davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
REEF STEERS.

Quota tions on cattle: Prime steers
$14.50@15.00; good to choice beeves.
$13.50@14.50; fair to good beeves. $12.5
@13.o0; common to fair beeves, $1O.5O0
1850; choice to prime yearlings, $14.50@
1900 good to choice yearings, $13.25Q
1925; fair to good yearings, $4,000
1S.00 common to fair yearlings, $500
11.50 good to choice heifers, $10.50@
1925; prime cows, $11.00@12.00; good to
choice cows. ss,25@11.oo; fair to good
cows. ss.oO@s.26; common to fair cows,
s5.50@800: good to choice feeders, $11.75
@12:5o; medium to good feeders, 10000
HIS; good to choice stockers, 10000
1900; fair to good stockers, ss.oo@1O.Oo;
common to fair stockers. ss.oo@s.oo:
$7.00@8.00: stock calves, $s.06@12.00;
veal calves. $s.0O@14.Oo; bulls, stays. etc,
s9.5OQ11.50.
Hogs-There were 1872 loads of hogs
here today, estimated at $500 head The
market was a little slow in opening. but
made a good appearance after once get
ting under way. Sales we're reported from
yesterday. Bulk Of supplies sold at
$2o.oo@2o.16 with top at $2o,35.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
New York Produce,

New York. June 20.-Butter, steady, un-
changed. Eggs. steady. unchanged
Cheese, firm. unchatged.
Poultry-Alive, firm; broilers, 45055c:
soc; dressed steady; fowls. 2sQ37hc; old
ROSTERS, 20@21c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21

Chicago, June 20.-Potatoes-Arrival
s. cars reported (probabiy incomplete to-
taD Old, market demoralized, too few
Bliss Triumphs. sacked, CARROTS, $2.500
2.75 per hundredweight; cobblers. 5000
SIS per Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21

Chicago, June 20.-Reports that new
German cabinet would sign the peace
treaty did a good deal today to lift the
corn market to the highest level yet this
season However, shippers and industries
then withdrew and prices closed weak at
TIE same as yesterdays finish to hc lower,
With July 1s1 to 1914 and Sept. ia to
174N Oats lost a shade to sc. In pro-
30c to 65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
MinneapOs~ Grain,


Minneapolis, June 20.-Flour, un
changed. Barley, $1.07@116. Rye, No
2, s1.47A. Bran, $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21

Yes. was fined 5000 for putting COL
oring matter in artificial butter"
well, didn't you deserve it,"
perhaps, But what made me mad was
that the magistrate who imposed the fine
had dyed whiskers. "-Mlestones
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21

A dividend Of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Tuesday. July Is. 1919. to
stockholders Of record at the close Of bust
ness on Friday. June 20. 1919.
G. d. MILNE, Treasures.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
New York General.

New York, June 90. Wheat Spot
steady: No. 2 red. $3.50: elevator export
Cora-Spot steady; Mo- yellow, $1ssh
and No 2 white. $2.o2h, cost and freight
New York
Oats-Spot No. white. SIC asked
Larc-Strong; middle west. $35So9-
35.40.
Other articles unchan1ed
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Kansas City Grain.

st. Louis, June 2o-Corn. July. s1.ssx
September. s1.76H. Oats. July. zoe; Sep
TENDER. 6sSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
American Telephone & TeIesr ph Co.

Kansas City, June 20.-Corn, July
s1.sIB; September. $1.73%: December.
S150h@A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb., for
"a hours ending at o'clock p. m. June
20, 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, June 2o.-Cattle-Receipts.
zoo head; market steady steers. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
OMAHA GRAIN INSPECTION.

The number of cars OF grain Of the
several grades inspected i'm here during
he past "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. hard. l car: No. l mixed,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
London Money

London. June 20.-Bar silver. 54hd Per
ounce. Money and discount unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Local Stocks and Bonds
Local Stocks and Bonds.
STOCKS.

@ Quotations furnished by Burns Brinker
& Co, 44s Omaha National bank, Omaha :
Bids Asked
Armour g Co MD 102 103A
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-21
Chicago closing prices:

Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Y'd'y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
AT THE CHURCHES

First Baptist Cnurch, corner Wash.
ington and Eighth J. Il. Griiiih,
pastor.
Sunday school % 10 a. m, {. h
DcLap, superintonde.t
Preaching at eleven, by Rev. :. Il.
Griffith and also N the evening at
eight O'Clock.
Prayer service Wednesday al : =. N.
Every second ana fourth Wednesday
evening will be devoted TO missionary
work
Sacred Heart Chn~cn. corner Sth
and High streets. Rev. Hugh }. Mar
shall. pastor.
lst Mass at 600 A, VI.
End Mass and Bened'ction lO:SO
Rev. Fr. La vasseur. Rector,
Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth
and High. Rev. S.Inpson Hamrick,
pastor, lll7 East street. Phone CIV
Junior League AT ",t0 A. NJ.
sunday s"m,ol ~ Ic.0a y NJ
Morning Worship al 100 A. "
All StINlSts VIII I've az tut usual
hour. There will Le special music
and singing.
We will have tEs communion serv.
ice at the morning hour. Everybody is
welcome to this service.
The evening service will he held ri
the Christian Chur~h. Rev. Lawrence
will preach the sermon.
First Christian Church. corner
Ninth and Pine streets. c. + Trim
BILE, pastor.
sunday school at 10.
Sermon II.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday even
ing at s p, NJ.
O . q
Presbyterian Church, Pine street.
near Second. Rev. L. 7. Lawrence
pastor.
At the morning service the pastor
will speak on the subject OF The
Light OF Life" The Sacrament OF the
Lords supper will be observed. New
members will also be received into
the church. Those wishing to unite
with the church should speak TO the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

"hc Western Pacific ana the two
mailer road achieved au absolutely
clear record So d'd the Surrom.g .g,n
~pp Lake AND stockton Divisions ot
the southern Pacific ana ,ho La.
Angeles shove General S,or.t, rclo.
rluuh and uDa,nS car Dcporlmcn,,
p The .umc i,no,
For tn, region ~ u whole. casual
u,a were reduced from . rHtulitIcs
and ll7 injuries for the same pcriot
Ipl> to fatalities and - lnJur
lcs. go per cent ~ the latter hcing
4 a minor character. This Is consId.
orrd u remarkable showing IN view
Of the fact that the Central Western
Region operates $4,000 miles Of rail.
soad and has S?7,0o0 employee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

pastor or some member o: the scs.
sion.
ssntav school as usnol at - 4 "
CHRISTIAN Tndca,ur service or tho
Christian Church-T Topic "Our Re
.AM"., ',.'c de 'h''
les"
Evening ,crv,ca w''' nc "ntr,
service ut the Christian church. II
viii ue The beg nn!nE W r..'" -
ice, during the Two months " Jli'
ana tuEusl Everyone Is r"rd'"lI'
invited
Emanuel Baptist Church El'rcnth
and II rh streets, W, l., wilson pas
tor.
sunday School 10 A NJ, Mr. c W
Murphy, Supt,
Preaching at II A. ", and : y. NJ
Prayer meetings Wednesday at y
Merrill--Adventis Beginning
Sunday July 9Th, lectures viii be Civ
en- in the large tent in Merrill every
Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs'
day and Friday evenings At = NJ ny
Pastors T. J.. Theumlcr ana IL a.
Smithwick. A cordial invitation Is eN-
fenced TO the public To attend TVS
series OF lectures The subject Tor
sunday will be The old Book thnt
wi,hs,oud the test. THIS Srh'a"t WI
form the thread OF all OF the lectures
The Christian Science society OF
klamath Falls holds services at lla
Fourth street every sunday morning
Mt II o'clock and every Wednesday
evening at $50. All are welcome
The subject OF lesson for sunday
God"
The Sunday school session is from
9:45 to lO:a5 every sunday morning
The free reading room and Tree
lending library is open from ESQ to
I4:3O on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
, Saturdays.
Lutheran services Will hc held a.
! tho Baptist Church Cor. Eighth and
Washington St. at T:30 p. ".
Sermon by the Pastor. All are most
cordially invited TO worship with us.
Rev. NJ. Eossman,
1877 First 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
SATURDAY. JULY =, 1919.
At the Theatres

Tom Moore's brilliant performance
in Thirty a Week" gives Goldwyn
further proof that. in responding 10
public clamor and the requests OF
hundreds of theatre owners thruout
the country that the popular young
artist be given his rishtful place
among the famous group of Goldwyn
stars, no mistake was made,
Immensely popular as stage
play, Thompson Buchanan's story
is triumph in its picture form.
Splendid as Tom Moore was in
his first Goldwyn starring vehicle,
Just for Tonight his delightful
acting in Thirty a Week" and the
plays many absorbing situations in
sure it even greater success than
was accorded the production which
introduced Tom Moore as Goldwyn's S
only man star.
The smiling personality that has
endeared Tom Moore to motion pic
ture devotees everywhere and the in
initable artistry that goes with it
are afforded widescope in Thirty
q Week than in any other picture
in which the popular player has been
seen.. Goldwyn promises are rare
treats when Tom Moore is presented
in Thirty a Week" at the Star The
atre, beginning Sunday.
Lillian Walker does an act with
three large lions at the Liberty The
atre tonight, where her newest pic
fure, Love Hunger" is on view.
Adapted from Fran" the novel by
John Breckenridge Ellis, it is the
story of young girl lion tanner who
finds unhappiness in the family
where she seeks home and attempts
to remove the cause. How she sue
ceeds in doing this makes Love
Hunger a most interesting and dra-
matte story of mystery and romance,
relieved by some bright comedy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
JACK DEMPSEY
WINS WORLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Continued from Page ~

His swings were wild and feeble,
He managed to last three rounds
and sank into his corner where he
was given spirits of ammonia. He
revived. attempted TO smile. and
then his seconds surrendered the
match. Thoroughly beaten and
dazed. he said, I'm the first round
when Dempsey hit me with left
hook ! tried hard to continue but
| was rapidly losing my strength,
My eye was closed at the end OF the
third round and | realized that II
would be useless for me to continue,
as I could hardly see. II is hard
to admit defeat. but Dempsey is the
hardest puncher ever faced"
No challenger finished his antago-
mist so skillfully and quickly as
Jack Dempsey did in yesterdays big
bout and no champion ever fell so
easily and pitifully as Jess Willard.
The fight by rounds as given out
from the ringside at Toledo follows:
Round willard landed
the first blow. a light left To the
head. He then sent a right and left
to Dempesy's head Dempsey hook
ed a left 10 Wizards stomach. DEM
psey missed right 70 willard $
head. Willard snapped a left to
Jaw. Dempsey knocked Willard
down with a right to the jaw twice.
The champion took the count OF six
each time. When he got up Demps-
ey knocked him down with lefts and
rights 10 the jaw. The challenger
tore into him and knocked him
down for the third time. flooring
him with rights and lefts 10 the
jaw.
Round two. - Dempsey rushed
Willard in his corner. pounding his
Jaw with rights and lefts. The cham
pion's right eye was rapidly closing.
Dempsey walked around Willard.
measuring him with rights
and lefts TO the jaw. Willard seem
ed dazed. Dempsey put three lefts
to willard's bad eye. Willard land
ed a feeble uppercut. Wizards eye
was almost closed. The champion
to his corner at the end
Of the round.
Round three.-Dempsey hit Will
lard twice with lefts to the jaw.
Dempsey sent a right to the jaw and
a left to the body. Dempsey kept
lefts to Wizards jaw
without a return from willard.
Dempsey backed the champion to
the ropes and hammered him with
lefts and rights to the jaw and body
Dempsey hit right and left to the
head and had blood streaming from
the champions mouth. Dempsey
hit the champion with rights and
lefts to the jaw as the bell rang.
Willard's seconds threw the sponge
in the ring as willard lay helpless
in his corner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
WOMAN DIES WHILE
MAPPING ON TRAIN

PORTLAND. ore, July Nhll'
travelling with her husband from
ulsrorn to Portland by train to-day
Mrs Hazel rupkc, wife Of Herman
= rurkc. former cashier of the East
SID, uonk. laid her head on his Zap
for Il nan. when h" attempted 10
,ronse her upon arrival hrrc he
found that she was dead, lnv'st-
r,,to, ns to tho cause OF her death
showed ,ho, Mrs. rupk" had d'''
from natural causes, The couple
were married last month,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
no ACCIDENT WEEK
WAS BlG SUCCESS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 81 new
mark N the conservation OF lie ana
limb on the railroads of the country
was established by the NO Accident
Week" June 22-29. according To re-
ports Just made public
The southern Pacific. Western IA
cific Tid,water Southern ana Deep
Creek railroads we're able to report
not single fatality and only four
teen injuries to employees. most of
the latter being Of minor character
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
LARGEST w,<i> WORLD nlps,

DlIlI%GS. Noht., 4 d.Ipl,'n from
Chcycnp., Wyn,, chronicles H." dea,h
NJ Fred ru,re" " Torrmston, holiw.
I'D To be the lnrgrs' man IN thu world.
no passed a"'y t. the ~" of 20
v,nrs. lie was u cE'tl"man pnd wrigh.
cd 6?0 pounds T." was ~ feet :sY'
inches in height
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
HUNS ANXIOUS TO
MEET PEACE TERMS

PARIS. July 5.-Germany has indi-
Gated her desire to begin immediate
ly to comply with the peace treaty
terms. German and allied economic
experts will begin oral conferences
next week, following the request by
the German delegates.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05
YANKS AND POlLUS
MARCH IN BIG PARADE

PARIS. July 4.--Led by an Ameri
can band. French and American
troops marched by President Poin-
caire and General Pershing here in
celebration of the Fourth. Hugh
Wallace. the American ambassador
to France. was the chief speaker at
the exercises which followed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

SALE or Exchange.-One Clean
Sweep" hay loader. Price 800.
Will exchange for fine milch COW
with calf at side. Phone llF-ll.
1900 pound Bay Belgium Mare. 4
years old. unbroke. Price $50.
Will exchange for two cows in calf.
Phone Hell. 5.12t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

$50 acres tulc hay for sale favor.
able condition Would lcRac or
more good milk cows for months,
Enauir At Herald once. tit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

Don't forget; the Elks will have a
convention here August IA, 8 and
16. Get busy!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-05

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
Ia LEYENDA De Ia EDA


sechaban los capu!ios' suSpenSos' co
mo nIdoS. ie las moreras cafsaaaS &c
moras; pc. tod"s parties st "e''"ioi'
los dedos Ct las G~e'alia"oE"S' Sc VIC
danzar en- los leIarrs J" ia"""u''"
Labor Imrroba. iCuant" hilo fo'o'
cuanta tram" d~eshccHa! iCuahtoS
lindos ojos de almendra Sc apagaTtF n
para alcmpre por haoeEse ~anI'caHo
con uemaSE." u'S''''SuF 10 '"'Pe'''i
uoIe' o.;ruo
la e'~"PSF"'t'I 'a''""-" 's ,'s''u
co" '"u pee 'I' ",''s'"o ,o,'
";,'.o a,.,ir:.a. a,,. tor.
m,i~asen nronto sn labor.
Fl rprio cpDrjrbo uueJo satisfe-
,ho In emnaratriz 1rvo nm vcstido
+ar fino II nodia oncerrar}o en- 81
,riIlo de bodas. Y mHrto. = mantele-
ras d~iyinas. m~ariramsnto bordados.
coma nor diosas con los aiiaros mas
rartasfiros y las flores mas raravi-
r,oyas Il eI ensueho de I'm poeta, he
,b;zafo y hech;ccro ppiiera Diasmar,
Il China :. .4rr,da on ~ ortc de
,.l.i.r T., 80 rro,,1lo., do o,rcl
mi'agro cast az. o. guafd2 ceios&~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

Ann e. 2GUc!.cS pass GoHde no
:" nan @cSc2olert2 e'Eas n"ei-as as
purolcS prsniS'oF'c2 :" nan aeseh,
t7rrado a'fl!eres Il, i" aH1'g"eo'o
venerable. 10 m'Sn2 a2Hre'eA en-
la tumbaS dc los I"css que e" las
Nestiduras 3e las monlaS egipclaS Y
aln me-~,adaS co" r-SJ-S lie @@stT-
do"Ces en- L3S cS,@"t:!!-~s'"HeS p'e>''-
~l"V'aHaS us" Cyl r' 'h'FnI"L'2 "e'
temp 0 re >~.-a"", - H2o'" 's' '-
nero 'hEeE''"' en- "''''e'eS-
l." A''Stao va-o''SS que a.'''"' "a
-h"l'f 6 lhs"e'~o'e en- e consume "'
Fs-es s"' I>-reS "e~"''S'S az Il"
i2. IN "'l!',! 10" - come III - "SS'
lac" '~"e-"''".'- III - ''"Ft " ''G"
iHcHashlo. Y slA e.ah"rE2 "a 2e':''"@"
e mayo no" w. '>""'' '""','
eEoLcarse cue - 20 4-- Se maze "e
S.iH'-
& a,'a "iy' II" i%''''" T.
=. ,..i,
~ = .re:Io.-
-, -.
- '''''0', -, '''
u" pare "' ''''-''S '".'" ~" "'
g''s' E'...">, ''S '.'7.s' !'1. :"
I' I" Sa''' '-e''s ''' '''''0 >'''''Il'oS
,l@'"' -
N'f.e;3. Z" '' -'.~' =. 49, -S.',Y
enNu''','' -, SO ~
"'eS ".''''''
Sin e-''argo les ~"'y;y"h1S enpieaii
sitlleTe, eurc1ecs; F"r~ no en- Ia mis-
ma forn,a Cue noSotrcS, Hace POGO
Sc d~escubrio QUE en- una 2lde& deL
Congo les negHoS calEan%& Sus tusl-
les, c1lg2ooS estes re pInta unos ST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28
UN MANTON De CHINA.

i Greer Ia crono,ugia china, ei Al
r. de crigr CT ruSarv De seGl naclG
bace Ia rrio,er4 de cuatenIa = S!cte
, s;ol,s Sin embargo. Hin Chin. autor
I T.. ~, s,hio d;r,ionariu cNmol0quo
I .b;,o ,,.,,- a~r,;ruo Del Clue ner.l
no vivid on 81 ,ip,a II Ic nuc.,ra
T,.a .fir,,.. nro j.. rararrr~c, 81 10:
n,,a .r-r, 81 s;rro de- Ia sedq no Sc
, r.mao:,a mas auu lei .iglo XII an
de J~,,rrr;sto.
Sea de clio 10 cue o~ulcra. quc po-
GO jrDorra. nor ser impossible de
! ..~onu.obar. cs n|rcfcrIolc alcAersc 4
In !cvcrda.
La cria del! glsaro lie ScGa 81 de-
bio al capricho dc una muje.,-aco-
mo ne. IA del primer soberlno de
Ia China. hadu c~aprichosa. angel ma
+ l~.ciosu. princrsa de ~porcclana. fan
ta,tjca Y coque,a. que cntretenia sus
ocioz iugardo con p4talos de flores
y con alas Ge mariposas. : aetchanGt
cl mis,erio dc las trar,torn,acioucs
de lc. insrctos. sorDrendirndosc d.
yer naccr sucesivamcatc Ia oruga dc
n uariaosa Y ia mariuosa dc la oru-
ga, y 81 irleymedio cnigmu,jco de- /.
criSallda aGuru,ccida ono u prir
/ costa mucrya. en- un sudari2 dc ven
das suavisimas.
Tn hada benefica deii6 iHspirari
rjrrta tarde In idea !c rmDlcar II
/. firos dedos. H. ulas lar-a, Y dclei
/ das como ,ar;tros. en- deseumara6ar.
! cor,o ! f-asa I'M oyfiIo. los hilos del
! cqn,!fo de ~ o:,saro fl, soda. aq.ie-
uoe hiIos tan tenues. tan e%jrilcs tan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

Tn Huevo trabajo. que Sera sin du-
Ga alguna. muy propio para las muje-
res. dado e. delicado sentimiento de
que es ~poseeGora Ia companera de.
hombre, eS el que muestra el graba-
do que aqui insertamos.
Ia mujer, tan solicita Y delicada
para arender a sus hermanoS enter
mos : en- general 4 TODD 10 que sig
mica una obra de carload Y amor,
no podra olvidar q las ~pequenas aves,
sores cue lie proporcioran en- IA vida,
muchas horas de algeria y aun con-
tribuyen graRdemente Il satisfece:
suS anhelos de lujo, proporcioHando
geneYosamente suS ricos pIun?aJes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

Fl cuidado : Curacion de las ayes
cnfcrma>. Ia venido = abrir VI nuevo
campo de accion para las mujeres er
Nueva York, en- donde dos de elias,
las senoritas 7. u. Jenkins y VI. \.
Thompson, acaban de abrir IN hospi-
tai para ave que esta alcanzando
gran fana, por e. esmero Y aten-
cion que Ia referidaS damas ponen
para curar q los delicados enfcrmos
cue Sc les confian. Nuestrss IL
precisoles lectoras podr&n yer en- e.
grabado inserte, a una de las citadas
6anlas. Miss Jenkins, atemdienGo t
dos cctcrras, con ei mismo afan Que
81 Sc tratara de dos seres humano>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

Con tode seguridad en- la Fa:rnacia Rio Gy nde" Fl Paso; San An
tonic Drug Co, San Antonio; Brun=wlG Drug &c, Los Angeles; Parma
cha Eidalgo, Los Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
INSURGENTS WIN POINTS
AFFECTING POLICY


CLEVELAND, O. Sept. Co
Routine business held the attention
OF the United Mine Workers Of
America convention here today.
With the conference of miners and
mine owners only few days or, the
delegates expected Monday TO usher
in the most strenuous and important
sessions OF the convention. In
surgents defeated the administration
forces in two resolutions affecting
the policy Of the organization in the
selection OF travelling auditors. field
workers and district statsticians. Sc
lection by popular election instead
OF By appointment was demanded BY
the insurgents and they defeated
measures which sought to preserve
the formGr system. The fight was
marked by bitter argument The
wage scale committee is in constant
session in preparation for its report
next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Police PuSSLed,
Was it Murder
or Suicide?

~ United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept 90.
Without apparent bruises or
marks on her body Agnes Braastad.
1G-year-old school girl was found
dead on her bed. bound hand and
foot. In Eas-flled room. Police
were bamled. There was no evil
denee of struggle and police were
not sure whether the girl could
have bound herself She was part
D. clothed. Her father discovered
the body late yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Of FOOD
ARE STILL ON
UPWARO TREND
Labor Report Shows Increase
of One Percent in Au-
gust Over July.
~ rni,ed Press

Bv United Press.
WAsHISGTON. sept 20.-Retail
food prices in August were one per
cent higher than in July. setting a
now high price record. the bureau Of
iabor statistics reported today
The bureaus report bears out
figures obtained BY me United Press
a week ago.
Today's estimate. however. was
apparently in conflict with the de-
partment Of Justice statement that
figures from I ? states indicate "a de-
cline Of from 1c 20 r. per cent in
food prices.
Report Says.
Discussing its report the labor bu-
reau said
This makes tho total cost OF %
articles OF food upon which this
comparison is based the highest on
record"
The bureau further showed that
since August, 1918. food prices have
increased I ? per cent. and that dur
ing the SIX year period from August
1919 20 1919. food prices increased
81 per cent
Meat An Exception.
Except for meat prices, increases.
10 was noted. were i'm the articles
most largely used
The increase i'm August prices
took place during the height Of the
governments campaign 10 reduce
living costs. AT the same time all
official records show that wholesale
prices and prices paid producers fell
slightly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
Labor to Rely
on Women in
Big Steel Strike

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept 20
Women will be relied upon TO
help win the nationwide strike
against the United states steel
corporation scheduled to begin
Monday. according 70 Chief Or
ganizer John Fitzpatrick
Women Investigators will be
sent into the homes OF strikers
10 see what help can be given
by the union organizations and
20 keep up the morale OF the
wives and daughters of the
strikers. said Fitzpatrick.
Fitzpatrick today was on his
way 20 Chicago. following con-
fcrences here yesterday with
Pres't Gompers OF the a +. OF
l.
In reply 10 a direct question
as 90 whether the A +. Of l..
would give strong support to
the strike. Fitzpatrick said:
The A. =. Of l. must give
support. The movement TO or
ganize the steel workers was
initiated by the A f. OF L.
which appointed committee
headed by Pres't Gompers TO
do IT,
Fighting Union Battle.
"All union men In America
know that the steel workers. i'm
calling the strike. are fighting
their battle because the United
states Steel corporation is de-
termined 10 destroy organized
labor"
Neither Fitzpatrick nor Com
pers would discuss their confer
enCe.
Fitzpatrick discussed the let
ter sent Pres't Wilson explain
ing why the steel workers re-
fused 70 comply with his re-
quest 10 postpone the strike un-
til the round table conference
here oct. S.
we don't know whether or
not Wen be alive by then" said
Fitzpatrick. Our organizers
are being shot down in Pennsyl-
vania."