davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
Nine Workers Ont
On Profiteer Strike

FORT SMITH, Ark, July s.-Officials
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea here last night said that the strike
in the Spadra coal fields where APP
proximately 500 miners went on Il
"profiteer" strike Wednesday, will not
be broken or declared off until relief
is offered the men. The union Of
ficials deny the strike had been au-
thorized.
The miners claim that supplies used
in mining are being sold to them at
too high prices The operators claim
they are selling supplies ut less than
cost and that they can not sell them
cheaper.
The miners are demanding that the
old contract prices on supplies be re-
established by more than half
dozen companies affected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
7AVOR HORN LAKE
PLAN FLOOD CONTROL

GREENWOOD, Miss. July s. (spl,)
Landowners and planters OF Leflore
county and other surrounding counties
met here Tuesday with the Leflore
board of supervisors in response to
call OF J. L. Haley. president OF the
local board, 10 discuss the Horn Lake
diversion plan for relieving the flood
conditions in the lower delta, The ma
jority OF those present favored the
proposition.
Commissioners Of the Coldwater dis
trict will circulate a petition in Lefiore
county requesting that this county be
taken in district for the purpose OF
bearing its cost OF the project Presl-
dent Haley and others interested in
the matter will circulate the petition
and little difficulty is anticipated in
procuring sufficient number OF Sign
PFs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
BRITISH MINERS ASK
RAISE AND 5-DAY WEEK

LONDON, July S.--A conference of
delegates representing $780, 600 miners
assembled at bennington yesterday,
adopted a resolution demanding that the
government conCede an advance in
wages Of two shillings daily and i'm
medlately reduce the recent addition
Of one shilling q ton to the price OF do
nestle coal.
Proposals for a five-day week and to
give the executive committee of the mi
ners' federation power to call a strike
without a ballot of the members were
defeated.
For the present there Is no threat
of a strike, but the action taken was
intended to strengthen the policy of
forcing the government into nationally
ing the coal mines.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
FIRST SETTLEMENT OF
ROADS CLAIMS MADE

WASHINGTON, July S.-The first
settlement with railroad company of
all claims arising out of federal opera
ton was announced yesterday by the
railroad administration, which has
agreed to pay the Spokane. Portland &
Seattle railroad $4,000 600 in cash, the
sum remaining after the balancing of
the claims of the railway company
against the government and OF the gov
eminent against the railway company.
The larger portion Of the sum agreed
upon represents the payment OF com
pensauon due to the railroad for the
use Of its property by the government
Nearly 300 claims by the various
railroads of the country remain to be
settled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN BY
HARDING ADVOCATED

CHICAGO, July S.--Ohio Republican
leaders who conferred yesterday with
viii III. Hays. national chairman Of
the Republican committee, were re-
ported to have disapproved the front
porch campaign plans for Senator
Harding. They favored a Swing
around the circuit" for the Republican
candidate instead Of the campaign plan
that has been advocated in some quar-
ters
Among Ohioans who conferred with
Mr. Hays were Harry M, Daugherty,
Senator Hardlng's preconvention cam
paign manager, and George II, Clarke
chairman OF the Ohio state committee
I'VE haven't the slightest apprehen-
sion about Ohio Mr.. Clark said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
Majestic.

Mary Miles Mlnter will be the fra-
tured star at the Majestic theater for
three days, starting Thursday after
noon. Her latest production is stir
ring romance Of the mountains OF East
ern Tennessee. "A Cumberland Ro-
NANCE" written by John Fox, Jr., and
directed as a photoplay by Charles
Maigne, both OF whom are very ia
miliar with the people Of this section
The story presents Miss Minter in the
role of an "uncivilized" mountain girl
and 1t is said to be one OF the best OF
her DEMONSTRATIONS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
CALIFORNIA AND OHIO
TO WIN AGAIN, SAYS COX

SAN FRANCISCO, July S--A tele-
gram Of appreciation for congratulations
nomination was received today from
Gov James NJ. Cox. by Sidney NJ. Van
Wyck chairman OF the executive COM
mttee, Of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee 1t read:
Your kind telegram received, Call
fornia and Ohio saved the day in 1916
and we can do 1t again in 1920"
(Signedl JAMES NJ. cox
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
LECTURE ON PSYCHOLOGY.

Rev. II. O. Hofstead will lecture
Thursday night on Business Psychol-
ogy' at the Court Avenue church. DR..
Hofstead has given a great deal OF
study TO the principles OF applied psy-
chology, and the announcement that he
Is to speak on the subject Is all that
Is needed to bring out a big audience.
The lecture Thursday night is in re-
Spouse to numerous requests and there
Will be no charge for admission.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
REED SUPPORTS COX.

CHICAGO, July s--Senator James M.
Reed. of Missouri. who was refused n
seat in the Democratic national con-
vention, announced here yesterday that
he will support the Democratic ticket
and always be Democrat, though al
ways maintaining my present position
on the league of nations"
Senator Reed is a member Of the SEN
ate committee investigating campaign
expenditures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
NEW BUBoNIC CASE.

PENSACOLA, Fla, July s.--The
fourth case of buhonic plague was Of
ficially reported here yesterday. Citi-
zens In mass meeting demanded that
the commission pass an ordinance pro-
vidlng for rat determination. The last
case of plague was Henry Hudson,
driver for an express company, He was
inoculated with serum.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
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use Without Discomfort or Loss Of Time

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This free offer is too important to
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Vail, pioneer in telegraph and tele-
p..ynv Industries; April 1S. William
II. Farrell. steel and wire manufac-
turer; April 20. Briton RiTere, ia
nous English painter: April p.
Henry MoSler. noted American
painter: April %. Nathan Con, for
mer secretary OF navy ard former
senator from West Virginia: April
%, Charles 4 Nichols. representa-
tive in congress from the 18th
Michigan district: April IS, Mar
joIie Benton Cooke. American au-
thor.
May !, William Barrett Ridgely,
former controller of the treasury:
May 9. Bishop John II. Vincent Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
founder OF tho chautauqua assem-
bly,: May II. William Dean FIo-
wells. famous American novelist:
May 16, Levi P. Morton, former vice
president.
June 3. Rev. Charles Augustus
.Stoddard OF New York. author and
thoclogian: June ,. Pear Admiral
Albert Gustavus Winterhalter, L. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

N: June IS, Nine. Gabrielle Char
lotte Reiane, famous French actress:
-.--, -. ,lvoIsC ". Perkins, New
York financicr; June ., Rev. DIT.
William Henry Roberts. for more
than 50 years stated clerk of the
Presbyterian general assembly.
July /. Maj. Cen. vii lam c. Cor.
gas. former surgeon general OF the
United States army. July 10. John
A-buthnot Fisher, former first lord
Of the British admiralty: July II,
former Empress Eugene. widow of
Napoleon Ill; July u. Rear Adj
Iniral Henry Tudor Brownen Her-
ris. L. 5. ~; July i, Charles 2.
Courtney. for years Cornell rowing
coach: July %, William *. Wander
bilt, financier and former railroad
president: July 2S. William Marion
Reedy, noted editor of -. Louis.
Aug. l, j. Frank Hanly. eX-gov-
ernor OF Indiana and prohibition
candidate for president in 1916;
Aug. ). Isham Randolph IF Chicago.
noted engineer: Aug. 10, James
O'Neil, famous Irish actor; Aug. -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ian publisher. March u, William
Herry Lippincott. noted American
PAINTER; Arthur n. Bullen, British
scholar and publisher: March 10.
Edward ROullier, artist and collec-
tor OF Chicago: March -. William
J. Browning. representative in con
gross frOT@s Camden, y. j.: Mrs.
Humphrey Ward. famous English
novelist. March 20. William T.
Smedley. artist of New York; March
25. Elmer AppersoD, pioneer auto
M bic ma nufactUrer.
April /. DR.. william Martin. L. 5
y. retired. yellow fever expert:
April &, Laurent Hono-e MarqUeste,
French sculptor; Bishop Joseph T..
Key OF Methodist church az Sher-
man. Tex; April :, Edward Harold
Mot, humorist: April s. John Al
fire.. Brashear, scientist: April 10,
Judge Richard s. Tuthill OF Chi
cago. pioneer advocate Of juvenil
courts: April II. Ferdinand Rcybet
French artist: April II. Roger c.
Sullivan, Chicago democratic politi-
cal leader; April 10, Theodore y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Read Admiral Thomas ". Kincaid.
L. s. y; Aug. 10. Sir Norman
Loc<yer. eminent English scientist;
Aug. %. Anders Zorn. Swedish por-
trait painter: Aug. %. James VII
son. former secretary OF agricul-
ture: Aug. 20. Cardinal Leon Adj
Olpo Annette, archbishop OF Paris,
Rug. so. George Edwin Rissell.
eminent sculptor of New York.
Sept .. Cardinal Victorian Gui-
sasoIay Menendcz. archbishop OF
Toledo and primate OF Spain: Sept.
i. Raimundo de MadTazo. famous
Spanish portrait painter. sept. 20.
Or. George Nasmyth, American
sC-ciolocist and international peace
advocate: Sept. p. Jacob II. Schiff.
american financier and philan-
throp:st.
oct. >, winthrop Murray Crane.
former United States senator from
Massachusetts,: oct >. Charles Nor
ris Williamson, noted English aU-
thor: Oct 10. Rev. Hudson Stuck.
arch-deacon OF the Yukon and
Alaskan explorer; oct. Il, Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

for - years president Of Santa Re
railroad; Ohio c. Barber. organizer
OF tho match industry: Feb. s.
Rev. J. NJ. Buckley. editor OF Christ
ian hdrOcats: Feb. II. Gaby Deslys
rctcd french dancer. Raron Ed
nOnd Dc Rothchild. head q French
branch OF great banKlng house:
Feb. II. Henry Il. Endicott. wealthy
shoe manufacturer OF Boston: Jul
ius Chambers New York author
and explorer: Feb. IS. Gen. william
T.. Mickle. for many years adjutaut
general Of the United Confederate
veterans; Feb. 20. Pear Admiral
Robert Il. Peary. L. s. n. retired
discOverer Of the north pole: Feb.
"a. Franklin Murphy former gov
ernor OF New Jersey; Feb. %. John
9. Olmstead, Boston landscape ar
fist
March I. John II. BankheaG. Sc
nio- United States senator from
Alabama; March 9, John j. O'.Shea,
Catholic author and editor: March
Is, Edward BOnzogno, famous Ital-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

in 1920 Among those who were
best known or most active in their
particular fields OF labor were TIE
following:
Jan. 9, Nicolas Sicard. fan ous
French painter; Jan. ;. Lord Gun
life, foremost English banker:
Jan. S. Maud Powell. worlds fore
most woman violinist: Jan. il.
Charles r. Magcon. former cover
nor Of tho Panama canal zone and
Of Cuba; IohE +. Dodge. Detroit au-
tnmobile manufacturer: Jan. 10.
ReSina!l DckOven, American com
poser and musical critic: Jan. %.
Eichard L. Garner. author and ex-
0lorer: ian. q. Rev. CYRUS Town
scnd Bra cy. widely known author:
Jan. 90. MAJ. Gen. John T.. McNa-
hon. commander Of nth division.
a j. F.; Hi Henry, famous railway
executive.
Feb. 4. Edward Payson Ripley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

ogden Mills. social leader in New
York and Paris: oct IL, Charles n.
Alexander. famous singing evan
Gelist. Joseph @ Snyjackcr. Chi
cagO capitals: and art connoisssur:
oct II. Howard u. Gross OF Chi
cagO. president Universal Military
Training league: Oct l.. John ReeC.
American writer: oct. Is. Federal
Judge A. j. SanboTn at NIa5ison,
Wis: Oct 10, JAY Rial. famous
theatrical and circus man: oct. %,
King Alexander OF Greece
Nov. ?. Louise Imogen Quincy,
American poet and csSayist: Nov. 3.
u. W. stevens. president Chesapeake
4 Ohio railroad: Nov. ?. LuiwiS
III, former king Of Bavaria: Nov
10. Henry ThCde. noted German
historian: NoE. 10. Thomas Shield =
Clarke. sculptor and painter OF New
ork: New. IS. Franklin Fort, for
mer governor of New Jersey. Nov.
-. ole ThecbAldi, Norwegian vio-
linist. Nov. %. Margaret Brewster.
American writer.
Copyright, 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
All Hanan Shoes Reduced

For nearly fifty years, Beitner's have
preached the economy of quality. We
are exclusive agents in South Bend for
the famous Hanan Footwear for Men and
Women. There are no shoes that fit
wear or look so we'll. During this stock
reduction sale all Hanans will go at
$500. and there not a shoe in the lot
that has sold for less than $1,000. Many
of the models were priced at $1,000.
The wholesale prices quoted for spring
are higher than those we are asking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Among the thousands of pairs Of quail
ity shoes included in our immense stock
are styles and sizes for everybody. Right
now is the time to get acquainted with
what we mean by Beitner Values. The
money we lose on this sale, we will charge
to your good will and advertising. Values
as high as $500 are marked to 60 at
$500. Values as high as $500. we
are closing out at $1,000. Shoes that
sold as high as $1,000 must move at
$3.50. Cousins. Red Cross and Flor
sheim Footwear included.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
.SLOW REIMBURSEMENT
CH4RACTERIZES YEAR
DRAFTING TO A CLOSE

CONTINUED F,ROM PAGE y
the factories returned 20 the own
CTs
IN various parts Of the United
states coal miners continued on
strike In spite Of the agreements
that had been signed BY the lead
ers. Near Birmingham. Ala. on sept
Is. state troops were ordered out 10
keep order during a coal strike.
Several deputy sherins and coal
miners were shot in a fight al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26
Our Main Floor Slogan

We don't just sell
Shoes we fit them.
We don't 8 ell just
shoes. We sell good
shoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

surpassed all former efforts the price of footwear On
Clearance Floor yourself and the difference All
shoes marked plain figures size and price Try
many pairs you like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-26

Death took many persons promi-
nsa1 In national and world affairs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Rochester Swain Went
Beyond Law for Presents

ROCHESTER,, N. Y.-Deftly, rails
ing a window in the bedroom of Miss
Rose Lipshitz of No. Sc Vienna
street at o'clock this morning,
Abraham Arthur Berman, twenty
eight entered the room and took
seat on trunk near her bed. For
half an hour Berman, with loaded
revolver in one hand and flash
light in the other. watched the girl.
Berman had been keeping company
with Miss Lipshitz for two years or
more and had given her many pres.
ents, including a beautiful set OF
furs. Recently the girl dismissed
him. Berman made efforts to rein
state himself in her favor and fail
ed Then he sought to recover his
presents.
When he was moving about the
room in search of his gifts Miss
Lipshitz awoke. She saw the rays
of the f1ashlight and screamed. Har-
ris Lipshitz. father of the girl. ran
to his daughters aid, Berman tried
to escape through the window and
became wedged, When Lipshitz seiz-
ed him struggle ensued and Lips
hitz was shot in the right hand.
Berman was over powered by other
members of the family and held for
lthe police,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
E"CoupIe 100 and 1O4 Able
Tn HShake a LiVeIV Foot"

BARLEY MILK, N. UT may or
it may not have been coincidence
that the first piece struck up by
the Jazz band when Lon Tiller, 10Y,
and his wife, 104, Joined the dancing
class at the town hall here was,
HE may be old, but he's got young
ideasr' TilIer and his wife have
taken several lessons and are now
as proficient at the new steps as the
younger couples. Mrs. Tiller was
especially interested in learning the
"shimmy" and danced it with youths
of this village, among whom was
her great-grandson, Franklin K.
Tiller.
TT would be hard to find a girl in
her teens who can shake livelier
foot than my grandmother" declares
young Tiller.
The elder Tiller asserts that he
owes ms longevity to keeping abreast
of the times as far as the modern
dances are concerned. He declares
that he has been dancing since he
was a youth of 16 and expects to
live at least another decade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08

day identified a draft for $1,000, al
legged to have been paid to the Savage
company for the alleged shipment
made by the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railway. j. NJ. Lassiter,
agent for the Southern Railway COM
pany, at Talladega, testified the cot
ton was loaded on the order of w.
O. Wooten, at that time manager of
the Talladega Compress company. He
also testified the bills of lading were
issued on shipping order signed by
Mr.. Wooten before the cotton had
been delivered to the platform.
Ethel Hayes, of Charlotte, N. c.,
swore Wooten appeared in the office
of the Lamkin company, at Char
lotte. several times during the period
of the alleged fraudulent transac-
lions.
At the hearing Wednesday testi-
mony was given that H. T. Lamllin,
of Charlotte, n. c.. head of the firm
through which the alleged fraudulent
We're made, was chief
classer of cotton for the firm of
and company, when it
figured in a cotton fraud case some
years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
Liberty Bond Market
Ostrich Regains "Pep"
At SEEING Lost Love

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Gracie Ann
is the happiest ostrich on any os-
trich farm in Los Angeles county,
for she has found again the friend
from whom, it was believed, she had
mourned for six months.
That friend is Mrs. E. S, Smith of
Riverside, Cal, who knew Oracle
Ann when Oracle Ann left her shell
and the incubator and tipped the
scales at two pounds three years ago:
She took a fancy to Mrs. Smith and
followed her around the yard. Even
when Oracle Ann reached a height
of feet she still played Mary's lit
tie lamb to Mrs. Smiths Mary.
Then came a separation six months
ago, when Oracle Ann was moved
into Los Angeles county. She grew
morose and actually sick, the ostrich
farm people said.
And recently Mrs. Smith called on
Oracle Ann. Oracle Ann saw, her
and rushed up to the fence to have
her head scratched. When that had
been done. Oracle AIMS eyes grew
bright again and she regained her
appetite for tacks and pennies and
pins.
She is said to be the only ostrich
ever known to love a human being.
At present the richest gold field in
the world is in South Africa, which
yielded in 1910 a value of $175, OO0,-
010, somewhat exceeding the COM
bined yield of the United States and
Australia.
One-third of the babies in Indian
! die before their second year,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
PROFITS, AND NOT
WAGES, BLAMED FOR
HIGH LIVING COST
Continued on Page ~

the consumer has been paying the
food corporations whose reports are
available over two and one-halt
times as large profits as were con-
sidered acceptable before the war"
Stock Value Doubled
The profits in pound of sugar,
Mr.. LaucA showed, was three times
as great during the war as before,
was the direct result of speculation.
The net profits of II refining and
producing companies as shown by
their reports totalled $1,000, 900
during 1912-14 but rose to $4,000
to 10 per cent on capital stock
-Four hig meat packing houses
earned during the year 1857 a c.
tai of $14O,O00,000. Such profits
were made despite enormous deduc-
tions for eXGessiye salaries adVer-
together in 1928 these concerns
took one quarter of a billions dollars
in profits or nearly double the pre-
war value of their stock"
Mr.. Lauck also submitted treas
ury data to show that of 1872 btu
minous coal companies reporting,
334 showed net profits of 25 per
cent after every possible deduction;
218 over SO per cent on capital stock,
while 118 earned net profits of over
100 per cent.
Labor'S Demands
Concluding his study, Mr.. Lauck
submitted the following general de-
mands in the name of the railroad
workers:
81. Labor in general, and railroad
labor in particular, must have wage
increases proportionate to advances
in living costs.
"2. in the present crisis, and for
all time to come, producers and mid
dlemen must be restrained from adj
Vancing prices in excess of increases
in labor and material costs.
$50. Producers and middlemen
must refrain from including income
and excess profit taxes in their
costs and passing them on to the
-. The principle of living
wage must be accepte dand estab-
lished in order that normal produc-
ton may be restored and increased
production hoped for in all fields of
industry"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-08
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