davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
HAWAIIAN MONEY TO ERECT
PHILIPPINE SUGAR MILLS

HONOLULU, June GA group
of capitalists of Hawaii are prepar-
ing to invest $4,000 600 in the SUI
gar industry of the Philippines.
John Watt and John Hind. repre-
senting the Hawaiian financiers, are
now In Manila in connection with
the enterprise. 1t is not planned to
engage in the actual planting of SUI
gar, but to erect large sugar mills
at central points and to otherwise
encourage development of the indus
try. Late Manila papers report that
the Hawaiian men are making good
progress.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
NATIVE SONS REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ALLEGED CRATER

YOSEMITE, June 7.-Dr. Charles
Boxton, a former San Francisco SUI
pervisor, who was indicted in the
San Francisco graft ase in 1906,
was denied reinstatement into the
Native Sons of the Golden West at
the annual convention of the grand
parlor by a vote of 169 to $50. The
officers of the grand parlor held
that his reinstatement would estab-
lish a dangerous precedent regard
ing other former members who were
indicted in the graft cases
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
CALIFORNIA SCIENTISTS
LOST LIVES In STORM

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 6.-Two
members of an exploring party of
California scientists arrived here to-
day with a report that their COM
panions were swept to sea in a
storm on May Is off the Lower Cali
fornia coast in a small boat, which
may have foundered in the heavy
seas. The two surviving scientists
were ashore procuring supplies when
the boat was swept to sea.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14

slightest opportunity for advantage
presented itself, he was on the foe
like a cat.
Although Mannock was presented
with the Distinguished Service Or
der and the Military Cross it was
not until the thousands of records
of pilots were checked in the air
ministry here that 1t was known
that he had more Germans to his
credit than any other British avia-
tor. This fact was allowed to be-
come known at the ministry but not
officially.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
NENANA BOUNDARY CHANGED
FOR BENEFIT OF MINERS

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June e.
Boundaries of the Nenana recording
precinct have been changed by order
of court, giving that precinct more
territory. The change is consid-
cred advantageous to miners. who
will not be compelled to make the
lengthy journey to Fairbanks to re-
cord their papers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
WINNIPEG STRIKERS PARADE

WINNIPEG, June 6.-The strik-
ers organized a parade today in de-
fiance to the mayors proclamation
and marched to within a block of
the city hall where the police halted
the demonstrators. The strikers
sent a delegation to see the mayor.
who refused their request to con-
tinue the parade. The marchers
disbanded and there was no trouble.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
SIZE OF SWISS MISSION
TO AMERICA INCREASED

BERNIE, June 1O.-The number
of members Of the Swiss mission
which will go to the United States
in August to study economic con-
ditions has been increased to 652.
The mission will be under the pa
tronage of the Swiss government.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
WIRE OPERATORS PLAN
FOR STRIKE WEDNESDAY,

CHICAGO, June 9.-S. J. Konen-
kamp, president of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union, said today that
final steps had been taken for the
nationwide strike on Wednesday of
10000 telegraph and telephone op.
orators.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
LABOR PROTESTS AGAINST
REPEAL OF DAYLIGHT LAW

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. June 10.
The American Federation of La
Dor convention adopted a resolution
today protesting against the pro-
posed repeal of the daylight saving
law.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR
BACK IN ST. GERMAN

ST. GERMAN, June 7.-Dr. Carl
Renner, Austrian chancellor and
head of the Austrian peace delega-
ton arrived here after his visit to
Faldkrich, where he conferred with
the Austrian representatives from
Vienna.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14

If theirs anything in a name a ci-
gar manufacturer III git it out. If
your wife likes tn same folks you
do it makes it a lot easier.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14
RAIL TARIFFS TO
Be PRObEO BY
u. S. GOVT.
DIRECTOR GENERAL ORDERS IN
vESTIGATION OF PROPOSED
REGULATION

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3
An investigation of the proposed
new tariffs and regulations on the
shipment of all classes of perishable
freight was ordered by the interstate
commerce commission at the request
of the director general of railroads,
who has had the new regulations
under discussion with the represen-
ta;ives of producers and shippers
throughout the country.
Examiner R. C. Marshall was as
to hold hearings in Los An
geles on July z.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-14

Who remembers when you had
t. take patent medicine to git your
picture in the newspaper? TIL
trouble with most people is that
they prepare fer tn best instead
o. tn worst.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
NAZAS
De p :DR0
GADAY
QuIeTe SuspendeI
en- tr6fco por
complete

rIrrT ,-,.;I -. ~, Ion'T,
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,,'.,a In ,or..,.u- So ,cr...r.
,,'' - n~rrr,.;+, u. al.
H"' """|' :a.,.,o .or,r,
TAT q 't'eI''" '.'''
'~.N''"'L,''''' T"' '>,'"''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
II CLAVE DE- SaLUD

Ni1Ia-eg de personals De antoS SaLo5
SEcla-an u-a 10 e.CCtT.CiGaG los Ia Sa!vGdo
cuando habiau peraiG0 tcGa 6 ccra2Za. Gu
arGC Sc padece de debi!iGad Ccvyiosd. ago.
I~aruinEto, neuraSteGi2, fa.i1 dc LJerza' &c
Amino Y &c vigor. reuna;IS:lo. !C:loagc,
insomnia. eafe-nedGGeS dc los TIAones,
Gel hisado ) "a TejiSl. abuses seHGa-'S
del homo-e Y dess7-eCios meEsualeS &c IL
alu!er. no nay NADIA que sea tan eh22z
CcE7o e. cintur6n electT!co- no plero1
su tempo : d'7ero fernando ~estinu!anteS
pTe nu1ca curar. 10 que sI cuorpo
eecesita eS nueva fuerza y vigor para
cya los nervtos = 6rganoS whales vael-
van 8 su estado normal. Use 81 c!nsu-
s6r elSct-ico mlenrras duerTle. Su poce-
rosa inhueGcia cC-ativa hS-A dssap1-ecsc
r~sridanente su G~ecaiC7ien'O = dolores,
actiyara 81 ci-cuiacI6a, yigorizSTa c! 81
/, s.e:na Y lie t-ae-a nueTa Vida
P!oA UN cINTURoN CIREcrAMENTE
y no paeue & les Institutes rnE6'cos los
, o-ecioS tan altos que e1!Sc por sSso3
f-.srnos cinturones. Fl Cintr-oC No. I
vale $500 orc y el No. : vale Sz.e' orc
los MANOAMcs = SEUEsA
81 I'd. Guiere primer" p:oo2r su en-
c-c!a, escoja 81 C!lturGH que mas !e
aCra6e, Y re:nliaE0S Giro PoSt2i por "a
rSitad de 81 rrec;o como .r-ueca de
busna Is. Y ie elTlaremoS ell tirtUrca-
s: al cabo de IN mes e$ta sat&tecno.
nos reritirs 81 rcsto de 81 Talor. Este
! ofertc es Ia nejor Eorartta- dc sus neri-
! 4os y dc rueSt-a sinceTldad- APTpVeCAs
IA o~2S-tunidGd Y escrioanoS en- Segt!G2'
THg ROYAL ELECTRO 60.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12

N-I,rna. pos Cariota Eracmc ...-...... DC
Carmen. H.rmosa noy"ia msN'-iH;, pcv
don Pedro Ca,;crt --.,.... V'''
Del CltusJ-o .! Campamcnio " Ia NOR
ia A;crcz. $snsscrcna! novel" 4g ~
foriunio Y de- amor. pc Edua7co Bias
CO. Dos :omos cinPaStadoe On tea.
SOu iIust-ac!uu"s .......--..... H',Vo
Dora. nor Cariuta Era.m@ ..-.-.....- vNS
DIN SulivrC IL Ia hauuSa.-ia oHrd mac
ira DE- n HcsraJura sspano,a. In t"no
fr@;r
FL Ma-,.- d,i Golgora.-ucrmosa rovela,
basata IN r VIDA Gel Rcdsutcr del Nun
do. Tn trmo --aCGC. !Gjc>amgn;- SClUas-
radr- Edicryu IlUs,:aGa .-.....-. .---.N '.'v
Il Bj-am'lc-v. pur Stevenson oce
e Casz-l-nto uc pUr"ruo .-..-..... oNc
! nir-aclon. pos Alfonso DO N:cnnc SOC. 60c
! Ey7ra-r6u- % II Martini" dc una Naurr. 500
~ NIjD NaitlcO, pVr Sai=2- .-..-.--.... 1uc
RI Rrc.--a 80 U-o. py- SracGcn .-----.. 6Oc
! Fl Nauuscrto H. mI Nadrc. pg- Lamar
F,aquesa d- H.ryc. por F-e'oat ---....-.sl.o
! Jan de hs-cEen, peg j. schultz .-..--. oOc
Ia Esro~a HON rada. -NUycla tc moral
y cnocipuancc arguments. nor FcrnaD-
Iet ; Gonzalez. Dos "ru"s,s J"mos
{ ~myastados cn tcia ; cen he-mosas
! ,ust-acjon"s .2S.5V
La Husrfana y cl RccIuta, por Cons
| r;a7-,. $3.50
! Lto7e-. po- Carlvta B-aeme .......... SOC
! Las EcCdgciouss Gc Gucyt-:o ..--......... G0C
| Los Fe-rarcr- &c Qu"veuU --..-......-.. soc
| Los AurU-cs ue Quevedo .----..--..---- SOC
Ii Fle.ha N-<Ea. ug- Stevenson ......-- SOC
- hij1 DOL Ca-d-rai. por GgsEuHl -..--Si.N0
! la Juven,uG d. Enrique Cua-jn ........S--25
| Los Hsts-IoS Gc Ia inuuIsi,lva .........Sl.oV
| La Muir Gel T-aJe biaur1, gvr "tIhlc
Collins. 0Cs ZONES
Ma.i:zs sean las Nu:ercs.-E-rtnv,a ucye-
Ia lsS:oaal. po- Nla8uc. Ito A!Iaro-... SOC
| Memorials dc IN R-+oiGcIcua-.c ....-...Si.tc
Maria, nor JUrgc Isaacs ..-......-..-. SOC
I Novelas EicupIa-e~. iur Cc-vzntt5 --..-$l.-5
! NccheR fznL&stjca-. lor Z. l.. Stevenson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
DE EMILIO lola

80 ......-.-- 51c
.-. ,l,,.--, Doc
= I'LL. 30
- - ....S 90
Ia .s"'I 50, SIS
I. C,noussta dr P'Hssans- Dos tones. ; :vU
- E.r~-- DO tome 1890 .-..--.-..$t t'
E:,,, 5ec
~ r,..rcn.lz Eugrrsu Roug0u. : tones Stu
,-,r No. roalc5 .....$I.C0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
iN,CENDIO.

In Ia casa mi moro sol dc in Gale
, I'rIo. Residential &c Ia sonora Leo
~ Stevenson, un !nccndio que sc PRO
dujo aver caUS0 dOscientos cuarenta
pesos de perdidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
8nt0res DivsrSos.-

ASt1ciz O los Cha--cs Contrsoaad5;as.-
Ncveia msxlcana. Dos tones -.....---SiSV
81 Sjtio &c n Rochnia Observation-Disclosures ooc
ID hermann lie Ia Cardiac. Po- D. Emilio
CaSrsla-- De- tones --.-.-.... 50
Memories Dc una SucG7a. pOr Ac-vedo... %oc
M.ro-ias. EeI,quiaS g E7t-ztOS.-Narra
Clones 7at-iot:cas. pc" Pea ...-....-. soc
Napoi,r,a. pc- D.mss ...........-.. 90c
Tn Hi:o Natural. ror &onbels ..--..-.- 9oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
Sc RETIRA Ell CORLL. SLOCIN

Despues Dc mas de cuarenta amos
dc servicios. ell Coronct Herbert }.
Slocum. Ccmandante del Fuertc Sam
Houston, Sc r~etirari dc ii vida mil!tar
el dia . del mes en- curso.fijando SIT
resi- dencia Ell NucvL >ork.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
IlLIn..c. .Hil.crSnS--
BIBLIOTECA DE NOVELISTAS
tTOmos empcs:aGos N i.ls :.ns.j

q Pan C los PC5re<. CCzt-C tones q. $3.50
r. N-rc- d lcs .Aucrcs. Cuat-o tomos. $3.50
Z I]ai.crao ~ l0S Ccios.-ScguHda paTtr
IL L. anterior. CUat-o ZONES -........&3.60
L. E.1G-. lie JOS DeSampa-ados : tones. $3.50
La &-je- Adu!tc-a. Cus--o cEcs....-..Sj.U
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
XoUier dc NoptepiR-
EvUspSo Sac

g Judlo Err2nte 'Sc
Les Histories De Paris. Dcs tones -.----S--9o
Los Eiios del Pueblo. Dos mos.-----.-Si -2o
los S:cte Pccados Capitals. Dos ,on1os Sl.S2
Maxim :. ENpcsLtc '7c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12

Entire aristocratas nechos Ac prom
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

$50 obtained from 45 subscribers. Dcering subscribers numbering 22 contributed s6,650. Unalsklcet bought $l1,l50 worth of bonds and 2S St. Michael residents added a total of S7.0o0. Dime creek reports $3,5o0 from S1 subscribers and isolated Tel Ter developed four patriots who sub- scribed S700. The total contributed by Nome was $500. The thanks and congratulations of the community are due to the industrious members of the committee in this and other sections. Nome has made 2 splendid record in the face of exceed insly adverse conditions and may well feel proud Il at she has accomplished all and more than was expected of her.
 The Loan drive committee announ- ceS the receipt of the following ad- ditional subscriptions since the Dis- trict went over the top yesterday. Candle S1000; Deering $l.60O; St. Michael s1,00O: Nome $500. St. Mich ael reported that expections are held of going over the top by filling the $S,- 800 quota before tomorrow. The ad- ditiunal subscriptions, amounting to $3.900 bring the total bond sales of the district to SPA, i,000-nearly s10,000 ab- owe the district quota.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
NEWS NOTES
Celebrate the Victory Loan at Barn

Much to the qualification of the eye which appreciates cleanliness, the street department yesterday undertook preliminary cleanup of Front Street by sweeping up the unsightly winters accumulation of dirt left by the de- parting snow. The street sweeping machine Was sent over the main stem Yesterday afternoon and effected a considerable Improvement in appear ances in addition to relieving the ped cstrian of the necessity of wading over an oozy bed of filth when crossing the thoroughfarc. Save for few small spots the snow has disappeared from the main streets in the downtown dis trict.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

Spec to The Nome Nugget Ma
  the threebi pstrtT Hundr Million S-Via 9The unofficial total of banks the million eight hundred obtained from fcur hun 
  dollars
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

Nome is over the top. Respondng to the government loan call with the same generosity evidenced in the Fourth Loan and Red Cross drives, the early yesterday sfternoon with total subscribed of more than one hundred and twenty thousand dollars more than five thousand dollars above the quota asked. So far as known the district is the first of the Alaska divi- sions to attain it's quota and may also possess the distinction of being one Of the first districts of the whole United States to complete it's quota. The glad news was wired to Governor Riggs by chairman Galen Frye and a response was received this morning conveying 5 the governors heartiest congratulat- ions for the splendid work and an- nouncing that an Honor Flag has been forwarded to Nome and Deering. The news was also flashed to the Associa- ted Press and by today it is probably known over the whole country that Nome is no less backward in the pres ent drive than before. The achieve ment reflects great cerdit on the Nict- ory Loan committee headed by Mr
 Frye. At the beginning of the cam paign there were few who believed that the district would be able to reach the full quota and many accept ed the view that if half the quota was raised it would be doing exceedingly we'll However, the results obtained from the outside districts and the ach- ievements of the lady workers of Nome convinced the committee sever al days ago that the district would gc over the top and resulted in redoubled efforts to fill the quota as speedily as possible. Although we are well over the top, the committee is keeping ur it's labcrs and expects that q good many more thousand will be added to the total by patriotic citizens before the drive, closes tomorrow night. The subscription of $120100 was obtained from a total of 3S6 subscribers Forty four Candle residents subscribed S12,- 750. Councils subscription was $11,-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
She had a little waist
 Where nature made it grow
 Many arms will go to waist
 For to the Barn Dance she win

As reported in undetailed manner in our last issue, the coroner's jury en- gagged Wednesday and Thursday in as- cert1ining the causes leading to the death of Albert J. Peterson returned a verdict of death by accident after listening to the testimony given by Mrs Bessie Baker, in whose home the unfortunate affair occurred. Mrs Baker testified that she followed the occupation of practical nurse during the winter. She met Peterson at St. and became friendly with him. Later, witness stSted, the deceased developed an ardent attitude toward herself and
 became extremely jealous of other male friends who frequented her soci- etN. On several occasions he struck her and threatened her life if she did not refrain from accepting the attent-
 ions of others. She finally told him she cared nothing for him and re- quested that he leave her alone. Ho persisted. however, and frequently ap- peared at her residence. His visits at times terminated in abusive conduct toward her self Mrs Baker said she was afraid of him and feared that he would attempt her life. She said she failed to inform the authorities owing to q dislike of creating scandal. On
 the day of the encounter in which Pet
 erson's head was injured, the deceased
 appeared at her residence and found
 He demanded that she come to his cabin and on being refused seized her coat and an arctic overshoe and car-
 ried them away. Having no coat, wit ness remained at home hoping he would repent his action and return the garments. Witness had locked him outside the shed door by bolting the door and also placed padlocks on the kitchen and front doors to prevent him gaining entrance. Before departing with the coat, he demanded re-admis-
 sion in an angry and threatening man.
 uer but was refused. A short time later he returned to the shed door and broke it in. Witness said he remain ed quiet for time after obtaining en- trance and she thought he would leave the garments at the kitchen door and depart. Hearing no noise from the shed, she started stirring the fire. be- lieving that he had left the coat and gone away. She said that while she was in the act of stirring the fire with the poker and had the stove door op- en, Peterson crashed through the pad- locked kitchen door, carrying away a portion of the upper and side casing. presumably by the weight of his body. Witness stated that Peterson was wild with rage and she felt her last hour had come when he dashed through the broken doorway and seized her by the throat. She admitted that she still held the poker in her hand when att tackled but declared she was too frightened to think of using it as 9 weapon of defense. Peterson launch- ed his attack without saying word and, still holding her by the throat. forced her back down on the bed. which was pace or two away from where she was standing. She felt the weight of his body strike her as she lay prostrate and felt a sharp blow on the face. What occurred for several witness was unable to state.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09

Under the direction of Farmer Hi Nelson and his assistants. Eagle Han is being turned into q replica of a well ordered barn in readiness for the big Eagle Earn Dance tomorrow evening Bales of hay cisposed in profusion all ong the wide tioor will provide com fortable seating space and Hi has gathered up all the harnesses and hung them up on the wall and movel the sorrels stall over onto one side so that the boys an girls will have plenty of room to hoof it. The spring wag- gin is also put out of the way and Hi has hung the ceilin' all over with flags and things to make it look pretty Looks mighty invitin', accordin' to Si Peterson. wlt looked in this mornin,' Si says if the folks don't have a ripr snortin' :Imc in them surroundin's. it's their own fault, by Heck,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-05-09
WILL SON APPEALS TO PEOPLE AMERICA - "'-'o" N''-~-' IN BEHALF VICTORY LOAN

The Nome by The Associated Press WASHINGTON 9-Pden, Wilson has issued an appeal to
  of well help to the government III m revenues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
CHOSEN FOR
TAX BILL TRAINERS
Cummings and Tanner of NeW
York Named in Albany.

ALBANY, Feb. 6.--Frederick NJ Dsven-
port, chairman Of the .Iort Legislative
Tax Committee, announced tonight that
the committees counsel would be Robert
&. Cummings and Laurence Tanner OF
New York city. and that the expert tax
advisers will he Prof. e. j. Bullock OF
Harvard and Prof. l.. II. A. Selgman of
Columbia.
The general tax committee OF the State
Conference of Mayors disapproved to-
day the report Of its sub committee that
n tax he imposed on ice cream and sof;
drinks. but approved the recommendation
that the State adopt the model tax sys-
tenn. which provides for IL tax on real
estate at its actual value, taxation of
tangible personal property and a State
income and n business tax.
The Mayors committee favors also ex-
tending the Emerson per cent. tax law
of last year to cover all corporations in
stead Of only mercantile and manufac-
turing corporations and believes the in
heritance tax should he retained
Another recommendation approved pro
vides that the Legislature he asked TO
amend the Constitution to make II pos
sible to regulate assessment OF tangible
personal property.
The committee expects to hear tax
experts and then will put its information
into the hands OF its experts and counsel
who will whip a bill into shape within
two weeks The committee will get the
taxation views next week OF Comptroller
Travis and his deputy. James A. Wendell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
TESS ENTERS RACE
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
Friends Believe He Holds Bal
ance of Power in House
Contest.
Spccf1l ncspdtch 10 TIE SLY.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Representative
Simeon D. Tess tOhio). chairman of the
Republican Congressional campaign COM
mittee. tonight announced himself as
candidate for Speaker OF the Sixty
sixth Congress.
The announcement which places a
third candidate in the hciu. with Mi
nority Leader James Il. Mann and Rep
resentative Frederick II. Gillet (Mass.)
did not come as surprise, as DIR. Fess
has been importuned persistently for
weeks By numerous friends to announce
himself The Ohio member. however.
has held back until II seemed obvious
that Representative Gillett could not OBJ
tain enough votes to elect him on the
frst ballot, thereby insuring DR.. Tess q
balance OF power.
At the present time Or. Tess occupies
a position of strategic importance in the
Speakership race. His pledges OF sup
port come from individuals in the dele
cations from twenty-four OF the thirty
Ave States having Republican members.
These include pledges from individual
members In West Virginia. Tennessee
Maryland. Virginia, New Jersey. Della
ware, the Dakotas. Ohio and "A number
of States in the Northwest. They do not
Include any pledges from New York or
Pennsylvania.
Friends of the Ohio leader declare he
will enter the Republican conference on
February - with between so and 60
votes. and will be able TO prevent the
election of either OF the other two con-
tenders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-07
FARM CALL TO END .
yOBLESS PROBLEM
Rivalry Seen Between Indus
! try and Agriculture.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Fears Of long
continued unemployment we're discount
ed to-day In statement by the training
service OF the Department of Labor,
which predicted that when agriculture
and Industrial concerns get under way
IN the spring there will be a shortage
or several million men. Manufacturers
were urged to begin at once a training
programme to increase the efficiency OF
the help they now have In anticipation
or the shortage to come later.
me statement said practical cessa-
ton OF immigration in the last four years
had caused a loss of 100000 new In
habitants and that probably 1000, 900
American workers would be under arms
In France for many months. Estlmat-
ing that farms In the spring would need
100000 workers and that factories and
building operations would require large
numbers. officials said there soon would
be keen competition between factories
and farmers for unskilled labor.
Similar views were expressed to-da y
before the House Appropriations Com
mittee by Assistant Secretary Post and
John r. Densmore. Director General of
the Federal Employment Service. They
appeared to urge an appropriation Of
s14.000,000 for the work of the employ
ment service during the next fiscal year
and deficiency appropriation of ST.
100000 for this year.