davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11


William Ebley, Of Irvine, was in
the city Monday relative to some
oil business.
Misses Carlyon Bascom, Lucy Tai
bolt Ratliff and Dean Henry, of
Sharpsburg, we're in Mt. Sterling to
spend Sunday.
Mrs. M. "A. Hart will arrive tomor-
row from Columbia, Mo-, to accom-
pany Mrs. A. Sydney Hart to Wash
ington. They win be joined there by
Miss Laura Hart, who will visit
Boston and New York with them.
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps and
Oxfords for any occasion.-R. E.
Punch & Co.
The bud de Crussal, who served
in the aviation corps of France
throughout the war, and is the son
of the Due d'Uses, and the Vicomph
de Frise, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Rogers. The Duchesse de Chaul-
mes and Mrs. Rutherford Bingham,
daughters of the late Theodore p.
Shonts, are also guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-11

Ladies' White Canvas Pumps and
Oxfords for any occasion.--R. E.
Punch & Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
PREDICTS 11-CENT SUGAR
Chicago Food Department Notifies
Housewives TO Expect Drop by
First of the Year.

Chicago Aug. 23.-Sugar will sell
at 10 or II cents a pound within
few weeks, or at least by January l..
This is the report made by Russell
]. Poole, secretary of the city coun-
ellis high cost of living committee,
to Chairman Max Adamowski. In view
of the expected drop in prices house
amounts ofSugar because prices would
be kept up. Sugar has been selling
in some stores as high as 81 and 81
cents pound. Other stores are sell
ing it as low as IS cents a pound.
The drop in prices is said to be due
TO the fact that spectators have
overplayed their hand: that the for
eign markets have not been buying
in anything like the quantities eX-
pected and accordingly sugar is plen-
tiful. THE present beet crop will
be from 30 to 40 per cent larger than
any other crop we have produced"
said Mr.. Poole '"The Cuban crop,
which will be harvested in December,
will be upward of 100000 tons. it is
estimated. or three times as large as
the 1914 output. 1.-The sugar hogs
will be forced to eat their own fat.
In an attempt to keep prices up until
they can unload the spectators and
brokers are fathering propaganda that
sugar is scarce in the hope that
housewives will he induced to hoard
it and keep prices up. That is. all
bunk"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SOVIET BREAD IS BAD
SPELL OF B0LSHEVikI PROPA.
GANDA is OVERCOME.
Two Days on Red Bread Cures
Italian Tars of the Russ
Idea.

Constantinopfe, Aug. 23.-Two days
rations of the black bread of the boil
sheviki recently cured 500 Italian sail
ors at Odessa of their taste for COM
munism and caused them to rejoin
their ships, which spell of bolshevik
propaganda had caused them to de-
Sert.
The sailors were lavishly enter
tanned by bolshevik commissaries at
Odessa. They visited theaters, rode
in automobiles and resisted the efforts
of their officers to induce them to re-
join their ships. They announced
with enthusiasm their adherence to
communistic principles.
Indigestion. however, caused by I'M
wholesome bread, changed the views
of the seamen. At the end of the Sec
ond day they meekly returned to the
ships and begged forgiveness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SOVIET AID FOR TURK
RED TROOPS PROMISED TO MA
TiONALIST LEADER KEMAL.
Full Division of Bolshevik Soldiers
Called Only Vanguard of Army
on Way.

Constantinople, Aug. 23.-A full d.
vision of soviet infantry from Moscow
will arrive at Erzerum not later than
September Is to fight with the Turk
ish nationalist army that is opposing
the British In the near East, say in
tercepted messages to Mustapha Ke-
NAL Pasha, the nationalist leader. The
division is the vanguard of an army
the soviet government has PROMISED
the nationalist forces in return for the
promise of the leaders to accept self
administered soviet form of govern
ment for the region they control.
1t is learned from reliable sources
that Armenia concluded an agree
ment with Premier Lenine of soviet
Russia on August 10 to 'neutraliZe,"
under bolshevik control. the provinces
of Karabagh and Zanghesseheur. Ar
menia, it is understood, was practical
Iy cOerced into making the agreement.
small number Of bolshevist troops
have already effected a junction with
the Turkish nationalist army east of
Baiazet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

New York-The cost of a drink of
good hootch is to jump from 100 to 200
per cent in New York during the next
fortnight, or from IS cents, the recog-
nized standardized price, to from $3.50
to $225.
Minneapolis-A fourth evening pa
per was launched here when the Min
nesota Daily Star began publication.
1t declares it is IAN Independent daily
newspaper, owned and controlled by
10000 stockholders"
London-The site of ancient liberia
is believed to have been unearthed,
according to a Jerusalem dispatch to
The London Times. The alleged dis
coyery of the ruins of the city, which
played a notable part in Jewish and
Christian history, was made by Jewish
workmen.
Washington - Establishment of
regular air service between COpenha-
gen, Hamburg, Amsterdam and Lon
don practically has been agreed upon
by Danish, German, British and
Dutch aero companies, according to
advices from Berlin to the department
of commerce.
Columbus-The Ohio public utilities
commission refused TO permit steam
lines in the state to raise passenger,
milk and excess baggage rates 20 per
cent and a so per cent surcharge on
Pullman rates, as allowed by the in
terstate commerce commission.
New York-Admitting that they had
stolen 20 waists "just to learn whether
advancing years had robbed them of
their old cunning as shoplifters," Pa
trick O'Brien, 90 years old, and John
Stanton, 70, were sentenced to from
six months to three years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Observation-Disclosures Of the league
Of nations have informed the league
of Red Cross societies that the gov
ernments composing the league are
ready to provide essential supplies
and transportation necessary to deal
with distresses and epidemics in east
ern Europe.
st. Louis-Police and post-office in
spectors are searching for a clew to
the whereabouts Of two masked ban
dts who held up the Missouri Pacific
fast mail train No 5 within the city
limits and escaped with four pouches.
said to have confined registered mail
The loss i net knowa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
MOST FOOD GOING UP
u. S. LABOR DEPARTMENT HIVES
TIGATES IN ST CITIES.
Decreases in Prices Are Shown in
Onions, Potatoes, Cheese, Lard,
Flour and Sugar.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Despite all
expressions to the contrary, retail food
prices are still on the increase. This
statement was made by the department
of labor after an investigation in 81
cities.
From July to July Is the prices of
these staple articles of food increased
as follows:
Pork chops and eggs, Z per cent;
sirlOin steak and round steak, per
cent; rolled oats and oranges, 5 per
cent; rib roast, chuck roast, ham,
fresh milk, evaporated milk, corn
flakes, 3 per cent; canned salmon,
macaroni, raisins. 2 per cent; plate
beef, bacon, butter, bread, cornmeal,
navy beans, cabbage, baked beans,
canned corn. tea, prunes, 1 per cent;
cream of wheat, coffee and bananas,
less than five-tenths of l per cent.
Articles which decreased in urice
during the same period were: Onions,
II per cent; potatoes, IA per cent;
hens, per cent; lamb, cheese, lard,
-four sugar, / per cent; oleOmargarine
and Crisco, less than five-tenths of l
per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, s13OOq1325; first clear. $l1- 25Q11.5 so;
ser ond clear, 81. 1880; special mill brands.
in SO lb cotton sacks, s13.75Q14.0O; ware
house delivery. sl4.5OQ14.75. Soft winter
wheat-Short patent $l1.25q11.6O. Hard
s,inter wheat-Kansas short patent, $l2 Is
R12.5o; first clear, $11.00Q11.25. second
clear. s7.25QS.oO. Rye fiour-White patent.
SO 25@D1O50: dark patent. sS.50Q9.00.
HAY-Old imothy. $43.O0g46.O0; No.
timothy. s4l.0064400; No. l clover and No.
/ timothy, $S5.0OQ40.O.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras. % score.
641xd55c; higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM: frsts, 81 score. SIC; $3.50 score,
4SG52c; seconds. S3-S7 score, Aq47c; CEN
traiized, 53c; 44G451ac; renovated. 49c;
packing stock, 95G4o1ac. Price to retail
trade: Extra tubs. 5Sc; prints, sO1Ac.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 46Q47c; ordinary
firsts 41043c; miscellaneous lots, CAGES
included. 44GI46c; cases returned 4SQ&5c:
extras packed in whitewood cases. 500
SEC; checks. SSQ$4c; dirties. S7q3Sc; stor-
age firsts, 47l4q4Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, 2s6S5c; spring
chickens, &c; boosters. 24c; ducks. &c:
geese, &c; spring geese. 25c.
ICED POULTRY-Turkey SIC; fowls.
s4G35c: spring chickens, 56Q38c; ROSTERS.
24Q25c; ducks. 9O032c; geese. Nc.
POTATOES-Per brl. Wnlte AOUQ4oO;
sacked, 100 lbs. S2.4oQ275
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. $500
MI q. good to choice steers, s13.00d1S. IS;
fair to good steers. slOOOG135O; yearlings.
fair to choice. s12.OOq17O0; good to primo
cows. sS5OQ1225; fair to good heifers,
s.10oa14.5O; fair to good cows. sssOG9.0o:
Gamers. s4OOq5.Oo; cutters. $5.0096.5O; bo-
logna bulls. s7OOQ7.5O; veal calves, s14.0Oa
1875
HOGS-Choice light butchers. sl5.<0G
1875: medium VT butchers, SIS 25Ql5. 70:
heavy butchers, 270-S5O lbs. s14.6G915.25 %:
fair TO fancy light. t14.5G615.70: mixed
butchers, s14 6O9l5.40; heavy packing t14
@14.5O rough packing. sS:0gl4W; pigs
S12 Ooa1475; stays. s10.00G12.76.
LAMBS - Native lambs. s10.006I2 %;
western lambs. s11.OOi275; feeding lambs.
81 o0R1275; feeding lambs, ss.0o912. Is:
yearlings. s. 00310.Oo: wethers. s60O9s.EO:
ewes. A.oo073
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
MEXICANS SEIZE q AMERICANS
Bandits Seize Party of Mining En-,
gineers and Demand Ransoms-
One Woman Held.

Mexico City, Aug. 23.-Somewhere
out in the jungles of the state of
Jalisco, Mexican rebels are holding
for ransom four American citizens, one
of them a woman, and one British sub
ject.
Pedro Zamora. former CarranZiSta
general, who recently revOlted against
the De la Huerta government, heads
the bandit army which captured the
foreigners and nearly made prisoners
of three other Americans.
The prisoners are: Charles Hoyle
and his wife, Harry B. Gardner. Cul-
vert n. Dietrich. American. and w. B..
tombstone, British, eX-major in France.
The men are mining engineers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
CAPTAIN PALMER QUITS NAVY
Was Chief of Bureau of Navigation
During War-Pay Is Too
Small.

Washington. Aug. 23.-Capt. Leigh
Palmer. who during the European war
served as chief of the bureau of navi-
CATION, with rank or rear admiral, has
resigned rom the navy, to take eff
feet September 20.
It was to Captain Palmer's great
genius that the enlisted personnel at
tanned such surprising numerical
strength. 1t is understood that he is
unable to remain in the navy because
of the small pay and will enter pri-
vate business.
More than two thousand other high
ly trained officers have left the navy
for the same reason.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
AMERICA MUST FEED EUROPE
French Crop Estimate Now Reveals
Deficit of More Than 100000
Bushels.

Paris, Aug. 23.-Proving that the
United States must feed Europe for at
least another year, The French crop
statistics reveal grain deficit for
1920 of more than 100000 bushels.
The first reports forecast a record crop
but it is now revealed that the wheat
and rye is the poorest for many years.
The United States is now the only
hope, as Argentine has banned eXpor-
tationS. Great Britain mon0pOliZes
the Canadian supply, and Russia as
grain source is hopeless. Italy must
import 65.O00,OOO bushels, and it is re-
vealed that similar needs exist
throughout Europe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SHIP TONNAGE BELOW NEEDS
Although Shipping Is Nearly 100000
Tons over 1914 1t Is Far Un-
der Requirements.

New York. Aug 23.-In spite of the
fact that the seagOing tonnage of the
United States is nearly 10,400,O00 tons
greater than in 1914, an advance of
more than 500 per cent. and in spite
of the intensive steamship production
in Great Britain and the United States
for themselves and other countries,
the worlds steel steam tonnage is now
less by 100000 tons gross than what
it would have been if the war had not
interfered with the normal rate of ex-
pansiOn, according to a statement is
sued by Lloyds' register of shipping.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
RED ARMIES TURN;
DRIVE POLES BACK
Trotzky's Forces Start an Of
fensive With Fresh Men.
EXECUTE TURNING MOVEMENT
Soviets Have Consolidated Their En-
tire Front and Established Com
munication With Bases, Polish
Aviators Report.

Paris, Aug. 23.-Executing gigantic
turning movement with the aid of a
large number Of troops brought up in
trains. the red armies are again driv-
ing the Poles backward along prac-
tically the entire front, say latest adj
vices from Warsaw.
Polish aviators report that the so
Wet forces have consolidated their
entire front. established communion
tons with their bases and are receiv-
ing strong re-enforcements of men,
ammunition and guns.
1t Is the opinion of some military
experts that the precipitous retreat
from Warsaw was merely a master
stroke of strategy to draw the Poles
from the strongly defended area into
the open country, hoping then to break
through and capture the capital with
out a struggle.
Moscow Ready to Drop Propaganda.
Moscow, Aug. 23.-The Polish dec
laration read at the Minsk conference
was received here. The assertion that
war was not sought by Poland is re-
garded in official circles as superfiu-
Gus In view of the alleged facts. AS
an example it is cited that the cessiOn
of DvinSk to Letvia is weak move
in view of Poland's attitude on the
Lithuanian question. 1t is declared
that the admission of the right of self
determination to Lithuania and the
Ukraine Is tardy, since these states al
ready have been firmly established as
national entities.
Sponsored by Poles
1t is charged that POland's insist
ence on the reservation of territorial
integrity fails to accord with the prin-
ciples of the Russian declaration. Rus
STA will regard as inadmissible the
claim of interference in Polish inter-
nal affairs contained in the protest
against the formation of revolutionary
committees in occupied territory and
will point out that the movement was
sponsored and directed only by Polish
citizens.
Following the precedent laid down
by the Letvian and Lithuanian
treaties, 1t is asserted that Russia I'M
doubtedly will consent to a mutual
agreement to abstain from propa-
ganda.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
U. S. SOCIALISTS 0. K. REDS
Referendum Endorses the Third Inter.
rationale With Certain ReserVa-
tions, Including Dictatorship.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 23.-Indorse-
ment of the third internationale, with
certain reservations, by the Socialist
party of the United States, was an
nounced here by the executive COM
mittee. A referendum under instruc-
tions of the national convention held
in New York last May produced that
result. 1t was also announced that
the party, in another referendum, had
declared against adoption of the die
tatorship of the proletariat," as prac.
ticed in Russia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
MARATHON WON
BY FLYING FINN
Hannes Kohlemainen Takes
Great Event of Olympic Games.
AMERICA LANDS TWO RELAYS
Yanks, While Not Scoring in the Prin-
cipai Event, Continue to Pile Up
Their Total Score-Another
Record Is Made.

Antwerp, Aug. 23.-Hannes Hohle-
mainen, the flying Finn" won the
marathon. the premier event of the
Olympic, in the stadium here. His
time for the 26 miles was 2 hours, 80
minutes 35 seconds.
kohlemainen's time was more than
four minutes under the old worlds
record of 2 SO "a 40. Fossman of Es-
thonia was next to cross the line. only
Is seconds behind the winner Arrie
of Italy was third, coming in six min
utes later. He was followed by Broos
OF Belgium, fourth, TomoSkoki, Fin
land, fifth, and Sofus. Denmark. sixth.
Organ, who led the American entries,
finished seventh, his time being 2 Al :
80.
U. S. Sets Relay Mark
The Americans, while no scoring in
the marathon continued to pile up
their toal score and piled another rec
ord under their belts when the relay
team Walked away with the honors in
the 4O0-meter contest
The American team was composed
of Charles w. Paddock of Los An
geles; j. V. Scholz University of Mis-
souri,; Laurence Murchison of New
York and NJ. NJ. Kirksey of the San
Francisco Olympic club. Their time
was AZ 10 seconds. France took sec
ond place with Sweden third, and
England, Denmark and Luxembourg
HniShinU fnI1pth fifth CT fh Tho
old 4OO-meter relay mark of 1913 sec
onds was hung up by German team
in 1912.
America also beat Sweden for first
place in the 3.000-meter relay. There
was big attendance, drawn, in spite
of the inclemency of the weather, be-
cause Of the marathon run The route
of the 26-mile grind led through small
villages over all sorts CT roads. and
the course. while solid and good for
running in some places, also had spots
where the runners found gravel and
cobble under foot. Soldiers kept the
course clear and officials were placed
at various intervals along the route to
record the positions of the runners.
Yanks Left Far Behind.
+ During the first half of the mara
thOn Gitsham. the fleet South Afri-
can, led the field but tired and was
unable to place. The Americans had
been left far behind early in the run
ming at the ten-kilometer mark, the
first United States contender holding
seventh place with difficulty. KOhle-
mainen was even farther back but he
was letting the others make the pace.
and when he went out TO win his su-
premacy was easily apparent.
Weather was ideal for the running
of the great race although it had been
cold and threatening earlier in the
day There remained just enough tang
to the atmosphere TO make it ideal,
however, when the starters gun sent
a field of GA away from the mark The
track was fairly fast.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
TWO DIE IN AUTO CRASH
Speeding Car Turns Over on Higgins
Road In Outskirts of
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Two men were
killed. one badly injured and two 9TH
ers shaken up when their automobile
swerved off Higgins road while going
so miles an hour and turned over.
According to the police of the Irving
Park station. the men were returning
from a farmhouse some miles north
and had been drinking. The dead are
Nicholas Schust. twenty-nine. and
Harry Novak, twenty-six.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
POLICE TAKE OVER RED TOWN
VeIpert, Germany, Where Soviet Had
Been Proclaimed, Has Constitu-
tionai Conditions Restored

Berlin. Aug. 23.-VeIpert. where a
soviet republic was proclaimed the
other day. was taken by the Essen Sc
curity police, according to Dussel-
dorf message quoting the governmental
president. Twentythree communist
leaders have been arrested and con-
stitutional conditions have been re-
stored in Velpert, the message adds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
Chaldean Story of Flood

storm OF rain. and that all the people
OF the earth would be destroyed by a
flood Of waters. Del babe Xisuthrus.
says historian. bury all written rec
ords in Sippara. the city of the sun.
and build ship and embark in ii with
his kindred and nearest friends.
While wandering around on the great
ocean of waters Xisuthrus and his col
ony were overcome with fear. II Is re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SOCIALISTS PLAN CAMPAIGN
Otto Branstetter of Chicago to Pre-.
side at Opening Session of Meet
ing Held at Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 23.-Plans for the
presidential campaign We're formulat-
ed here by the executive committee of
the Socialist party, eight members of
the committee, including Mrs. Bertha
Fl. Mailly of New York. being in at
tendance. Otto Branstetter of Chico
90, executive secretary, presided at the
opening session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
HOUSES WRECKED IN IRELAND
unionist Mobs Tear Down Homes of
Catholics at lisburn, Dublin
Reports.

Dublin. Aug. 23.-A unionist mob at
I.isburn has wrecked the houses and
shops of Catholics. The town is now
held by the police and soldiers. At
Galway the police and soldiers shot up
the town and set fire TO three sa-
looms. At Dundalk one constable was
shot and killed and two others were
wounded
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
PORTUGUESE COUNT KILLED
NobIeman as He AIights From
Carriage With Formers Wife.

Lisbon, Aug. 23.-Count Villar. a
widely known Portuguese nObleman.
was shot and killed by a distinguished
army officer of high rank Villar was
alighting from a carriage with the Of
ticer'S wife. The assassin then fred
upon the woman who was about TO th-
ter the offices of firm of lawyers
whom she had retained to arrange for
a divorce suit in which she alleges
cruelty. She was slightly wounded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
GREEK ROYALISTS ON TRIAL
Acting Premier Repouis Claims Dis
coVery of Plot to Overthrow
the Government

Athens. Aug. ga trial of royal
lists is on here. According to Acting
Premier RepOuliS. documents will be
used TO prove there is a royalist plot
here to overturn the government and
also that money from the United
States is being used to finance it. Roy
alist sympathizers in the United States
here and permitting the proceeds
from the sale to be used in the royal
list cause.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

Kun Bella; and If Irwin Cobb should
go to Budapest TO live he would have
TO call himself Cobb Irwin or be
classed down in the ruck with the
unknown Jones John and Smith Sam
uei and Brown Charles. What pleas
ure the Magyars get out of fooling
themselves into thinking that Mac
beth was written by Shakespeare VIII
liam. and that the character Scho-
field Penrod was created by Tarking-
ton Booth is quite beyond the compre-
hension of the average comprehender
Ii might add to the beauty of the we'll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

ported that for six days a storm
ragged and on the seventh It abated and
the seq began to dry. After land was
reached Xisuthrus offered sacrifices to
the gods and then disappeared will his
wife and daughter and the architect
Of the boat. When his other compan-
ions were searching for him, 1t is said,
his voice called out OF the air and told
them that the gods had carried him
away IN reward for his piety and that
they We're 10 dig up the books at Sip
para and give them to mankind
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
HUNS SEIZE AUSTRIAN TOWN
Hungarian Regulars Cross Frontier
and Occupy Prellenkirchen-con
fiscate Large Number of Rifles.

Vienna. Aug. 23.-Three companies.
of Hungarian regulars crossed the
frontier and occupied the town of
Prellenkirchen. They seized large
consignment of rifles which the Aus,
trian customs guards had confiscated
on the way to Hungary. Troops from
Vienna have been sent to the scene.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
Shows Early Railroad

Among the oldest forms of decorat-
ed glass bottles or TASKS known to
have been made in the United States
is one which bears a relief design rep
resenting the first railway. The de-
vice shows a horse drawing a four
wheeled car along a rail. The We
hicle is piled full of bales. Jumps Of
coal or packages of freight. Around
the margin is Success TO the rail-
road
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
STRIKE OF CZEcHO-SLOVAKS
4Walkout of $1,000 Workers Declared
in the Neutra District of
Slovakia.

Prague. Czecho- Slovakia, Aug. %
A general strike involving $1,000 work
ers has been declared in the Neutra
district of Slovakia. This action fol-
lowed the shooting of man by the
military when the gendarmes station
at Neutra was attacked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
|VVVVVVVVVVVV
League Baseball
Games

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.