata traas
u,.n,.. nnd s,,t, r,i,'o i,,..,",,,,' ~, 80
.nInoi. hai,,g rhai,n,.,i W1,n,, ,ho i7,nd
dnna,tnn,t i. n,nntod = u.ill - roaIit,'
M. ,nl,.idio,,, o,.,,.i,i..ot{,,, - ~,
Ia,,I i,.,,.l ,.,l.;,,,, =. -. ,.,,,.i
~ thn nln.tivn "st5to ,,di.ial. ,,.l, f',,,n
hot Lal,. no d.,nil..1 ,,...,l ,,sri.l
nnv ncci,f,ins ~ n,,h az H., ti,,,
.rbis ,.b.,,,,, b,,...,,,,n. ,.fr,.tir. Nj
n Tho hoard therefore Incomes nm
.,n,,n.I had,.
Powers of commissioners
Thn nn,y i.,y ,.r"',ti,,.9 ~. la,,,,.
,nn,1t ontl,o,.ilas no ,.,,,,o,.,,, - ,,a,,,
in,tn ~, la,I ,,,',,,i,..i,,,,. ~,
49,, nf tla 'i, - 49,, 80 eocar
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
DAYS OF 40
EARP-POTTER

Last Sunday Fred carp and Miss
Ruby Potter both of this place were
united III the bonds Of matrimony by
". \. Knox, officiating minister The
bride IS the ACCOMPLISHED daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs William Potter well
known farmers, and the groom is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ealp, also
farmers and who has grown 10 man
MOOD III This section where he is known
to most all of the younger folks, with
whom the Globe joins in extending
sinlere Congratulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
URGENT CALI.

The Ladies Of the Red Cross have
received an urgent call for used cloth
ing. shoes, blankets, or material that
can be used for baby's clothing. Leave
donations at Red Cross rooms in the
hospital building, not liter than March
30.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
sAUOI. VISITS BROTHER.

Leon SNank brother of ROY q
Swank. wa. an arrival Monday even
ing from his home at Cheney. NaSh.
ana will spend couple Of weeks visit
ing with his brother and family Mr..
Sl1onk win enlisted in the navy
c,uised all over the Pacific and At
l.ptic waters. and before receiving his
discharge h nd reached :he rank Of ex-
nert gun u pbinter During his service
n the navy he wa4 attached to the
:. :. Newton No"lheIh "' iiN "'''
kansas and while on rhe Newton was
smhmrined ~ the mdprsea craft that
terrorized the Atlantic coast. While
s,,notinp Of the work Of the submarine
na ],,ted that afrer the torpedo had
hoon sant ON its mission the boat would
,.onn to the surface and take moving
nictnres Of the result, which in this
i,s.tane.n nrbyed very unsuccessful lie
nIsn sow considerable police duty III
~ oofn district in Paris while abroad
some Of which VIII 'F iohA
ed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
new "CREVICE":
TRAIL NOW
FINISHED
Forest Service Announce Com
pletion Of Trail With Coun-
ty an i'd Settlers Aid,

Residents If the county who have
had orclSioD ia tragcl over me Salmon
river trail from Higgins 10 IT,. mouth
Of F,rncb creek. will be interested in
p recent announcement II. the Forest
service In, = t..ai1 h3. heen conlrlct-
cd through the "Grevire" !?
This WAS y place lust below the Jack
rIu,1ard ra,'cb where IA ardr,. 10 na.s
: ,5f1 mo f..il dr,,,,ad - fh,' rivers
"d~" nnrin5 bi@h l15tar tlr t1ai be-
came iinpn...bla ana in order to gel
,,.A,,.I %', IL. yn,t II uas necessary ~
,i;,nh arnt knIlv Nanlltdn TbiS
mn.,',t i, G-nonI trin to arromnli,b one
ami one-haIf miles If distance. ever a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
COMMITTEES ON SOLDIER
MEMORIAL ARE SELECTED

John +. EimerS. Frank McGrane. ID. ii
Sasenbery, j. Frank Sims, Luther Case,
Rev. O. o. Oliver Rev. J. A Pine, Rev.
Father Phalen, and 7. f. Edmundson.
Cottonwood Geo. NJ Robertson. NJ
NJ. Belknap.
kooSkia-F f. Quist.
Stites-WeSley Packer.
Winona-.JameS Adair.
Whitebird and Salmon river section
Seth -. Jones and a. NJ. Reynolds.
Ferdinand-W j. Adsley.
Elk City-G l.. l.. Baskett.
Clearwater-Harry Baker
Fenn-Edward Nelson
Harpster-James Surridge
Joseph-Charles Sallee
Discuss South Fork Road.
Considerable valuable information
was given out at the luncheon CON
cerning the probabilities of bringing
the proposed South Fork road to a
successful issue. +. NJ Griffith. mem
her of the committee on roads, etc,
vas present and read to the men,
hers the "Bankhead Amendment to
the department Of agriculture measure
that appropriateds uch vast sums for
road purposes throughout the United
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27
Big Game.

Elk in Idaho and Clearwater count.
les from Oct. l to Nov. 10. Deer and
mountain goats from Sept IL to Nov
30. Bag limit in season is one elk, one
deer and one goat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27

Confined on Page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-27

Continued on page 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16
hai,y intended for a passenger snip

being intended for passenger snap
only" .,,,.
Az a matter of fact, the good snip
octuallv sailed from Cork with COM
plement of only six frst'class passen.
gers. All the others were rehoe'eu
SO doubtful as to the expectancy VI
prosecuting the adventure further' pS
their experiences during the run doWh
the Channel, that they forfeited their
massage money and decided to trust
to the winds. The Sirius, however,
daily arrived in Hudson, although
not without adventure. In spite OF
the fact that she carried 45O tons Oh
coal. a great quantity in those days.
being loaded down almost to the waters
edge. she ran so short of fuel before
she sighted Sandy Hook that she mad 10
burn every spare yard and spar, ana
even rosin, of which she carried CON
siderable quantity. But she reacheu
New York, under her own steam, ana
set out on her return voyage, as per
schedule, on May !. The attempts ana
achievements of these early pioneers
were of course, the one great subject
of conversation and debate on both
sides of the Atlantic And so history,
today, ia but repeating itself, only,
days have become hours. Indeed, the
passage of the Atlantic, during the 4oO
years or so that men have been making
1t. has been steadily changing, as far al
the method of reckoning is concerned.
from months to weeks, from weeks to
days, and now to hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-16
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASED
DURING PAST WEEK SAYS
L. =. SERVICE REPORT

Washington, May 15.-An increase in
unemployment for the week ending
May 10. was reported today by the Unit
ed States employment service. In a
total of SO cities, only twelve had a
shortage of labor, in 30 supply and
demand balanced and AZ reported an
increase from 127. $50 to 135,3SO per
sons out of work.
Cleveland with thirty thousand un-
employed and Pittsburgh with twenty
thousand were the chief centers of idle.
ness except New York which defit
mite figures were not available.
Superior, Wisconsin,; Fall River,
Mass. and Akron, Ohio. We're the only
cities outside the South which reported
a shortage of labor.