davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. Aug 20.
APPLES-Willams S8.5OG7 Dbl: Craven
stems S4@7; Astrachans $3Q5; Duchess
s4@ o: bushel boxes, extra fancy, $50; ordi-
nary s1@2.
BEANs-Car lots. per 100 pounds, New
York and Michigan choice pea beans
ss75d9; common to good Ss@s25 Califor
MIA small white $1,000: yellow eye. fancy.
sso5Qs.50; fair to good s7.b097.75; red
kidney. fancy. Sl3g13.50; fair to good
sl1 500 1880; Canadian peas $4,000; ma
tive green peas S0,5O47 lima beans $40
$780, jobbing prices 25 q soc above lots.
BBEF--Medium to good sides ls823c.
kinds 20 2ec fores l4@l7c; cows Il q lec,
. GoRN-shipment, No. yellow. s2iS@
s40o; boited $500: feeding s4lOa4lb:
cracked corn s4.l6@4.20; white corn flour
sb15; white cornrneai SIS; hominy grts and
maize $67bQ0.
BGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby roo
Tic; eastern extras O5 q 86c: western extras
SOC ooo; western prime irsts 81 q sac; west
ern frsts 47df ACC.
FLorR-Per 100 pounds in sacks. old
spring patents. special. slaa5Ge 49, so;
old spring patents standard. sl2oo@ls,
1850; new spring patents. Htanda rtis
sllsoT12: new hard winter patents al. %
Nl2.lo: new soft winter patents $I0.GOGl1;
now roft winter straishts slo.ioa io.oo
boxi bueh-rres 100000 box blackberrie.
i5@22ci pints s1i1ci pineapples s70s
nrt watermoions o5T1ha each; pea ohes
7bcnsi bske,i osntsioupes, California. s2Q
ESQ standard crit pony n,5oal,7s nais
Gil honey dew s2G225 crt., pink meats
sbo slabi pears s11a;5O bu, box.
HAY-Per ton. No, ! Timothy s4aep44i
No Timothy essGi0! No, eastern
SAB gspl No. eastern s8pIs4i No. 3
hay 800 Bs, clover mixed $40 pBo! inns nay
s26 Q2pj rye straw SlaQis,5Oi cat straw
siaqlb
LAMBs--spgtns lambs naunie, fail and
winter oa9ahoi yeariings TOO Ida nation
14@IscI vsais i4Glfe,
MILiTEnTN-Per ton, apriaa bran, s47SpiSi
winter bran $4,000. @!4dllsaa aAl n %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
Niss Winifred Burke

Miss Winifred Burke died Monday
morning at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Burke Of % Lafountain
street Besides her parents, she Is sur
vived by five sisters, Mrs. NJ. j. Barry
of Burlington. Mrs. Thomas Corvin of
Middlebury. Mrs. Thomas Ryan of Rich
mond, Mrs William Dodwell of Shelburne
Point and Mrs. George Champagn e Of
Shelburne, and by one brother. Dennis
Burke of New York city. The funeral
was held at st. Marys Cathedral
Wednesday morning ut nine O'Clock, with
burial in st. Joseph cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
A LIVE TOWN

marlborough Is hourishinR little
seaside resort. and during the season al
most every available room II let" AT
GOOD prices. A visitor mt that delightful
spot observed a policeman soundly cum
n youth for some mIsdemsanor, and Ia
inR anxious to know the reason of the
chast.sement he went over to the BRASS
buttoned representative Of the law
whats no done, constabie?" he lnauir-
I'D. 81 caught i'm piehin' peckets. sir.
II I see i'm NJ It again III give i'm a
GOOD hjdin'," But why don't YOU run
him in2" "Run i'm in''' retorted the con-
stable. why. bless Yer, We amt runnin'
ANYBODY In this week, The police sta
tion,s Lot, "--I4ond0n Tt-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
CHICAGO CORN MARKET

Chicago, Aug. 20,
The corn market to-day was irregular and
exhibited II succession OF declines and rail-
lies, closing hrm after speedy working
away from late low points. Light offerings
"a further decline IN foreign exchange rates
ana the demands ~ shoris wern contribut-
ins factors. The close was nrm, iho TO
ho net lower on distant month"; and
three -fourths cent t. lteo net higher for
september, tho only delivery finishing Mt an
advance, Closing prices for corn were;
september sl,hlh TO sl,slh ana December
~, aB% "a si,a3% Provisions finished un.
changed Ia roo lower,
hont'inent In tho corn market more
mixed than Of Ia IL AMI prices underw -nt
rapid changes, beJns CT tho parly sailars
houEhi freaiy later Nest OF tho trading
was OF u local character, tho decline in
Storing esehsnke was apparently IGNORED
after the opening and hrR tendency
showed itself, RELIES following every selIiu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
NOT A CHANCE

well-dressed and charming young
Indy hailed n four wheeler there heinz
no taxi IN sight. JUST rs she was get
ting In she noticed the horse seemed In
clired to be frisky,
iie was jumping about and swishing his
tall In way that alarmed her--she was
II tlmid little thing. IS
SO she addressed n few words to the
aged Jehu, -
~ hope" she said. smiling bravely.
THAT you viii not run away with mo"
Tho oabby sighed mournfully:
-"No, num-" he replied. ~ hsva a wife
and seven Kids at home aireedy."-Pitts-'
,hursh chronieie- Telegraph,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

IHIVHRO, AuB' 40.
CoRN-sept, si,s4k; Dec. sl.48h; May
sl.s7%
OATs-sept 7So; Dec. 1850; May 1870
PORK-sept $3.50.
LARD-sept soS.s7: Oct. s2s.57.
RIBS-Sept, e24.60.
Cash quotations.
PoRK-Nominal.
LARD-S20 esp
RIBS S2iT2S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
PROSPERITY ON THE FARM
CFrom the Chicago Evening Posn

tFToHl tHt NtHISdbo ENcil1TR fOSt)
There was a time when every other
Western farmer had mortgage on his
place. Now he has an automobile.
The percentage does not run quite
that high. but it verges on it, Every
eighth farmer In Nebraska. California
and Iowa owns car: every ninth one in
South Dakota, and every tenth one in
Montana. All of the States which lead
the list in this percentage Of car owner
ship lie west of the Mississippi, while
New York Is thirty-f1fth.
No one begrudges the farmer his good
fortune. He constitutes a third of our
population and his prosperity will have
wide ramifications. But we trust he Will
pardon the suggestion that he shake of
the old habit Of making wry face at
every piece Of national legislation which
has in view the prosperity of the urban
two thirds of population.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
George F.. Hayes

Word was received In this city Mon
day Of the death of George r. Hayes,
which occurred in Northampton, Mass.
Monday. Mr. Hayes. who was the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hayes
of this citv was born in Burlington and
resided here up to Il few weeks ago.
He was 81 years of age. He is survived
by two aunts Mrs. r. c. O'Brien and
Mrs. Beatrice Healey. both of this city.
The funeral was held at st. Mary $
Cathedral In this city yesterday morning,
with burial in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

Albert Harper died at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Tuffield Lavalley. at Sher-
b,,rne harbor Monday morning. He
was 26 years old and his sister is the
only surviving relative. The body was
brought to the funeral parlors Of Read
& Dover and tho funeral was held
at the Church of the Holy Family in
Essex Junction Wednesday morning at
eight o'clock, with interment in the
Catholic cemetery there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York. Aug 20.
BEEVES-Reoeipts e4s0. Steady Steers
Sa50a17; bulls s7@1050; cows $8.Bo@11.
CALVES-Receipts 1920. Strong. veais
sls@25: culls S1S9l7: skim milk calves
s12Ql4: westerns Sl6.50917bo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $500.
Weak. Sheep se.5oG 10; culis $43o: lambs
sl3GlS25: cuIis Ss410.
HOGS-Rece!pts 300. Steady, at $21.6G
@22 90: pigs $2l; roughs 31e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

New York. Aug. 20.
wHEAT-spot steady No. 2 red $2S6h
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Easier. No. yellow $2.13& and
No white s216a cost and freight Nav
York.
OATS-Steady. No. 2 white SIC; No. Z
white soc; No, white S5c all nominal
PoRK-Easy. Ness s65.5o@56
Others unchanged
POTATOES-Easy Long Island, Dbl,
s6I7; others unchanged.
CABBAGES-Ouiet and UNCHANGED.
RAW SUGAR--steady. Centrifugal 12sot
fine graduated &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

movement. Commission house. buying was
evident the low points.
Provisions moved generally with grain.
Export business was hampered by tho low
foreign exchange rates. The undertone was
weak toward the end OF the session, but
fluctuations were In narrow limits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
Abraham Marcus

Abraham Marcus died Wednesday Aug.
10 at his home at 29G Park street after
Il lingering illness of several months. Mr..
Marcus was about 30 years old and had
lived in Burlington about 40 years. He
was the first Jewish resident OF the city.
He leaves, besides his wife. one daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Brown Of Newark N.
j.. and two sons, Max Marcus of Burling-
ton and Nathan Marcus Of Kalamazoo,
Mich. The funeral was held at the Ahave
Zedlcl synagogue Wednesday afternoon.
with burial in the cemetery at South Bur
lingtou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

Sister Febronia of the order of St
Joseph of Rutland died Friday at the
age Of 2s at the Fanny Allen hospital, fol-
lowing an operation last week Monday
Tho remains were sent to Rutland on the
9:4O train Friday night. accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur, and
her sister, Elizabeth, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston, Aug. 90.
BUTTER-Northern 58a a SIC; western
58G5disc
CHEEsE--New twins. extras 82h q 8sc; ;
irsts so 32c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday, August q

VouHo5uHy, NUBUSt lV'
The necessary articles of food continue
to merrily advance in price. This week
1t lie eggs and potatoes, with five cent
rise in each case. Eggs are quoted to-day
at 90 cents a dozen. wholesale, and 30
cents retail, while a peck of potatoes
now cost 81 cents, which was about the
price Of a bushe in the good old days.
The following prices for the market Of
this week We're quoted for the Free Press
by z. D. Kelley, grocer; r. f.. Howard,
meat dealer; the Burlington Fruit COM
pany, and the A. ID. Pease Feed COM
ppuv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston. Aug. 20.

Boston. Aug. 20.
To-day's Chamber Of Commerce quota
lions, thsN price OF commission merchants
to dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras b5hc; cream
cry frsts 53k 954hc; creamery seconds
500 sec; creamery thirds 4sq4 AGO. dairy
butter 46@52c: ladies 4794sc; renovated
butter sic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
Marion Saltcr

Marion Alice, the two years old daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Salter of 80
street. died early Tuesday morn
ing at the home of her parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
OBITUARY
Nils MnN nrngOn

Miss Rose May Dragon died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dragon, at 4;4o yesterday afternoon. aged
q years Miss Dragon underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis about seven
weeks ago and never recovered. She is
survived by her father and mother. The
funeral arrangements are not completed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York, Aug. 20.
Spot cotton quiet Middiing 80.75.
Dec 80 Anna Jan 300 40 s,asJ' M.rch III
GAG: May 304OT4S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
THREE WANT DIVORCE
Husband the Petitioner in One Case
Wife In Two

Three divorce cases were entered yes
terday In Chittsnden county court through
j, j. nnriEht, tho attorney for tho petit
toner In each case, Dominic Monti of
Colchester enters bill for divorce from
his wife, Victoria Monti, on the grounds
OF adultery and intolerahis severity The
couple was marrisd July n, 1914. at Wor'
cesisr. Mass. " the Rev Charles Allen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Hill OF Booth
street announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Frances L., to John
II. Drews Of Kansas City, Mo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

The marriage of Miss Harrictte c.
Bliss, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. @. Y.
Bliss, to Francis f. Kellogg will take
place at st. Paui's Church at four
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, September
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
COPE WILL ATTEMPT TO
REACH SOUTH POLE

London, Sept. 26.-John L. Cope,
leader OF the expedition to the South
Pole to start next June, says his air
plane flight to the Pole will be
about $50 miles. The base from
which the airplane will start is
about that distance from the Pole.
The airplane will be heavily loaded.
''We shall be compelled to>take a
sledge with us and extra provisions
to enable us to return in case the
airplane breaks down." said Mr..
Cope. because of this additional
weight 1t will be necessary to cut
down our fuel to the minimum for
taking off will be very difficult and
1t will be impossible to lift the ma
chine for crossing the mountain
ranges.
1--WE propose to set off with as
much petrol as we can and then
half way on the outward journey Just
before we get to a range OF noun.
tains that we have to cross, to dunn
half of 1t and to pick it up on the
way back"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
l5O AMERICAN 'FL|ERS
MET DEATH IN EUROPE

Paris, Sept. 27.--Of the $50 Am
erican aviators who, met death in
aerial combats there are only seven
whose graves have not been located.
The search for the burial places of
the heroes OF the air is being con-
Quoted by an army officer and a rep
resentative OF the American Red
Cross and thousands of kilometers
have been covered in France and
Germany.
The l4S graves have been decorat-
ed according to the rules in force in
the "A. r. F. and photographs have
been sent to the relatives OF the
dead. The seven remaining graves
are being sought with particular
care.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
WHITE SOy AND REDS
TOPLAY WORLD SERIES

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 26.-Base-
ball enthusiasts from all parts Of
the country will come to Cincinnati
to see the Cincinnati Nationals and
the Chicago White Sox clash in the
world series games, II letters re-
questing seat reservations and hotel
accommodations can be relied upon.
President Garry" Hermann OF
the Cincinnati Nationals was besieg-
ed weeks In advance Of the closing
of the National league season for
tickets for the games by Cincinnati
followers of the 'iReds" and by fans
from every section of the country,
who desired to witness the games to
be played In this city. Hotels also
reported that hundreds of requests
for rooms had been received. To
give every attention and conven-
iences to visitors during the world
series games, the Cincinnati Cham
Der of Commerce planned to cooper
ate with the cincinnati club man
agement.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
M|L|TARISM DIES
HARD IN GERMANY
New Scheme for Reserve Army
"Freiheit' Says Times viii Come
When Huns VIII Need Force

With the American Forces in Ger
many. Sept. 26.-An entirely new
scheme for establishing reserve
army In Germany in anticipation OF
some future opportunity to establish
German military power is seen by
some German newspapers in a plan
they have just discovered and ex-
posed.
While the scheme is confined 20
only one regiment and so probably
has no sanction from the war min
istry IL is an indication, in the opin-
ion OF American army officers who
for eight months have been study
ing demobilization OF the German
forces. OF how hard Prussian mill
tarism dies.
The Aghtseha1g corps in West
phalia. now the e2nd Reichswehr
Irrational army regiment of the
31st Reichswehr brigade, has sent
out circulars to all men who have
served in this volunteer unit sipce
the armistice, urging them TO sign
a pledge to answer to call TO the
colors in the event Of general disor-
der or new revolution. The Frei-
heit. the Independent socialist organ
in Berlin. suggests that the men re-
sponsible for the scheme really have
in mind something more than sup
preston Of disorders. the paper then
quoting from the circular as follows:
Soon the time will come when
the Fatherland will have need OF
every resolute and proven arm"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
ARMENIAN WOMENBU|LD
BRIDGES AND ROADS

Marash, Mesopotamia. Sept 26.--
Five hundred Armenian women en-
ployed by the American Red Cross
have built 100 miles of stone roads
and reconstructed several steel
bridges in this section within the
last four months. The roads were
rebuilt in order to facilitate trans
portation of Red Cross supplies.
There were no male laborers to be
employed so Captain Edward Bick-
ell, of Seattle, who had charge of the
engineering work, engaged the WON,
en- who were glad to have employ
ment OF any kind.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26

Paris. Sept. 26-The crisis through
which Italy is passing is imputed to
the general powers by Giuseppe
CPeppino) Ciarribaldi in an interview
published in the Petit Parisien this
morning. He reproaches them for
not having given Italy all that was
promised in the treaty of London,
and declares 1t to be the intention OF
of the Italian people to keep Fiume,
"even at the price of another war;
''It depends on France and Eng
land" he says, whose populations
are with Italy in the Fiume affair.
Whatever should be President Will
sons answer to Italy's proposals, we
will say to him that this dispute is
between Europeans and must be set.
tied by Europeans. We know the
American, French and British peo-
pies are with us In this matter"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
RACIAL SITUATION
MOST DANGEROUS
Churches Of Christ Of America Out
line Program for Protection Of
Negroes Against Mobs

New York. Sept 26.--1AsscrtIng
that I'VE must face frankly the fact
that most dangerous inter-racial
situation now threatens our coun-
try" the federal council OF the
Churches OF Christ in America made
public here Il constructive pro.
gram" for protecting negroes against
mob violence. bettering their condi-
tion. and removing the cause OF ra-
clal troubles.
The plan was formulated by the
council acting in conjunction with a
committee representing white and
negro citizens from all parts OF the
United States. Al meeting OF the
committee held here recently dis
cusSion OF the racial situation took
place and II was decided TO Issue "a
call 10 the citizens OF the United
States 10 act In conformity with the
high Ideals OF democracy and Christ
ianIty In the present condition OF
strained relations between the
races.'s
The first paragraph OF the pro-
gram urges. protection against mob
violence. II follows.
THE government, local. state and
national. should impartlally guaran-
tee TO all classes security Of life and
property. Mob violence Is becoming
a crowd habit. When life and pro-
perty are ruthlessly taken. when men
and women are lynched with no pro-
lection from officers or courts. law
and order are trampled under foot
We call upon the pulpit. the press
and all good people TO create pub
lie sentiment that viii support neces-
sary legislation for the enforcement
OF existing laws. that life. liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness may be
equally secured to all CLASSES"
THE negro should have economic
Justice, equal opportunity to get and
hold work on the same terms as 9TH
er men. with equal paw for equal
work and with fair working and liv-
Ing conditions" the program con-
tlnues. ''The entrance OF large num-
bers of negroes into the various in
dustrles emphasizes the necessity OF
an immediate amicable adjustment
OF relations with white employers
and fellow-workers."
Referring TO crimes that provoke
mob violence II Is said
eve call upon men and women
everywhere to protect the sanctity OF
home and womanhood. We record
with satisfaction the growing enlist
ment OF negro leaders in a program
OF education and Contamination
such as tends to prevent crimes that
provoke mob violence. The home OF
the negro should receive the same
measure OF respect and protection as
that OF other Americans, and the
sanctity OF his home relations should
be safeguarded in every possible
way. Swift and impartial action of
the law should strike the violators Of
the sanctity Of any home, white or
black"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26

Washington, Sept. 26--Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor, told the steel
strike investigating committee to-
day that the right OF employees to
have some voice In determining the
conditions under which they work is
a paramount issue OF the strike. AZ
ter he had testified for three hours.
the committee abandoned their plans
to examine tomorrow William T..
Foster, secretary OF the steel work
ers committee, who had been at
tackled in the house as radical and
an /. w. w.
Mr.. Gompers declared that Fos-
ter was formerly a radical, but was
now changed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
SHRINERS' DAY AT
THE LEWISTON FAIR

Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 26.-There
is no excuse for anyone in Lewiston
being hungry or thirsty today. This
is shriners' day at the county fair
and local mobiles started in this
morning with supply Of 800 gal
Ions Of free cider. 1000 dozen dough-
nuts and 500 pies, expecting to give
away all of these drinks and eats
before night, and get more II me-
cessary. The Shriners furnished
many forms of novel entertainment
for fair visitors here during the day.
They will give a formal ball this
evening.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
STRIKE CLOUDS GETTING
DARKER AND SPREADING
Huge Crowds Of Strikers Plan Mass Meetings and Prepare
to Use Force--TrOOps and Workmeu Exchange Shots.
Portland and Whole West Coast is Hit

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 26.--Goyer-
nor Cornwall, OF West Virginia. to-
day telegraphed Governor Cox OF
Ohio, that he understood thar 5000
ohio strikers were planning to pross
into West Virginia to force workers
TO quit their Jobs.
Governor Cornwall declared that
such an invasion would be regarded
as ''an attack upon the sovereignty
OF West Virginia." Governor Cox in
structed the sheriff to try and pre-
vent any conflict.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
CUMM|NS SAYS WILSON
WON ENM|TYOF WORLD

Washington, Sept. 26.-"When
President Wilson ended his work at
Paris. the United States had not a
friend in Europe, Asia or Africa, and
our brilliant service in the war was
almost forgotten in the storm of
protests which followed him home"
Senator Cummins, Iowa republican,
declared today, in attacking the
league covenant, The senator said
the people are gradually understand
ing that there are some provisions
in the covenant which must newt
ably provoke war.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26

Portland. Ore, Sept. 26.-UnIess
Director General Ackerson Of the
shipping board, resclnds his order
delaying the wage increase recently
agreed to. until after the industrial
conference at Washington October 6,
10000 steel shIpyard workers here
will strike on October 1. It is pre-
dlcted by labor leaders.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-26
STATE FAIR RECORD BREAKER

Salem. Ore. Sept. 2e.-Attend-
ance at the state fair has broken all
records by more than 5000. it was
announced today. Paid admissions
were between $4,000 and $4,000 it
was stated. and yesterdays attend
ance. when Portland and the Elks
celebrated joint day at the fair.
was expected to surpass yesterdays.