davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-01
MAKING ANNUAL AUDIT.

MAKING ANNUAL AUDIT.
A. J. Linden, of Pine River, is
making the annual audit of the var
ious county offices at the court |
house, being representative of the |
public examiners office.
WANT AD DEPT.
Advertisements in this column cost !
half cent word per issue when paid
CASH IN Advance yan NO ad Will be run for
Ads charged on our books cost one
cent q word per issue! mo ads run for
less than Csc.
FOR ShEE
~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~
FOR SALEEI have some red Early
Ohio potatoes at COO per bushel. |
Call 903 18th st., Bemidji, Mimi.
zd52
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Piano. What
have you got? A. care Pioneer.
- 6d57l
FOR sALE-Row boat. Inquire at
sos Irvine Ave. 49, s6d57
FOR RENT-Furnishe room. 5127
3rd st. Phone SAW. i. 3d53
FOR sALE-Good sized Victor ofrica
safe. Can be seen at G. w. Camp
BELLS office. DR.. G. M. Palmer.
4d53
FOR SALE fresh COWS, one 4 yr,
old 1400 lib. mare, 2 new plows, l
light wagon, 1 set second hand
heavy. harness, at City Livery.
&f2. q 3d52
FOR SALE-Logging horses. Forty
good heavy work norses for sale
at reasonable prices. Part or all.
international Lumber Co., Inter-
national Falls, MINI. 6d56
FOR SALE-A Ford touring car, in
f.. good order. Would take a COW,
harness, or machinery in part pay
ment. Earl l.. Flora, Tenstrike,
MINI. SWISS
FOR sALE-Fresh cow. e. ]. VIII
Its, 21s Reltrami Ave. Phone Al;
9S& 5d53
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
Brown Leghorn hens. $3.50 per
setting. Or chicks. Phone 796-W.
3d51
FOR SALE-Good 5-room house and
garage on lots. One block from
Nymore Bank. close to box factory. |
Only $3.50. E. J. Willis, 218 Bel
trami Ave. Phone Al. 5d53
FOR SALE-Fine 5-room house, 2 |
lots, sacrifice sale TO ronly 400,
E. J. Willis, 218 Beltrami. Phone !
Al. 5d53
FOR sALE-Gas range. 4O7 Mime
sofa Ave. Phone III. 3d51
FOR, sALE-One kitchen range and
one 3-burner oil stove and oven,
cheap. Reason for selling using |
gas. Telephone SAW. 419
America Ave. 3d51 !!
FOR SALE OR RENT-6-room
house, or one, two or three rooms. |
Magnetic treatments (by appoint
ment). 1887 Dewey Ave. Tele-
phone 1911. 6d55 |
FOR SALLY. 2. bore pigs, one !
year old. Inquire A. p. Christen-
son, Northern Grocery. 2d52 |
FOR sALE-At a bargain, five room
cottage, hardwood floors, city
water and light. Inquire D. |
Carney, Bemidji Hardware Co., or
1909 Beltrami Ave- 5d53 |
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
Uncle Harry Discusses the World
Prevalent Strikes and Their Causes

,creased the price OF coal 10 the con-
sumer six shillings a ton, for the pug
pose, the miners allege, OF making the
people blame the protesting miners FOR
This further increase IN priee. The
miners say that the people at large
know little or nothing about how The
former have been compelled 90 live,
often as many as six in single room.
whereas many or the lords aid dukes
that own the lands in which the mines
are situated posses hundreds Of thou
sands of acres and several mansions.
so. as q protest agalnst the govern
ments tactics. several hupdred thou
sands coal miners struck. With the re-
suits which ] have described
Strikes and Their Causes.
sour own government has had
strike on its hands. too. hasn't TO-" ask
ed Joe. Didn't the marine workers
stop work?"
Yes, replied Uncle Harry, for some
time The owners Of private vessels. as
well as The United Sialcs Shipping
Board had been engaged I'm contro-
versy with ihe various sailors and
fremen's organizations over the wage
and other questions Failing 20 reach
an agreement The ship nremen. oilers
and tenders finally went on strife
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

Uncle Harry" exclaimed Joe, II was
reading newspaper the other day in
which one Of the inside pages was de-
voted almost entirely 10 news Of big
strikes throughout the world"
That's right" said Jimmy. Il was
reading about the strikes too. part.cu-
larly the one Of the coal mineres IN
Great Britain. There doesn't seem to
be single nation now days that
hasn't labor troubles"
The situation is indeed one TO oc-
casion very serious thought on the part
of everyone replied Uncie Harry.
For, as Jimmy has just said, practl-
cally every nation in the world is full
OF labor unrest. The strike 0f ihc sey-
cral hundred thousands o, miners I'm
the Yorkshire and other coal districts
NJ England is typical. The Yorkshire
coal fields are the second largest IN
Great Britain, having produced 5000
600 tons Of coal a year. Not only did
the English miners stop work. but also
the pump men and engineers who keep
the mines free of>waier and poisonous
gases. As a consequence, some Of The
mines were flooded and threatened with
destruction"
We'll" said Helen, conditions must
be pretty bad 10 make The csll miners
feel so bitter that they risk The dosiruc-
ton Of the mines from which they get
their living"
What brought on the. particular
strike. Uncle Harry?" asked Joe.
The English Coal Strike.
For sometime" replied Uncle Harry.
"the miners had been engaged in CON
troversies with The operators on the
wage and other questions In fact ihc
whole coal situation in Great Britain
has been the subject Of a long official
inquiry by a Royal Commission The
report Of this commission r-vealcd very
terrible living and worains conditions
among the miners and ine demand has
been that they be remedied Tho reilly
or the coal mine owners was that this
would cost too much money.
Subsequently, the government in
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY. AUGUST s. 1919

Moreover, a strike for higher wages was
threatened by the marine engineers and
also By the Longsh0remens Union,
thousands OF whose members were idle
because OF the ship workers strike"
"Ihese strikes brought about a ser
ious tie-up Of shipping along the At
lantic and GuN Coasts"
I'm addition 10 the two cases / have
mentioned said Uncle Harry, "ihoro
nave been numerous other strikes In
various industries\i in our own and In
other countries"
But where will It all end" asked
Helen. I'VE cont so on this way much
longer. 7 shouldn't think"
''rhat Is true replied Uncle Harry,
"and 10 Is difficult 10 say what the out
come or the solution Of the problem
viii be.
"The high and constantly mounting
prices of food clothing and other nee
essaries have kept. and are keeping
most OF The people In a constant state
of worry and resentment. ON the other
hand, the owners of the various indus
tries contend that they cannot so on
Increasing wages 20 meet the high cost
OF living without increasing the price
OF their products 20 the consumer. 80.
you see, this process makes a never
ending circle"
I'm this connection" concluded Uncle
Harry. some Of the labor leaders m
Great Britain have taken stand for
naturalization Of The mines. that IS.
their taking over and oper8t on by the
government contending that the old
system uf private ownership has proved
"a failure. They also maintain That
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girisl Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

squeeze the juice OF TWO lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the hest freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fer. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has The lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a
rew cents Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
frcckles, sunburn. windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesl It. is
harmless.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05
This VIII Remove
Hair or Fuzzy Growths
Toilet Tips.l

A safe. certain method for Kidding tho
skin or ugly, hairy growths Is as fol-
lows: Mix a paste with some powder
ed delatone and water apply to hairy
surface about ? minutes. then rub on.
wash he skin and the hairs are gone.
This is entirely harmless and seldom
requires repeating, but 10 avoid dlsBp-
pointment 70 Is advisable TO see that
YOU get genuine delatone.
Evening journal., 1919-08-05

somply because certain peers and dukes
own the land under which the coal is
mined, IS no reason why they should
be entitled TO collect a large royalty
on every ton Of coal mined. thus add
ing to It's already high cost.
"lt Is big problem and almos,
everyone IS agreed that matters are fast
approaching a crisis. Just what viii bo
The outcome remains TO be seen."
Editors Note-Unolo Harry VIII bo
glad TO answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress OF the persons writing Tho cor
respondents names WI not appear IN
the articles
Copyright 1919 by the NC Syndicate.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
AlRpLAkES TO MAP AMAZON.
Brazil Watches French Experiment. In
French Guiana.

Para, Brazil Dec. 2.-Airplanes may
he employed to map the valley OF tho
great Amazon river. II the French are
successful in their effort to use air.
craft for surveying the routes of tho
rivers OF French Guiana, 1t Is UNDER
stood the Brazilian government will
apply the same method to the survey
OF the Amazon and It's affiuents. a
French company ~ said to have been
formed in Cayenne, with hangars on
the Mcroni river, and French aviators
with flying experience gained In the
war are being employed to run the
twenty five hydroairplanes said to
have been furnished by the govern.
meat.
In addition to making maps, tho
machines will be employed for carry.
ing valuable freight. mails and pas
sengers. There are immense rivers in
French Guiana which, because OF tho
presence OF many rapids. are now only
raviGable IN canoes which take weeks
to transport freight over distances
which the hSdrouirplanes can cover
In as many hours. with always large
stretches of smooth water Offering a
suitable surface for landings and
"ta ke- offs"
The freight charg"e arc said to be-
high. and the traffic is expected 10
consist mainly OF gold balato and cs-
sence of rosewood, which nre the prin-
ctral exports of the colony. Tho pas
senger business is not expected to be
heavy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02

fifty years a minimum annual supply
OF 10000 tons OF ore, driving
shrewd bargain with the Rockefsiers
who owned these orc lands.
Breaks With Carnegie.
Later Mr.. Fricli conceived the prop
osition OF buying out Mr.. Carnegie
entirely, and In association with Henry
rh!pps. the second largest owner oil
stocks. and with the cooperation oil
e. II. Moore and others. Mr.. Frick ask
cd Mr.. Carnegie for an option on nus
interests. Mr.. Carnegie demanded VI
900. 900 for u ninety-day option ana
named si57.s5o.ooo In cash and bonds
for his entire holding. TINS pIice with
the additional cost OF the stock or tho
other partners In the Carnos.1, COM
pany brought the cost of Mr. cks
scheme close to s250OoO,o ,ooo. = mat
ter was taken to J. +. Mo who
was not impressed with the = 4. The
plan collapsed. Mr.. Frich's sion eH-
piring at cost OF mi dollars
which Mr.. Carnegie pc Sed. rms
was the first failure NJ Sr'rlek had
ever known. but 1t ws 90 bow TO
Mr., Carnegie for thu $luro OF the
Frick syndicate left in the posi-
ton Of having been on sae market with
his holdings which apparently could
not be sold.
Mr.. Carnegie became very bitter and
tried to oust Mr.. Frlck entirely from
the steel business. They developed
quarrel with many rapificauons. MI
Carnegie sought to have the beard or
managers declare Mr.. Fricls STOCK
forfeited at par value. Mr.. Flick re-
Piled with n suit for an injunction 10
prevent this confiscattou OF his STOCK
but tho case was finally settled out Oh
court by the reorganization or the car
negie company, which made several
Pittsburghers millionaires over nisht.
II made Mr.. Frick one of the wealth.
lest men In the country, but 1t was
Disappointing to him later when Car
neEie, with the aid OF Charles NJ.
Schwab. succeeded In interesting Mr..
Morgan In tho scheme he had pre-
viously rejected. and out of this inter-
est came the financing of the United
States Steel Corporation in 1901. by
this again Mr.. Fricks fortune was
doubled. His S3l.000,o00 investment IN
the Carnegie company was turned INTO
$6l, 900, 900 In the United States steer
Corporation altho Carnegie had stol-
en- his thunder. Mr.. Schwab was made
president of the steel corporation and
Mr.. Carnegies representative In that
concern.
In 1903 times became hard and Uni
ted States steel dropped TO low level.
Mr.. F'rick then bought everything he
could In the way OF steel stock and
when the excitement was over 1t was
found he had acquired enough to be n
power N that concern. His first move
was to dethrone MIR. Schwab as presi-
dent, but w. +. Corey. another Carne-
gle man. succeeded Schwab. Then Mr..
Erick attacked Corey and succeeded
In having him removed. and Mr.. Far
rclI. Frick's friend, was finally made
president Of the great corporation.
The breach between Br. Frick and
Mr.. Carnegie never fully healed.
On Dec. IS, 1881. Mr.. Erick was
married to Miss Ada Howard Chlds.
Of Pittsburgh. Four children were
born to them: two boys and two girls.
Mrs. Frick. one son and one daughter
survive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
All Industries
of Nation Not
Essential Must
Cease Operating

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Rsstriotions
on the use of coal already put into
eheot by regional coal committees
today were extended thru the ma
ton. The mast extensive shut.
down OF industry in history was
in prospect, and domestic eonsu-
mers wsrs preparing to endure
privstion, and discomfort a. the
strike entered its second month.
Only kansas, where volunteer
miners worked In tho triple pits,
and In the New River field of
West Virginia, was there prospects
today of increased production. IN
the former seven pits were worked,
and in West Virginia pits would
hs worked by the end Of the week.
rhrueut the rest Of the country,
including Iowa, minors retained
tho determination not to return to
work.
In Wyoming now labor troubles
threatened TO decrease the snali
amount Of coal brought out.
Under order Of Administrator
Garfield eurtaiimsnt Of production
was in prospect in factories turn
ina out boots and shoes, clothing.
machinery (exeept whore sPsel.
ficaIly axcsptsd.) Iron and steel,
nusicat Instruments, paper goods,
(nsws prints sxoepssd.} cigars,
leather goods, mat~sssss. paints
and varnishes and photographic
supplies and miscellaneous non-ss-
ssntiais. Thsaters and churches
and aH places Of amussmsnts were
shut down. Schools were included
In that category, sItho efforts were
being made to keep schools open
a. long ~ possible. Bakeries, ex-
cept those producing bread, also
faced shutdown. In como in
stanees the shutdown might b
forestaIlsd II tho regional directors
permitted them TO work ~ long a.
their coal tasted.
In some cases operators bsl'svsd
miners would return to work under
the promiss Of an snereass Of -
per cent increase In wages. On
tho othse hand John I. Lewis said
'AthS sovernnene must redeem it,
81 per cert offer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
PEACE DELEGATES
DELAY DEPARTURE
Will Not Leave Paris on Date Fixed
Failure Of Germany to Sign Protoco!
Cause Of Oelay-War Situation Goes
Back to Armistice Status and United
States Is Therefore VitaIIy Involved.

Paris. Dec. 2.-The American dele
cation to the peace conference, which
was to sail Dec. 6, has postponed It's
departure for home. Il was learned to-
day. A considerable part of the per-
sonnel will leave for Brest Dec. ).
1t Is learned from high authority
that the change in the plans is due to
the failure OF the Germans to sign the
protocol. 1t is possible that the situa-
ton between the United States and
Germany and the other powers gocs
back to the status OF the armistice II
the protocol Is not signed. Thus the
United States Is quite as much in
terested as the other powers. regard
less of the fact that the senat has not
ratified the peace treaty. 1t is regarded
as certain that Germany will find the
United States and all the other powers
working to make the treaty effective.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
TREASURY RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE

Secretary Glass Pressnts Annual Re-
port Showing Increase in Receipts Of
Nearly Hall a Billion DoiIars-oen.
srai Stock Of Money Shows an In.
crease Of s777,71e,7oe.
Washington. Dec. 2.-Increase OF
nearly a half billion dollars In receipts
was noted today in the report Of tho
secretary OF the treasury for tho fiscal
year 1919. The ordinary receipts wore
$4.s47, ,so3,sS2.4S and the ordinary dis
bursements sl5.sss.7+i.7s. an increase
Of Ss..os, ,s3o.l7b.7s as compared with
those Of the year previous.
Gold In the treasury at tho beginning
Of the war amounted to 12,l7s.s6<.-
ss7.os. Tho treasurer said there was
q noticeable increase monthly thers-
after until May 10. whea the holdings
attained . maximum OF 1s.sss.o6s.-
s33.4S.
The general stock Of money in the
United States At the close OF the fiscal
year was s7.5ls.7ss. 900, an increase Of
$777.7ls.7oe. The money In circulation
Increased by sass.So3.tls and amount
cd to q total Of 3S,7ss.02S.s7s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
The Weath~r.

.Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday: warmer wednesday.
\ Range Of temperature At Marshall
town: Monday. II above and 1 below:
Sunday. 10 and aboys; Dec. /. 191s,
81 and II. At 7 this, morning. 1 be-
low: yesterday. s above. A trace Of
snow fell Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
Mexican Rebel Leader Sc
cures Quick Revenge for
Killing of Angeles.
SUDDEN ATTACK ON
FEDERAL TROOPS
Six Hundred Forty-Five Carranxa Sol-
diers Killed in Surprise Assault on
Eiahtieth Resiment-Ons Hundred
Fifty Killed at First voliey, cthsro
Clubbed and Attacked at Close Quar-
ters With Knives.

FL Paso. Dec. Six hundred and
forty five was the total of Mexi-
can lives exactod by Francisco villa
for the execution OF General Felipe
Angeles. Just after Angeles execution
villa and his band clashed down on
the Eightiuth Carranza regiment and
massacred all hut 776 men. according
to reports received here.
Only two officers escaped Villas
vengence. according to DIR. NJ. l.. Co
mez, OF FL Paso and Los Angeles. for
mer American army aviator. He said
he overheard the two officers, Colonel
Ivas and Lieutenant Colonel Marroqui.
relate the story OF the humiliation OF
the command to a mutual friend In
Santa Rosalia.
Few Bullets Wasted.
Clubbcd rifles and knives accounted
for most of tho command. after $50
fedcrals fell nt the first surprise vol
ley. Many others were shot down M
they fed. The VIllistas fought with
the fury OF Inadmen, the officers said.
The attack began at 9 n. M, Just
twenty-four hours after Angeles was
executed. Villas threats or revenge
for the death OF his former aide were
known but the surprise OF the Elgh-
tleth regiment was said TO have been
complete. Little ammunition was used
by the VillIstas. They worked fast.
killing $50 before the others could
realize what had happened. General
Sancho Sanchez, In command of the
federals, who is said to have boasted
he would get villa inside OF two
months Is missing, and is believed to
have been killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02

SOUTH DAKOTA OPENS FIGHT.
Three Political Conventions Brina
Many Politicians to Pierre.

'rree POLITICAL Conventions Brjna
Many Politicians to Pierre.
Pierre. 5. D.. Dec. IA throe-ring
political arena was thrown open hero
today to receive the haas OF candidates
Tor presidents to candidates for minor
political jobs. Three political gath
er!ngs held In the city brought not
only the greatest body Of South Dn-
kota politicians to Pierre but also
some great national political leaders.
Despite the fact that some republican
leaders had made sharp fights for 9TH
er candidates, 1t was believed that the
convention would nominate Leonard
Wood for PRECEDENT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
OFFER MINERS INCREASE.
Boone Operators Offer 81 Per Cent
Incresse-Mirers Refuse Offer.

Boone, Dec. 2.-At an informal meet
ing here today coal operators here Of
fered to the miners an Increase OF 81
per cent in wages. Coal operators un-
derstand that they will be allowed 81
q ton more for coal. Miners are said
to be OF the intention TO remain idle
until similar action Is taken else
tybara
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
STOCK YARDS MEN
REFUSE OFFER
Of Months 10 Wasted AS
Stock Yards Mon Refuse Award
Made by Judge Altsohuler-contend
That Wage Increase Should have
Boon rs to so Per Cent More.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Rsfusal to take re-
sponsibility Of accepting the II per
cent increase in wage award announc-
ed by Federal Judge Altschuler, arbi-
traitor. and call for mass meeting
Sunday, was promulgated today by the
stock yards labor council. The deci-
sion granted increases of sl2,oOO,ooO n
year and affected stock yards work.
ers In Chicago. st. Paul, Fort Worth.
Kansas City. Sioux City and st. Louis.
crease should have been rs TO 80 per
cent. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
MEXICO RECEIVED NO NOTE.

0ovsrnv-e.4, Only UnefsisiaAy kst'fisd
OF ceatents Of American Demands.
Mexico City. Dec. 2.--AnnounceInent
was made at the foreign office late to-
night that the last American note had
not been deliverd. First indications OF
the nature Of the note was given by
dispatches to this city by the Associ-
ated Press. It was learned at Ameri-
can embassy that there were numerous
errors in the cable transmission which
probably accounts for the delay Of
presentation. Hilario Medina, under
secretary OF excmptcne OF consular
agents from judgment OF tribunals,
"hence William 0. jenkins, whose ar
rest has caused q delicate situation
cannot claim Immunity from the
courts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
SEEK SLAYER or WOMAN.
Police Continue investigation oS Mvr
der Of Michigan Woman,

poiies Continue investigation of Mur.
dor Of Michigan Woman.
Lawton, Mich. Dec. 2..-County au-
thorlties, convinced that tho body
found jammed in trunk Sunday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. L. A. Ta-
Dor Is that Of Miss Maude Tabor. who
disa ppeared nearly four years ASo. to-
day expected to determine the cause
Of the woman's death. Or. w. A..
Warden, dean Of the pathologieai A..
partment Of the University OF Aichi.
ran. viii examine the body. While the
police Of western cities have bssa sv.
auestsd 70 ascertain the whsrSabeptl
Of Ns. Z. a. Tabor and walter Tabor
the authorities here detained Nys.
Fsgsssos Tabor critShiow. ssstess Si
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02

Miss Maude Tabor, and Mrs. Walter
Tabor. as material Witnesses. Accord
ing to, the authorities Mrs. Walter Ia
Dor told them Miss Maude died . few
years ago. She declared her husband
and his mother were In Oregon q few
days ago. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
WILSON NAMES SECRETARY,

Alexander Missouri, 70
Be Secretary Of Commerce.
Washington, Dec. Joshua Willis
OF Gallatin, Mo-, representa-
tive in congress has been selected by
President Wilson to be secretary Of
commerce, succeeding William B.
Redfeld,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
GUSHING lanorant Of Offer.

Des Moines, Dec. 2.-D. r. Gushing
said he had not heard OF the decision
OF Boone operators to pay O 81 per
cent increase. There Is meeting OF
onerntor. here this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02
Prob. suo.r ahere....

Washington. Dec. 2.--Staps to relieve
the eukar shortage were under Discus
sion today at the convention Of rsfners
and producers and government ONT
'cials. The Cubsn supply vas looked
on IL the only Sousce OF relief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-02

Chicago. Dec. 2.--ln anticipation oe
an early lifting OF the prohibition ban.
an additional million gallons OF whis-
ky has bcen shipped to bonded ware
houses here, 1t became known today.