davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
matchmaking Bill
Introduced in Legislature

BATON ROUGE. La. May IS
Betting on horse races and baseball
games would be prohibited under a
bill introduced today in the lower
house of the legislature. The
measure is said TO be the first OF a
series planned to regulate racing in
Louisiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
Second Game
ROUSH HELPS CHAMPS
TRAMPLE on PIRATES

CINCINNATI. May 2-The Reds
nit Cooper freely in two innings on
Friday and pulled Pittsburg out Of
first LlaCe by winning 20 L. Rue
Their allowed only three hits Two
Of these came with a sacrifice fly
in the third inning and saved the
visitors from a shutout Roush had
a perfect day at the bat with four
clean hits out OF four times up. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

fices-Nicholson. Errors-Caton ..
Double plays-Cutshaw 10 Grimm.
Left on bases-Pittsburg g. Cincin-
natl s. Bases on balls-Off Ruether
2 OF Cooper 1. Hits-Off Cooper.
II in 7 innings: off Wisner. none in
innings Hit by pitcher-By Rue
Their s. by Cooper 1. Struck out
by Ruether s, by Cooper 4 Losing
pItcher@Cooper UmI1res Nc
Cormick and Hart Time, 1888.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
CASTLE

AS The Peddler Of Lies" in to-
days Castle picture OF that title.
Frank Mayo handsome and popu-
lar picture star assumes an extra
ordinary disguise, in which he fools
his closest friends and succeeds in
running down a dangerous band Of
criminals who are working about a
fashionable summer resort. Ora Ca
rewe also plays an important role.
and carries away the romantic hon
ors
Tomorrow, James J. Corbett is
the star OF Prince OF Avenue a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

pire. Julian Eltinge. famous female
impersonator. will greet his ad-
mirers from the Lasalle screen to-
day in An Adventures, a story
OF romance. mystery, thrills and in
trigue.
Lew Cody is featured tomorrow
In The Butterfly Man" as a social
flirt who Is admired by women and
hated by their husbands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
TWO HITS nv NINTH
WINS FOR TIGERS

ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-Flagstead'
triple and a single by Bush after two
were out in the ninth gave Detroit
Fridays game with St Louis The
score WIS 8 TO J. The locals only
run came as a result Of a pass 20
Austin. sacrifice and single by Sis
Ter. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
WASHINGTON BEATS
PHILADELPHIA
BY Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-Nay-
Tor was batted from the box in the
first inning Friday and Washington.
retaining its lead despite three dan
Eerous local rallies, won the first
game OF the series. S to 4. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
National League.
American Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago o; Cleveland l.
Detroit 3; St Louis ].
Washington @. Philadelphia 4.
New York 4; Boston 3.
National LesEue.
Pittsburg Cincinnati 6
Boston 4; Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia >. New York
st. Louis 2; D; Chicago g; :.
American Association.
st. Paul Z. MINNEAPOLIS T. 10 inningsD
Kansas City -; Milwaukee Z.
only two games scheduled.
international League.
Baltimore ,; Jersey City 8.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association
Atlanta City .: Memphis A.
Birmingham o; Little Rock 8.
Mobile Z; Nashville s.
New Orleans 7-3 Chattanooga %
ThreeI League.
Evansville i IT.; 4 I. Terre Haute o . T.
Bloomington 2; 3; D. Peoria 3: II: 1.
Rock Island g; Z; l. Moline 3 6: G.
Cedar Rapids 1 .: g Rockford , .; .
COLLEGE BASEBALL
At Terre Haute: Indiana State Normal
f.: MunCie Normal 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
IASALLE.

Playing a dual role. that of a
handsome young college athlete and
at the same time an alluring YAM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

Jacobson. Three-base hits-Flag-
stead. Jacobson. acrifces-Young
Ainsmith. Oldham Gedeon. Left on
bases-Detroit S, 81. Louis :. Errors
Williams Bases on halls-Om
Oldham 2. of Weilman Umpires
-Moriarity and Connolly. Time.
I:u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

Sacrifices-O'Neill Neis. Errors
Pick, Cruise. O'Neill, Johnston. Kill
duff. Double plays-Maranville to
Pick to Holke. left on bases-Bos-
ton s, Brooklyn 6. Bases on balls
of Fillingim 1, off Pfeffer 6. Wild
pitch-Fillingim /. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie. Time, 1855.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
GAMES TODAY.

Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at c. sveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
National League.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston az Brooklyn.
PittsbUrg az Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

run-Doyle Sacrifice-Benton. Err
rors-Stengel. Double plays-Ban-
croft. j. Miller and Paulette; Sick
ing. Doyle and Kelly. Left on bases
New York 5, Philadelphia II.
Bases on balls-On Benton 2. off
Rixcy 3. Hit by pitcher-By Ben
ton / (Williams). Struck Out-By
Benton 4, by Rixey T. Wild pitch
Rixey. UmL ires-Moran and Rigler.
Time, 1876.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

XBatted Tor Withrow In 4th.
xxBatted for Rixey in 9th.
Score nv INNINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29
xBatted for Perkins in 18th
INFLATED for Hasty in sth.
xxxBatted for Romel in 9th.

Three base hits-Dugan. Errors
Harris. Witt. Sacrifices - Rice.
Charity. Hits-Of NaylOr, 5 In l
inning; of Hasty. in inning; of
Rommel. In innings Stolen
base-Rice Struck out-By Erick-
son S. by Hasty l. Bases on balls
on Erickson 4. of Hasty >. Left
on es-Washington s, Philadel-
phia s. Balk-Hasty. Umpires-
Chill and Owens. Time. 1855.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

XBatted for Faber in 4th
MATTED for Morton in 5th.
Score by innings:
Chicago .... 200 $50 900 S
Cleveland ... 311 0S4 10x-l3
Two base hits-Weaver, Felsch.
Speaker, Gardner. Home run
smith Stolen bases Jourdan,
Speaker. Sacrifice - L. Collins,
Felsch. Wambsganss. Errors
Murphy Lynn. Smith, Morton. Dou
bic plays-W eaver and Jourdan
Left on bases-Chicago Z, Cleveland
8. Bases on balls-Off Payne l. off
Bagby L, off Morton 1, off Niehaus
l. Hits-Off Faber, 8 in s innings,
off Payne. in ! Ia innings; off
Kerr, Z In ] 2-3 innings; off Heath,
> In . innings: off Bagby, 10 In 4
innings (none out in 5th): off Nor
ton. none I'm 1 inning: off Niehous, l
I'm 4 innings. Struck out-By Kerr
l. by Heath I. by Bagby 1. by Me
haus /. Winning pitcher-Niehaus
Losing pitcher-Payne. Umpires-
Nallin and Dineen. Time. 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29


Stolen bases - Robertson, F'lack.
Horne runs-Hornsby Sacrifice
Deal. Errors-Hollocher. Barber.
I4avan 2. Left on bases-Chicago 8.
St Louis 8. Bases on balls-OT
May 4, Off Alexander l. Struck out
BY Alexander s. by May 4. UNI
pires-Quigley and ODay. Time.
1892.
Second Game
A hitting fest In the fourth frame
or the second game by Mitchell's
crew featured the bargain day bill
Vaughn went sailing along keeping
we'll out OF danger at all times. He
allowed SIX hits while his team
mates played erroriess ball behind
him. Score: r II. z.
81. Louis 00o 600 000-0 s O
Chicago 1900 oO1 500 DIX II 0
Vaughn and Killifer; Schupp and
Dilhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

xBatted for Faber in 4th.
xBatted for Morton in 9Th.
Ccora nv innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-29

Vile. Fnlingim, Kilduff. Home run
-Eayres Stolen base-Boeckel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
CONSTRUCTION MAY
START ON BUILDING
HERE DURING 1921

Discussing the juneau Public Build
ing before he left for Petersburg on
the Jefferson this morning, Delegate
George B. Grigsby said he had gotten
the Supervising architect at work
on plans that would allow the con
struction of the blllding in units III
such manner that the appropriation
that already has been made for the
building could be utilized There is
now something over $4,000 of the
Appropriation for the Government
building at Juneau unused. This
money, it is planned, shall be used
for the construction of unit that
will eventually cost about half a mil
lion dollars. Delegate Grigsby be-
lieves that the appropriation will be
available so that construction on the
first unit of the Government building
may be started next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
GREECE RAvACED
BY TUBERCULOSIS

ATHENS, Oct. 25-Tuberculosis
other European country for which
reliable figures are available, with
the possible exception of Serbia.
There is no governmental or private
program for the control OF the dis
ease. The number Of physicians in
every 1890.
In the city of Athens the death
rate from tuherlosis of the lungs is
294 per 100000 of population, which
is about twice as high as the rate
in the Uniter States the other forms
OF the disease also are present, max
ing the total tuberculosis death-rate
365 per 100000 of population. One
death in every six is due to tuber-
culosis.
To deal with the disease the exist
ing agencies are very inadequate,
visions for the care of the bulk C9
the population of 100000. There are
less than a score of general hospi-
tails in the country
There is also an alarming prevail
ence of typhoid fever, which at times
rises to the proportion of an cpl
demic. Even in the larged cities such
as Athens, the typhoid death rate is
strikingly high. In the last three-yea~
period for which statistics are avail
able the rate was 50 per 100000 of
population, about five times as high
as the rate in the United States.
The prevalence of this disease in
due largely to the absence Of sewers
and of adequate and safe water
supply. No improvements in the water
supply or sewerage systems have
been made since 1908. The rudiGlent-
airy sewerage system. where any ex-
lists, affords little or no protection
against suface or underground con
tamination of water supply, and no
safeguard against conveyance of in
lection
In Athens plans have been drawl
by the national government to pro
vide the city with adequate and mod
ern water and sewer systems Bat
the execution of these plans has been
delayed by the war. The water sup
ply in Athens is at present brought
in through an acqueduct built by the
Emperor Hadrain nearly 1000 years
ago. In the summer months the water
is insufficient to carry off the sew
erage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
RUSS MILLIONS TRANS-SH|PPED
Off CANADIAN COAST IN DEAD
OF NIGHT While GALE RACES

red and the transcontinental trip
started A telephone system connect
ed the Wua~ train and whenever a
sentinel wished to move from one car
to another he did so on release
from the officials car. The door
were never opened when the train
was at a standstill no guard
was permitted to show himself from
the train windows while passing thru
towns. At night the train ran in dark
ness and at each divisional point,
when engines were changed detect
ives guarded the platforms until the
journey was resumed. AS an additian-
al precaution, the train was operated
at irregular speeds on different legs
of the trip.
Sleighs backed up to the train at
Ottawa and the gold was loaded and
taken to the mint, under direction
of Novitsky.
The train was the first of several
which passed through Vancouver DUR
ing the war. In August 1916 another
train carried $5O.0O0,O00 across Can
ada and in January 1917, $117.000,-
600 made the trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
ESKEMOS PROFITiNC
BY HIGH FUR PRICES

VICTORIA. B. c., Oct. 2J-IIirh
prices, penetration to the Arctic
rim of western Caneda, have
brought wealth and prosperity to
Eskimos of the Mackenzie River
delta, who have sold their recent
fur catches fer record Figures, ac-
cording to Arthur Thompson, an Am
erican prospector who recently ar
rived at Edmonton. Canada, from
the far north.
Mackenzie River Eskimoe. Th0mD-
son said. own number Of schooners
which they operate on the northern
rivers and between the islands OF
the Arctic seas during the sumner
months when the ice clears from the
waters
Thompson prospccted as far north
as the Coronation Gulf, home OF
he blond Eskimo" reported dis.
covered by Vilhjalmur Stefansson.
Canadian explorer Thompson said
he found the eyes of the Coro-
nation gulf natives were lighter In
color than those Of the natives of
the country to the west.
Many of the Coronation Gulf tribes
still use bows and arrows in hunting
Thompson asserted Fireams are. how
ever gradually making their ap-
pearance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
Diversion of Immigrants
From Cities to Farms
Of America Sought.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Requests
that the great westward tide of i'm
migrants be diverted from the lastly
growing cities to rural districts to
populate abandoned farms have led
Commissioner of immigration Wallis
to reply that immigration authorities
lack this power. Immigrants, he said,
plan their destination before leaving
their home countries.
Delegations from different states
have called at Ellis Island to urge
that steps be taken to prevent i'm
migrants from going to certain cities.
Representatives of the Chamber of
Commerce of Detroit, which new cen
sus figures change from the ninth
to the fourth largest city
IN the country, asked that imml-
grants be sent to northern Michigan.
Present labor conditions in Detroit
are not such as to warrant an in
flux of foreign labor, they declared,
as many Maltese, barred from enter
ing Canada by recent order. have
located in Detroit
A Louisiana delegation visited the
immigrant station in an endeavor to
induce immigrants to 60 to unoccupi-
ed farms in that state
Commissioner Wallis has conferred
with railroad agents with view Of
speeding the westward departure OF
immigrants to alleviate crowded con.
ditiOns at the island
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
.7O.2 PER CENT RAISE
IN WAGES RECORDED
In 3 YEARS PERIOD

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.-The aver
age daily wage of every person en-
ployed in Allegheny County, one of
the country's greatest industrial
centers, increased 702 per cent in
three years, according to James F.
Woodward, State Secretary of Inter
nal Affairs. The per capita daily
wage for 1919 was $508. while
that of 1916 was $2,S5, Mr.. Woodward
said. He used the latter year for
comparison because he said it was
fairly normal" whereas 1917 and
1918 were abnormal, owing to the
war.
Although production valuation dur
ing the war years was greater than
in 1919, Mr.. Woodlands figures showed
wages had increased steadily from
1916 to 1888 daily in 1917 and
s4.71 in 1918 to $5.0S in 1919.
Production value in 1919 amounted
to $1,000, 226, 400 as compared with
$685. 1922, 200 in 1916, an increase OF
17.3 per cent. In 1917 and 1918 pro
duction value reached over the ST.
900, 100000 mark.
The per capita wealth of the coun
try was $3.50, or twelve times the
average per capita wealth OF the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
FRENCH ALARMED OVER
INTEREST ON NEW LOAN

PARIS, Oct 25.-The French Press
commenting on the $10,000,000 loan
which has just been made by
syndicate of American bankers to
France, endeavors to reassure the
general public which has been some
what alarmed at the rate of interest.
Taking into accounts all charges
and premiums, they figure the inter-
est to amount to 9.42 per cent. 1t
it is explained that this rate Is by
no means unreasonable when COM
pared with the interest charged both
to Belgium and Switzerland in the
recent loans made by America.
The French newspapers say the
American nation, as represented by
its government and Congress, has
shown itself to be far more generous
than the American bankers, as no de-
mand has yet been made for one cent
of interest on the state loans ed
vanced to France by the United
States. g..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
MISSING MANS BOAT
FOUND AT DOTY'S COVE

NJ. NJ. Higgins, a prospector OF
Windham Bay, has been missing for
the past three weeks. He went out
cruising in his small gas boat at that
time and has not been seen since.
A. Franzen, Doty Cove rancher re-
ports that he has found the gasboat
belonging to Higgins on the beach
near his place.
SPORTS
Coast Tennis
Seattle, Wash, Oct 25.-Tennis
stars of the Pacific Northwest prob
ably will have an opportunity early
next month to pay the members of
The American Davis Cup team who
will be in the north few days be-
fore sailing from Vancouver. b. C.,
November 10, for Australia, in an at
tempt to lift the cup.
The four Davis Cup players, Will
liam Tilden Jr,Willam Johnston,
Samuel Hardy and Watson M. Wash
burn, play OF Portland, Tacoma, Sc
attic and Vancouver and have asked
that they be pitted against local men.
Marshall Allen, singles champion Of
the city of Seattle and the University
of Washington, and William Burrill,
Aliens doubles partner, may take on
the visitors here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25

VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct. 25.-Stories
of secret transfer of millions Of
dollars of Russian gold from one snip
to another in half gale at sea
off the Canadian Pacific coast and
of rush trip with the money across
Canada in a heavily guarded special
train disguised as silk express
were published in the Victorian Col
enlist recently as part of the hither-
to untold history of the World War.
Two recent newspaper dispatches,
seemingly unrelated, The Colonist
said, recalled the Hitherto unpubli-
shed and remanatic story of the gold
said a Mr. Novitsky, former assist
ant to the minister of finance of the
All-Rusian government had limited
at the huge amounts of gold shipped
through Vancouver b. c.. during the
war, including sixty million pounds
from Vladivostok. The other dispatch
said the Canadian crusier Rainbow
transferred big shipment of the gold
st sea from a Japanese warship and
brought it into Vancouver.
Russia's gold. the story continued,
came in several shipments, the first
of which amounted to about $4J,-
100000. 1t was in the form of bull
lion in boxes about fifteen inches
long, and was loaded at Vladivos-
tax early in 1916 for transfer to the
ottawa. Canada, mint A big Japan
csc warship, with Novitsky in charge
Of the bullion, carried the money
across the Pacific.
The treasure ship never touch
ed Canadian port, however. for
Ear out at sea, the Rainbaw, in a
near gale, met the warship and the
precious freight was transferred be-
tween the heave of the rollers. The
warship turned back and the little
cruiser steamed into Vancouver, ar
irving at the Canadian dock at three
o'clock on dark and wet morning.
Awaiting were officials of the
Dominion Express Company who had
come out from Montreal in their
private car. A picked crew put the
money out on a special train Of five
express cars, which had been switch
into the Canadian Pacific dock. Each
car was loaded with 100000 in
gold.
Every door was guarded and bar
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
WAREHOUSES; STOCKED
WITH UNCLAIMED GOODS

HONOLULU. 7. H., oct. 25.-Thirty
thousand tons of unclaimed merchan-
disc, including automobiles. machilI
cry and dry goods. are lying in the
customs warehouse at Yokohama, ac-
cording to a Toxic cable to the Jap
anese newspaper Jill of Honolulu.
Because of business depression
consignees prefer to abandon their
shipments, rather than pay duty and
claim them, the Toxic cable said
Fresh Oysters Just Arrived. Cali.
fnrnia Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
RETURNING TO DOUGLAS

Pho Martini is expected to leave for
the Channel soon, after visit with
his parents, who now reside on the
Sound.
= William Mcintyre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Mcintyre, of Douglas, who
has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brie of Seattle, during the
summer, is expected home soon.
Ed Baker left Douglas Saturday on
the Spokane for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
BOMBS AND BATHING
GIRLS IN NEW FILM

Rare doings occur in up in All )
Place." which is the name of the new
Paramount Mack Sennett comedy on
the bill at the Liberty Theatre for
the last time tonight.
Such we'll known comedy favorites
as Charlie Murray, Jim Finlaysoli.
Kala Pasha and Harriet Hammond
are in the cast, and the laughs are
said to maintain a smile a minute
pace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
1.-THE MONEY CORRALL;"
AN OLD TIME RODEO

Years ago the rodeo was the big
gest thing in the West. 1t was the
occasion when all the wild riders,
broncho busters and sure shots of the
West assembled to display their
prowess. Such scene is revived in
1.-The Money Corrall." a new Aircraft
picture starring William S. Hart.
which will be shown at the Liberty
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
BOWLING POSTPONED

The bowling, tournament which was
scheduled to start tonight has been
postponed until more new pins ar
rive from Seattle. Only a part OF
the necessary supply was received
last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
DOUGLAS ISLAND NIfW|SI

Theatre for the last time tonight
Many punchers, Indians, Mexicans,
cowgirls and others came to Holly
wood to make the rodeo scenes and
over thousand persons appeared
therein. f'H
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
LEAVE ON JEFFERSON

Mrs. Jack Mccormick of Treadweli
took passage early this morning on
the Jefferson for Seattle where she
will visit for few days before pro-
ceeding to San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
WERE GUESTS AT PARTY

Included among guests at Mrs.
Grundler's card party last week, were
Mesdames David Christoe and Adolf
earn. Their names were overlooked
In previous list of the guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25
Hunters Return from 2Weeks
i Outing at Security Bay
With ? Deer Apiece.

Roscoe Laughiin, Jack Kearney
and John Laughlin returned here last
night on the Iris from two weeks
hunting trip at Security Bay. Each
OF the hunters brought back two
deer
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-25

HUNTER HOTEL. (Douglasl
Nicely furnished. Is rooms
tobaccos and soft drinks: nool.
billiards. barber shop in con-
nection EMILIO UBERTT. Mxr.
Phone Douglas rs
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

Stout Sizes 46 to So Bust
Sold by Lane Bryant
New York Chicago Detroit
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Dainty as d roseleaf in its
sheerness.
Graceful as a Chinese fan

Futurist garments may be
had in shimmering silks
from the looms of the
silks, soft as the
sheen of pearls hued like
the new peach flower.
There are also other tex
lures of dainty sheerness:
nainsook, batiste and
flmy crepe.
You have but to choose
the garments that please,
from the Futurist on view
dC Cnc DeCCcr stores.
You can buy Futurist at
the better department
stores and shops in New
York City and Brooklyn.
Misses numbers now
available in sizes 8>18.
THE FUTURIST COMPANY
306 West Erie Street. Chicago
BOB Fifth Avenue. New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

This is FUTURIST
B22l. which is of
sheerest nainsook,
in flesh or white.
with hemstitched
bodice, shoulder
straps and legs.
Invisibly buteoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25

them from First avenue and Nineteenth street in Bessemer to Birmingham. The list includes Ralph Waldrop, Castiltous Odell, Mallam Leck{e, Frank Loring, Burt York, Willie stevenson, John flag Ter, Pettus Powery, Windell Goodwin,
 Withers Caughlin, Howard Norton. Dennis Harkins, Percy Walburn, Lew is Moore, Walter Head, Hubert LehLn, Brick Brook, James Bainbridge, How ard McGriff, Samuel Cochran, Milfred Fulton, Walter Hurst, Lonnie Harmon, Clarence Johnson, Sidney Kartus, Otis Coston, Bill Thomas, Hoyt Sherman, Frank White. Howard Bailey, stanton
 McCollum. Frank Lowe, Carey Hol- llingsworth, Clyde Smith, Meredith Wal Ter, J. D. Boyde, Joe Dennis, Robert Jones, Joe Scott. Sam Lacey and Roy Dyer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-25
BL0SSBURG- JEFFERSON
 SERVICE DOESN'T PAY;
 SOUTHERN WOULD STOP

ial.)-The Southern railway today re- quested the public service commission to grant permission for. the discon- tinuance of the short line railroad be- tween Jefferson and Blossburg, Jef- ferson county, The commission set the petition for hearing December 6, and notified persons interested of the filing of the request.
 Another petition came from the Oakman Telephone company, of Walk CT county, which asked that it be per mltted to make an increase of approxi- mately 50 per cent in its rate for tele- phone service. This case also was set for December 6