davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-07-20

Chicago. July 20-Rnilroad wage
increases totnlmg almost six hundred
thousand dollars per year, and nv
eraging from twenty to twenty
seven per cent for cnch cmploye af-
fected. was announced by the Unit
ed States labor board.
The union hends Immediately con-
ycpcd 10 make their recommends
tons on the acceptance or disap-
provnl 10 the brotherhood members.
While the union demands averaged
from thirty to sixty per cent, l.. II.
Sheppard. president Of the condnc-
tors, snid. II think the majority OF
the workers will be satisfied"
Il. T. whitted, chairman OF the
railway managers, snid. "The rail
ronds will abide by the award"
Chairman II. NJ. Barton Of the ln'
bor board. soid. "This award wal
necessary. md In the end will hnv'
to be paid by the public and will re
suit In increased freight rntcs.
The first section Of the award !
devoted to clerical and freight plat
form men. and common labor The
were granted increases ranging froi
FIVE to thirteen cents per hour.
Section two covered the mninici
nnee of way and structural worker
granting increases OF eight and one
half to fifteen cents pcr hour.
The ihird section. covering she
The state herald., 1920-07-20
CHINESE REBELLION
GAINING GROUND
lspeeIal w rnIted rrorrl

reking. China. July l7-The do,,
man, mani military party of Pekinc nro
battling the invading army which
'cs,.s r, to control pcking.
Inc government cabinet is fifteen
miles n ontsidc of Picking. readv ror
n'ght II necessary There is no as.
.'''aie of casualties, but the fgbtin,
N desperate nt times. The foreiyn
population is actively advocating
is feared. ""r
The state herald., 1920-07-20
UNITED STATES [AB0 BOARD
GRANTS WAGE INCREASES
TO RA|LR0l EMPLOYEES
Especial by unl,e+., I,

cmIf ise them thirteen cent
per iptrcnse.
Ckairrs whe awarded fiv,
cent hcar increase.
Thrtl section included telc.
grnfrators, telephone men and
agePv& pen, lever men and
blodFafsrs and train directors.
whf& iten cents per hour in.
Ntph agss.s received
nvf hour, passenger en-.
gin fbc fifth section of the
nwr dven an Increase OF
eiH of one cent per mile;
fr'e esinsmsn src given an in.
erf ~ dollar and four cents
J peS snrd service. An other !
emf we're increased eirhtccni
! .ISages arc fixed at five
do -four cents to six dollars
M Hour cents per day.
lager service men listed In
~ are given thirty dollars
p0 Increase. Fr.iyL, ,..i.
nj Sdsnnccd one dollar and !
10 Per day. switchmcn's I
wlsfd at five dollars and O
or dfp to six dollnrs and n
n cents. signalmcn aud "
, , py,iucers IN The seventh
a cilons are 10 receive IN. b
hirtecn cents per hour. Ia
p % lsn cehi. per hour. b,
The state herald., 1920-07-20
the "RES0LUTE" WILL BE
IN SATURDAYS RACES
1snoelnl by United Pronsl

New York. July 1G-The Resolute
will be repaired in time for satur-
days race. While Sir Thomas Lip
ton at one time considered not claim
ing Yesterdays victory, on what he
termed nuke, yachtsnen agreed
that the Shamrock had proved the
stronger craft in Yesterdays race.
The Resolute is light weather
boat and it was the fourth major
mishap to the Resolu,e. She had
Three accidents in her trial races
with the Vanitic.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
HARDING CONDEMNS
C0x'S LEAGUE OF
HAT|oxs ATTITUDE
Especial by United Press,

Marion Ohio July 2o-The y.,.
,Ia,,' nes Treaty. and the league of n,
ions were condemned by Har,l;nn Ia =,
treating treating, "a mistakenly plirh,eJ - as
Europe" ''u states to
This is his third attack With,
ins %ses s,;d oi Coz. Gos's league stand. Hard
% Sana 'a,d ,, mat what should have besn
'i' uone was to have concluded = u.en n.
'h peace immediately ,r,s. f.
ear,e ee os ice, was signed, leaving the
Consideration. '' ior later
The state herald., 1920-07-20
TENNESSEE TO RATlFv THE
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
,spoclai by United PressI

Columbus, July i7--Ratiiication Of
tho suffrage amendment will be COM
plctcd before the November elections
by favorable action in Tcnncssec.
Suffrage leaders feel confident
"the unqualified support given to the
lenders of the national womnn's par
ey were satisfactory said Alice
Paul. After the Tennessee lcgisln.
turc meets August ninth, Cox VIII
probably send n strong messagc re-
gnrlng ratification,
sufrngists nrc going to Marion tof
n conference with Harding.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
NEW 81: SKIPPER TO TAKE
ChAHGe OF Upton YACHT
Especial by United pros,,

ro1N Ssw w, York, July lo-The sbom.
nor.a',l, nUvn WIN have a new skipper IN to.
noff1w,s ,a'' ,,.,, race. Lipton relieved can
ing ~ ,h' 'un, =, burton, whose hnndl.
Ios' nS OF the Shamrock IN the first two
,''' ne"Is resulted in critisisn and Two =
nenr nntiny by the Grew. TIM 1,"a.,
Burton. ' "niReneraicd
The state herald., 1920-07-20
cox AND ROOSEVELT AGREE
WITH PRESIDENT ON LEAGUE
speclal by United prcrs)

Columbus, Ohio, July 10-Cox and
Roosevelt returned here today for
tomorrow's conference with the ma
tionnl committee which will formn-
late details for stumping tours and
party finances; and will establish
campaign headquarters. Cox and
Roosevelt announced that they were
in complete agreement with the
President on the league OF nations
issue. following n White House con
ference.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
CHECKS Revolt
tspeelal by United ptersl

Mexico City. July 10 The govern
ncnt believes that 1t prevented re-
bcllion by Tie capture of General
Pablo Gonzales. Carlos dorcin and
Jose Santic, near Monterey They
will he court mariinled ON charges OF
treason. The ruvolt plans called fol
the capture OF Nueyo Ordo.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
GEORGE q Ia "A MURDERER.
6Rfhusc FURTHER TIME
.spos,rws1- Prsss,

De lyer. a 'se.e n.Ssi'ss ssT' renr;.v; mr
by the stnte board Of olrdons to o. per' !
INIT another sssminniion of his men.
tai condition.
Aiiidnvits were presented to ths
board showhg that Basco is a victim
of epilepsy lie was convicted Of
nurdering sso men near Pueblo in
1919. n III
The state herald., 1920-07-20
RAILROAD WORKERS NEW
WAGE SCALE WILL Be
ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
Especial by United Pres.l

Especial by United Press)
Chicago, July 20-Representatives
6 |[S6as r. EaiEHea s!s A{alss1hasl ssal-a
drnvity marked the worker, d.
,n,,n meanor. The big chiefs refused to
.aik for publication. The heads Il
nave no power to accept or reject
the award. but their action ,;,i MI
~ ~, 'ne nature of recommendations 10
Tue ranks. The rumored decis;on ~
'rnh's a retroactive increase. md
Der cent. "N twenty
The state herald., 1920-07-20
SEVERE s!oRn CAUSES
(specIal BY United Pres

Rocky Ford, July ia cloud
burst and hail storm here Friday
night caused irrigation bitches to
overflow into the business district.
From six inches to three feet of
water stood in the business and resi-
dence districts. Considerable prop
erty was damaged but no casullies
are reported.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
BRYAN AND BILLIE SUNDAY
TALKED BY PR0HIBlTl0NISTS
Especial by United Press,

Lincoln, Nebraska, July lev.
j. Calderwood. vice-chairman of the
naiotnal prohibition executive com
mittee, who is preparing to open the
prohibition party convention next
Wednesday, when asked who he
favored for the prohibition ticket
SAID, BRYAN and Billie Sunday"
The state herald., 1920-07-20
DEM0BALIZED SOLDIERS
AND TROOPS CLASH IN ERIN

Especial by United Prcss)
Cork. Ireland, July l9-Sixty men
were wounded in 'clashes between
British troops and demobilized SOL
diers here when mob blew up two
military lorries.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
NEW POLITICAL PARTY IN
MEXICO is ANNOUNCED
'Spoclal by United prc,,,

~ '"HF'H TftNNl
"es'co City, July 2o-The notion,
~ republican party. representing ,ho
,eien'ry ,,','.1 of Catholics into Mexiean
politics. u was inaugurated here ,odoy
i~o presidential candidates favor
to Office. "'' e'ec'eu
The state herald., 1920-07-20
STRIKE CONDITIONS lBROV|NG
WAGE AWARDS TO Be Announced SOON
Especial by United Press,

Chicago, July 16-The surface
street car service here is still Grip
pied, but increased facilities ON the
elevated, steam and subway lines to-
gether with motor trucks. taxis and
other vehicles are moving people with
little Inconvenience.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
\ART FLIERs LAND
Eipee} BY unlted pre..,

'pee1 By United Press)
Er'1 Pqf July lG-Three of the
four 'tny pines en- route TO Alaska
lande1iere The fourth came down
near, near ran'Sn y n on account of. fog.
they II resume their flight tomor.
row. 81
The state herald., 1920-07-20
COLORADO COUNTIES
POPULATION REPORTED
Especial by United Press)

Washington, July 1.-THE census
for the following Colorado counties
was announced by the census bu-
rcau: Alamosn, 5,l48: Arapnhoe,
1890; Bent, e,7o5; Elbcrt, $3.50;
Lincoln. s,273; Logan, 18,427; Nor.
gan. 1924; Auray, 1920; Routt,
s,s4s. Sedgwick 4,2O7; Washington,
,20s. All the above showed good
increases except 0urny. which shows
% per cent decrease.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
KEAaNEY TO Be ABANDONED

Especial by United Press)
Washington, July l9-The war de-
partment has announced that Camp
Kearney, California is to be aban-
doned.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
RAILROAD ExPRESSMEN TO
HAVE WAGE HEARING
Especial by United Press,

Chicago, July l9-The national
railway labor board will begin July
18th hearing demands of 10000 rail
way express employees for increased
wages. the board announced.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
CHICAGO SURFACE CAR
STRIKE BROUGHT TO enn
fgn..i.,

cl,,, 'Sp'elaI ey United rr.sn
street So car strike was ended to,", ,Ioe I'.
=" open shop agreement. W
The state herald., 1920-07-20

Chicago, July 16-The United
States railroad labor board has an
nounced an award of railroad work.
The state herald., 1920-07-20
EVENTUALLY

SAN WALL
Below 10 a list Of our adver.
t'sers In this issue.
Readers Of the paper will do
wen to look this list over with
preolate your business to the es.
TENT OF inviting II In this manner
VIII be found to be the ones best
equipped to care for your busj-
ness and extend that courtesy and
give the service which every pa.
IRON requires. We believe that In
ume every business firm In HoI-
'oNe WIN pe represented here.
Phillips County State Bank
Eineher Shoe Shop
Raiston Studio
Bunch Brothers
Hoiyoke Barber Shop
. a. T. Hale
Or. E. NJ. Means
P. S. strubie
Or. r. M. Cooper
BE- Dr G. =. Easteriina. Veterinary
yesta Service Station
Richardson Lano Company
nolyoke Auto Company
Peerless Theater
r. |. johnson, Insurance
g. w. Garland
James F. Tlerney, Dentist
Srosshans & Hoffman
Or. Crawley, Holyoke hospital
CCr. Hin, Holyoke Hospital
Palace Meat Market
The state herald., 1920-07-20

Los Angeles, Calf, July 17-After
Il nervous night undisturbed by addi-
tional, earthquakes, this city is now
swinging back to normal. A survey
of the damage from the four shocks
of yesterday revealed nothing seri-
Gus in any single instance, but the
collective of minor damage large,
however.
General nervousness is the chief
aftermath. Last night family pray
ers were said in homes where the
Bible and prayer were seldom con-
sidered. There is no general exo-
dus. but there are numerous cases
of visitors preparing to leave for
steadier shores.
Many persons slept out of doors
in vacant lots following n light quake
at 6:15 yesterday evening.
Other shocks in series were felt
yesterday morning and two in close
succession around 80. Stores
which closed yesterday, and others
which gave employees an option on
going home if they wanted to, were
reopened this morning.
The state herald., 1920-07-20

Los Angeles, the shock ratified win
dows but was not violent. In Los
Angeles quantities of rocks rolled
down First street hill almost into
the heart of the business district.
The nearest approach to panic
occurred there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

MAIN 49O0
MERCHANDISE.
ARrICI.ISSss F0R sAi.E E

 4 CRECKING Paine Field aviation Scamp.' We have for quick delivery 2 quantity of electric light poles crossarms, transformers, finsulators one 75,000 gal. steel tank, one 10O. 900 gal. wood tank; lots of S-inch water mains, fittings, hydrants; caly. pipe all sizes; 500 to 1000 gal. gaso- line storage tanks; several hundred heating stoves; hot air heaters; win dows and doors; wallboard; roof stacks; enameled lavatoriesi several cars road material; your money and time will be lost unless you act quickly; come and, buy your needs. Aviation Salvage Co.,. West Point Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

Ideal home priced right; a beautiful cut-stone house on large lot; nicely terraced and planted in shrubbery; has rv- ing room. dining room, den; plenty of fixtures; f bedrooms, large tile bath; highly polished oak floors throughout; double garage and servant house; a most attractive home, and the price is only s12,oOO, which is about half the amount that this property could be dupli- cated for; let me show 1t to you today. T. W. Quinn. Jem- ison R. E. X Ins. Co., 211 N. 2Oth st, Main 52SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-20

DRESSER, chiffonette, rocker, straight chair, $110. cheap at s200. See MT. Wellman at Wittichen Transfer Co.,, Monday, sure.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
ARBELA

Mrs. Silas Carl of Dawson spent
the week end with Frank Caryl and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nash Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Nash and baby and
Ed. Fisher and family of Pontiac are
visiting at the home of Fred Currier.
Mrs. Harry Hurry of Flint is very
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank SECULAR.
Fred Zimmerman and wife and son,
Walter, spent Sunday with Byron
Forsyth and wife.
Arthur Nelson and family of Mt.
Morris spent the week end with John
Nelson and wife.
Frank Miller and wife entertained
at their home Sunday, VIM. Halves
and wife and Milford Halves and wife
of County Line. Also Edmond Miller
and family.
Chas. Hunt and wife spent Mon
day with relatives near Goodrich.
Fred MILFORD and family and Louis
MILFORD and wife and Miss Sarah
Currier spent Sunday with Duane
Baldwin and family.
Frank Garvin and family of Flint
spent Sunday with Ed Gunnell and
| family.
Bert McComb and family of Clio
spent the week end with VIM. At
kin and wife.
About so friends and relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladwin Servey gave
them surprise party Saturday even
| ing. The evening was spent in dane
ing and cards.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-04

We have an unfeigned liking for
for the boys of Clio. They are a good
bunch, loyal to their country, proud
of their school and the town in which
they live. Their record in athletics
shows that this is so. And the town
is worthy of their regard. Its the
most progressive little town one can
find anywhere. But the boys are un-
thinking sometimes. We know how
this is, because we were one Of 'em
in what seems the not so long ago,
and to be frank we participated in
some doings that were not exactly
right, and the fact that we did so did
not make them any more right than
if we had not lent our valuable
assistance. Is is only the assinine
egotist who sets up his own conduct
as standard Of propriety. But any
way, to our mind, the boys exhibited
considerable thoughtlessness last
Saturday night when many citizens
were put to needless annoyance and
expense to repair damages to prop
erty that should have been safe from
molcstation. 1t should have been
safe, if for no other reason, because
the owners are paying the expenses
of giving these same boys an educa-
ton. 1t isn't the high grade thing
to go back on friend. And then,
the spectacle of an clubhouse in the
center of the business street doesn't
speak we'll for the general reputa-
ton Of the town. 1t couldn't hap
pen in Flint. Aren't we as proud of
our town as they are of their? Why
should it ever happen again here?
Do we want people to get the idea
that we are a nest of hoodlums?
Think it over. Finally, our country
is more seriously threatened to-day
by general spirit of lawlessness than
by anything else. The principle of
self-government, which is only an
other name for self-restraint, is on
trial. We believe our boys will want
to be on the right side of this great
question.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss H. Stafford, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. French, who
has been saying with them, has re-
| turned to her home in Flint.
Miss Flossie Cole left Clio Wednes-
day for her home in London, Eng
land. She has visited her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Montague, the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hackney and Mr..
and Mrs. George Gordon visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scho-
field and attended the old home
church
Master Leon and Merlin Milligan
of Toledo, Ohio, arrived in Clio with
their uncle, Fred Farley, to live with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Farley.
Normal Pierce entertained her
| Sunday School class and their teach
err, Dorothy Hyman, at Halloween
party Tuesday evening. Games and
spooks were plenty.
Mrs. S. A. Williams died at her
home, in Gaines, Monday at 200
o'clock. Burial in Swartz Creek
Thursday at l 100 o'clock. She was
the mother of A. A. Williams of Clio.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wood have re-
ceived a letter from their son, Clar-
ence, who is in the army hospital,
Washington, ID. c., stating that he
hoped to be discharged in two weeks.
A very sociable group Of about 35
friends gathered at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Sedlow Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing. A very nice supper was
served to all and everybody reports a
good time.
David Richey brought to The Mess
enger office, three stems of red rasp-
berries loaded with ripe fruit picked
from his bushes on Nov. /. The
| berries we're large and evenly de-
veloped. Others who raise berries
claim they also have found ripe ber-
ries on their bushes this fall.
Mrs. Irene Allen Of Swartz Creek
and Mrs. Estella Brewer of Flint
spent last week with Mrs. Joseph
Hempsted. They all had dinner,
| Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Hempsted.
Mrs. Adah Wisner was called to
Saginaw Tuesday to visit with her
granddaughter from San Francisco,
| Calf, Mrs. Ann Dorr Peyoyer and
Miss Catherine Ramsy. They are on
their way to New York and later will
go to Paris, France.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-11-04
IN MEMORIAM

In loving and grateful memory of
our devoted friend and co-worker,
Walter Wilson, superintendent of our
Sunday school, who was suddenly
summoned to the great beyond, Nov.
2, 1919, these lines are dedicated:
with a cherry smile and a wave of
hand,
He has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since he fingers
there"
The Methodist Protestant
Sunday School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10

the government has interpreted the ac
ton as constitutional The eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act stand
until otherwise disposed Of by man
date of the people expressed at the
polls.
This years contest would not have
lacked for ginger in any event There
was full guaranty of everything neces-
sary to set the voters to thinking and
bring them out on election day. But
this clnches the matter. With the
vets, through their various agencies
and numerous retainers. making spe-
cial plea for support, the candidates
for executive and legislative Offices,
state and national. whether they re-
spond to the plea favorably or un-
favorably. will be put to their trumps
in the campaign.
Advised in time aud in this open
way. the drvs will meet this maneuver.
As straight proposition it would not
be formidable, But there is so much
i'll fux and so many combination are
possible, it will behoove the drys to
be early and late on the alert. and
note and appraise every move the vets
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
The Talk of Boiling,

Irreconcilable republicans, opposed
to any form of league of nations, are
reported to be in a boiling mood at
Chicago. threatening to leave the party
if the platform does not straightfor-
wardly and Enthusiastically denounce
the covenant to the last dotting of an
az and crossing of IT." This must
be taken as pre- platform bluff. For
even the most bitter irreconcilabIe
must realize that to bolt the republi-
can party in this campaign would be
practically tantamount' to democratic
victory. And inasmuch as the de-
mocracy at San Francisco will most
likely write its platform in terms
agreeable to the White House, and in
respect to the league of nations total
ly in opposition to the irreconcilable
view, bolt from the Chicago ticket
and platform would be simply move
in favor of national declaration for
league of nations. A bluff in such
circumstances is obviously bad one.
If it is not bluff, if the intention is
sincere, it shows how far beyond the
range of reason the 'fixed idea" NAV
sometimes carry men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
Labor in the Campaign.

Evidently the latest effort to throw
the labor vote solidly against eandi-
dates blacklisted by certain labor lead
ers is having no better success than
previous efforts of the same kind.
Senator Underwood of Alabama was
under the ban; and part of the calcu-
lation for his defeat for denomination
was based on the claim that the labor
of the state would solidly oppose him.
He had two opponents. both popular
men. but beat them handily. Labor
could not have fought him in the way
advised.
Senator Cummins of Iowa was UNI
der the ban. He had been acknowl-
edged as friend of labor, and ear
ried a union card But his anti strike
proposition in the shaping of the leg
islation returning the railroads to their
owners brought him under the censure
of labor leaders, and labor's full
strength in Iowa was solicited against
him. But he has won his renomina-
ton with ease.
These men-one democrat. the
other a republican--are among the
foremost men in the Senate. Both
are experienced legislators-the kind
of men the country needs in public
life at this time Their standing in
politics and in the other walks Of life
is of the best.
Labor has always done its own think
ing. That is to say, democratic wage
earners have decided their course at
the polls for themselves, and repub-
lican wage earners have done likewise j:
and the interests of labor have never
suffered because of the division The
independence shown corresponded
with that shown by men not classed
as wage carriers.
The election approaching is impor-
tant to all, and should produce results
beneficial to all But this hope can
not be realized if the new Congress
is elected on class lines with man
date to enact class legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-10
The Senate.

The Senate is charged with a dis.
position to monopolize the limelight
Three of its members-Johnson, Hard
ing and Poindexter-are candidates
for the Chicago nomination. The key
noter of the convention is a senator
A senator is presiding over the de-
alterations of the platform committee
and will present the platform to the
convention.
The names of two senators-Glass
and Simmons-will be presented to the
San Francisco convention, while the
name of the presiding officer of the
Senate is well up on the list of presi-
dental aspirants.
Well, the Senate has been to the
fore for some years. The majority of
the leading events on Capitol Hill
have taken place on the Senate side
of the big stone house. The most stir
ring debates have been staged in the
Senate chamber The most impor-
tant Investigations have been conduct
ed by Senate committees. The Senate
has revised important House measures
in way to attract wide notice.
For nearly ten months the Senate