davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-11
PAGE 2

Europe will not tolerate? To do so would be to
brand ourselves as craven towards and merit the
contempt of our children 1t would be to play false
to the martyrs of the labor movement in this
country Our fathers, beginning in the '2Os of the
last century, formed their first enduring unions.
Some went down in ruins, but their sons rebuilt
them again and again Through struggles disap-
pointments. sacrifices and defeats, they struggled
on through the '40s the '50s and the '60s.
"Then came the civil war, and the unions all
but disappeared With peace new generation
took up the old task and through the nineteenth
century repeated this struggle Now we are in the
twentieth century and at the end of a war to
make the world safe for democracy Safe for any
country but the United States: safe for the en-
ploying masters of industry!
''What a travesty! We were called to the fields
NAMED at home and accumulated enormous gains.
Some of our brothers lie in graves across the
Atlantic. Many have returned and they are now
told by the employing upstarts that organization
of labor is 'lm-American'! Would that our broth
ers, now fertilizing the fields of France, would
witness this spectacle in the country for which
they gave their lives Yet the masters tell us this
is open-shop Americanisn.'
"Shall we submit? Shall we permit this stark
impudence, this attempt to capitalize patriotism
for dirty material ends to go without rebuke?
Shall we permit the masters of industry to iden-
tify Americanism with their bank accounts?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-11
THE To1LER

mo, thousand times, no! Without organiza-
ton of labor in industry workingmen are helpless
to contend with the mighty power Of organized
capital The employing class demand and secure
organization for themselves and would deny it to
U.S. This is impertinence and greed compounded
The workers will organize for betterment and
fratefnize for mutual protection There can be no
democracy in the workshop that rests on the
autocratic will of the owners. It is industrial
slavery.
'The open shop means the supremacy Of the
employing masters. The union shop means the
democracy of labor meeting with the bosses on
equal terms and capable of warding off injustice
and tyranny. The open shop is bogus patriotism.
The union shop means humanist spirit in in
dustry The open shop means the spy, the sneak,
low wages, long hours, suspicion, treachery and
vast profits for the employing masters The union
shop means fraternity better wages, shorter
hours trust in each other and collective voice
in determining conditions of work.
"Take no account of what mercenary daily
press may say Most Of the daily papers will be
against us. Rely on yourselves. Your vast numbers
give you power. BY dividing you they weaken you.
The struggle is on, and each of us should be glad
TO participate in the best cause that has come to
us in generation.
Away with the open shop, with it's fake Amer
icanism'! Onward to the union shop, with its
fraternity it's democracy, its collective help, it's
unity of ideals and service to each otherp
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Experience In our line Is not essential.
Write. giving some data OF yourseI,
stating age and phone number, or apply
80 Ford Bldg. noNo-u-V.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
HOUSE PAINTING.
PUBLIC DRAFTING.

PUBLIC DRAFTING.
pIrBIIC DRAFTING CO, a03 Shipley
ST. Phone 1851. Drawing, patent draw
ings Tracings novS-1yr..
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-DoDGE TOURING CAR.
IL 200 u. 22nd st. nov9-3t
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

This is a serious effort Of a strong,
renutablc house 10 secure new blood
with which to build. IL means real sue.
cess for those men who get with us. ~
type men as 20 character and determine
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
TRANSPORTATION.
rS6~~ To Philadelphia
and Chester
scheduie In Enect october IS.

gubiecf 10 Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth ST. Wharf,
aud Philadelphia, Chestnut ST. Wharf,
week DAYS, except Saturdays. at 500 A.
NJ. l. o'clock noon and 4lo Z. NJ.
s0 1880 A. NJ, 13O. 4.15 and 200 p. Nj. =
Vii NTNGTON- ROUTE.
schedule in Eject Monday, Sept. q.
Daiiv' Including Sundays, leave VIII
-, i1,f5n $50. 500, 1000 A. NJ, y O'Clock
noon. 200, 400. 500. 500. 1000 and 1900
ave Pennsgrove $50 7.15, 900, HOO
A. NJ, 100. 500. 500. 100. 300 and ll-Os
p. NJ
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

nor SALE -- SMALL CHEVROLET
Il truck; cheap to quick buyer. APP
ply 1856 p. 14th St. noy9-6t.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
Sanitary WORKER

Wy ]. WINCHESTER. Ills b STREET.
w. Odorless excavating. When you
want your cesspools cleaned, phone
4652-W. feb2-lyr-s
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

nor SALE-DODGE TOURING CAR.
IL 200 Il. 22nd st. nov9-3t
EoR sALE-MERCER RUNABoUT.
IL 1914 model, in good condition. Call
52Os-W, after $50 p. NJ. nov9-5t-
NOR SALE ~ SMALL CHEVROLET !
truck cheap to quick buyer. APP /
ply 1856 y. 14th ST. novo-5t.
nor sALE-ovERLAND DELIVERY
Il truck. S175. See c. j. Foulk, Lip
pincotts. novS-3t
NOR sALE-l9ls MITCHELL, 7-PAs-
Il senger; good condition. eau 22S
Parrish ST. noV--Im.
EORD SEDAN, 1918; FINE CONDI-
II dition; must be sold. Solway, 1902
Scott st. Phone 1256-R. oetl9-ln.
1910 FORD SEDAN. LOT EXTRAS.
lOIO Ford one-ton truck. Phone
69s2-w. nov6-6t.
I ARGEsT LIST USED CARS AND
IL trucks. Used Car Sales Co. 9O3 Ship
ley SITS. Phone 1851. Open evenings
to o. oct9-tf.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL QUICKLY.
Il list your car or truck with us. Used
Car Sales Co., 9O3 Shipley st. Phone
1871. Open evenings, to 0. oct9-tf.
NOR sALE-101s FORD TOURING
IL car, winter top; also other extras;
excellent condition. Phone 4256-J.
novo-ot
NOR sALE-sEvEN PASSENGER
II Studebaker touring car; good con-
dition. Taken for a bill. Make an offer.
Phone 577s-W. octl9-lm.
'CoR sALE-101s E-45 BUICK TOUR
ing car; newly painted, good rub
| Der; bargain for quick sale. Call 1SOs-J.
aug4-u.
XXTANrED-To EXCHANGE SPAS
! w senger REQ for small touring car (;
any make; bargain. Address W-9,
Evening Journal Office. nov0-3t
EXCHANGE OVERLAND ss-B TOUR
H ing; starter, good battery, new
curtains; dandy car. for best offer in
Ford roadster. sos S. Heald street.
novS-3t
NOR sALE-FoRD TOURING CAR,
Il 5-passenger; self-starter demount-
able rims, good tires; car IN best con
dition; cash $3.50. Apply Crossan Auto
Co., 223 Walnut st. novs-2L
NOR sALE-CADILLAC s. MODEL 81.
II Touring car, good paint. good rub
ber: perfect running order; Will dem
- and Clayton sts. nov6-6t.
I
II burned out by oxygen process.
Ehart and Brown, S0SiA ~ street, be
, tween Monroe and Adams streets, sixth
: and Eighth streets. novo-ot'
- NOR sALE-FORD TOURING CAR
b. Il 1916: price 500. We specialize ID
removing carbon by oxygen process
Thart q Brown, sos IA street, betweei
q Monroe and Adams. 7th and Sth SIS.
D novS-6t.
TTSED CARS, USED TRUCkS,
- y ALL MAKES. - u To IONs
d 500 to 500 down; balance easy terms
= on Fords, Dodge, Buick, Chevrolet, D9r'
Maxwell. Oakland, Oldsmobile, REQ. Sc
- MIR Greenlees. 1910 Callowhill St, Phila
d delphia; residence, S2l West ST. WI
,, n,inrton DeI nOv4 Tyr
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
N Ford Roadster, good condition, S2S
10 Dodge Roadster, good condition, Siou
- 1919 ib-ton Vim delivery, good conditioi
RIM . 900 miles, $G75; 1918 Ford Coup.
9 sI75. 1919 Ford Touring Car, demoun'
= ahle rims, shock absorbers. $50.
o II. c. BRADFORD,
Phone 1898. 1921 Delaware Ave.
r dec24-tf
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Juan Garcia Belmonte Of Spain
Came over here by boat and train:
Back home ha S acknowledged king
At tossing bulls around a ring.
But here he'll find a SITTER game,
For tossing bulls our middle name.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

But wife and children start to mod
When empty is their envelope
So, grabbing picks, they hustled ba&
To mine some coal and get some jaPS
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

nor SALE-OvERLAND DELIVERY
Il truck, S175. See c. il. Foulk, Lip
pincotts noyS-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

I ARGEsT LIST USED CARS AND
II trucks. Used Car Sales Co.. 903 Ship
ley SITS. Phone 1871. Open evenings
z to .. oct9-u.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

TITANTFD~TO RENT HOUSE AND
w few acres Of land, near Wilmington.
Il l.. Alpin. Hockessin. Del. r. ID. No. l..
Phone ARA octle-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO.
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall StS.

For sale-Steam pipe, soil pipe, l.
hesws channels, angles, columns. shaft
ing. pulleys, hangers, boilers, stacks,
.nsines. lathes: one 12-inch power
driven printing press Henman tailor
Sra.s eugl0-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
STATE OF MARY E. JONES. DE-

EsTATE OF MARY T.. JONES. DE-
II CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary, upon the estate OF Mary r.
Jones, late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Elizabeth
Margaret Jones, on the twenty-eighth
day Of October, A. ID. 1920. and all per
sons Indicted 20 the said deceased are
requested 20 make payment to the eXecu-
trix. without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required TO exhibit and present the same,
duly probated, TO the said executriN, on
or before the twenty-eighth day OF Oc-
tobcr A. ID. 1921, or abide by the law
in this behalf
ELIZABETH MARGARET JONES.
Executrix.
Address Caleb Z. Burchenal. Attorney.
at-Law, Ford Bldg. Wilmington, Dela-
uana aAcl-lu-a.ad-Qt-
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

EoR sALE-MERCER RUNABoUT.
IL 1914 model. in good condition. Call
520S-W after $50 p. NJ. nov9-Jt.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

1910 FORD SEDAN. LOT EXTRAS.
lOIO Ford one-ton truck. Phone
69S2-W. nov6-6t
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

EORD SEDAN, 1918; FINE CONDI-
IL dition; must be sold. Solway, 1902
Scott ST. Phone 12j6-R. oct19-1m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

NOR SALE-191s MITCHELL, 7-PAS-
senger; good condition. eau 22s
Parrish st. nOvZ-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09

Three Scottish districts voted dry,
But thirsty fellows need not sigh,
BemOan their arid fate nor fret, .
For fourteen others voted wet.
They must admit ii-tO-3s
A fair supply Of GASES.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
MUSICAL
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
NOYemhpF

The strongest characteristics Of this
person are his silent, dignined person
atty and superiority Of appearance. In
business, while this person is blunt
and practical, he is also dependable
and honest. In family life he is gen.
erous and affectionate and faithful.
This birthdaie comes under Mans,
the governing planet. and Scorpio the
governing sign Scorpio gives great
vitality and assures old age, while
Mars gives rational genius IN music
and success in inventions.
For the coming two weeks. metal
workers, factory workers and an deal
ing in metal Of any kind, should use
The Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-11-09
BOARDERS WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED
REGISTERS ORDER.
EsT1rE OF WILSON I. GREBN,

EsTATE or WILSON T.. GREEN,
H DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate OF VIII
son T.. Green. late Of st. Georges hundred
deceased were duly granted unto George
III jackson and Abram Jones, on the
27th day OF October, A. ID. 1920, and
AN persons indebted 10 the said deceased
are requested 70 make payment 20 the
administrators. without delay. and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 20 exhibit and pre-
sent the same duly probated, TO the
said administrators, on or before the
twenty seventh day Of october A. -.
1921. or abide by the law In this behalf.
GEORGE IA. JACKSON,
ABRAM JONES,
Administrators.
Address Richard s. Rodney, Attorney
at-Law, 907 Market street, Wilmington,
Delaware. oct2c-eod-et
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

Naturally the cream of values"
will be the first to claim atten-
ton. So be among the early
ones to attend this unusual
money-saving event. Remenber
the day, JANUARY IL, 1920.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

FURNISHINGS
From the time of our establishment in 1900 we
have always led in the Haberdashery line. If its
something new, its always introduced by Winsbergs
Quality is the outstanding feature of furnish
ings, and everything IS nationally known. Here are
some sensational furnishings bargains;
Silk and Crepe-de-Chine Shirts; beautiful de-
signs and fabrics; of the utmost necessity to we'll
dressed man; $3.50 and $500 values $11.50
81 so Madras and Percale shirts, sale price $685.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

Mems Percale Shirts, with or
without collars; soft or stiff
cuffs; neat patterns; all sizes;
$3.50 value
$1.15
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

Boys Ribbed Union Suits, sizes
% "a; well made; only a limit
ed assortment; SIPS value
CSC
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

President Suspenders, the best
made; rubber all through; IS
cents value
soc
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

$3.50 PercaIe shirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.95
$3.50 Madras and Percale shirts .......... 1873
SWEATERS
"Klingmade;" pure wool sweater coat; well made;
absolutely the best in town; sold for $3.50,
sale price +. . 9S.oo
$4.OO sweaters ................ ......... 3.15
$500 sweaters ........... lib
UNDERWEAR
Is article always needed They must combine
Corduroy pants, best for service, S. values Ais
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

Twenty-Five dozen Socks, all
colors and sizes, a special buy
which we were lucky to make;
Is cents value
1oc
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
Specials

Mems Bath Robes; we'll made
and Of the best material; just
right for winter nights; $3.50
values
$685.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10

for warmth. have all these. Here
special underwear values: n
Heavy ribbed shirts and drawers, finest quality,
worth $50 per garment, sale price $lI5
CoOper's union suits, $500 values 345
Cooper Mayo suits, $500 values. 24s
Wool shirts and drawers, $3.50 values, gar
ment .......+.....t.t. Af0
Wool shirts drawers, $500 values, gar
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-01-10
WINSBERG'S CLOTHING LEADERSHIP IS WELL
DEMONSTRATED IN THIS GREAT SAVING EVENT

The values quoted below prove that Wins
berg's holds the clothing leadership. All ma
tionalIy known lines and at prices for which
we could not replace them in stock today:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

We just quoted few OF the hundreds of
wonderful bargains that willsbe offered
IN this sale. There are so many wond-
eriul values that We did not know what
items 10 quote in this ad, therefore ev-
cry one Of these bargains were picked
n random. Lack OF space prevents us
Of quoting more items than are given
here, therefore We suggest your coming
here 10 see fore yourselfthe great money
saving opportunities offered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

ANY Silk Dress in the house, or
any Coat Suit will be sold at 33 Is
per cent less than regular cost.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
Our 18th Anniversary Sale

Follows in the footsteps OF our other FAM
Gus Annual Sales. each one featuring COM
pelling values and each one dominant in
seresi 10 economy seekers.
For fifteen years "FRANK's" has offered
a intervals during the yeai SALES that
deserve being termed big. Some of
these sales last several weeks, others not
- long. bul whatever the duration of the
sale. the assoFtments and matchless values
are mainsainAble until the very last day.
This liberal policy has been in force dur
The LIE Of this store, and will continue to
be TIE aim Of this establishment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09
The Biggest Bargains
of the Year in Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear. We
State the Case Briefly

Special purchase beautiful Wolfe
Frocks, values to $1,000. Ami
versary sale price .......... $50.
Another lot of dainty warm weather
Frocks. values to $3.50. Ami
versary sale price ................
A lucky purchase of Embroidered
Poplin Skirts. colors, navy. black
and brown, worth $3.50. Sale price.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

A faHnmafn purchase ~ high grade
aHa1tK Crepe o. chine. good eOlors,
Waffh SEQ the yard. During this
sale while n lasts for
MHlf per- yard ...tt4..............
tAmi3 8 BaF8s 90 customer
oEoRoETTE CREPE
A snae lai purchase foF Tits sale Of
hH8sN auallfF the k826
klH8 sale price per % s........
Natin striped Grape O. chine shirt.
lNRs e8ifa heavy quality. worth
49, ihe yard sale price per I'd :.
STA Ranllns. yard vide.
#N#tA&A NNN - t*sse4**ss*ssssssss
Oh i9l STA piaida suitable for max.
tu8 skirts. regular values
- q "a duFinw this sale per Va
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES

Republicans in Kentucky this fall
will be asked to enroll in one of the
Republican clubs to be organized
under auspices of the Republican
Campaign Committee in every pre-
cinct in the State
Establishment of a club bureau as
as part of the campaign organiza-
zion was announced at Louisville by
Chesley H. Sarcy, chairman of the
campaign committee.
The bureau, to be established i'm
mediately, will be in charge of
Richard c. Stoll, of Lexington. He
will surround himself with numer-
Gus assistants, whose duty it will be
to visit the various counties and
form county bureaus.
A club may be organized under
any name so long as the idea is con-
veyed it is e Republican organiza-
lion. Harding and Coolidge clubs
already have been organized in va
rious counties throughout the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27

During the absence of Managing
Editor James M. Ross, of the Lex
ipgton Leader, who, with Mrs. Ross,
is taking a vacation at Niagara
Falls, land other points of interest
in the East" Wayne Cottinghan,,
imported from Paris to Lexington, is
discharging the duties as managing
editor.
From his first entry into the
newspaper game Wayne Getting
hams progress has been steadily
upward. AS a reporter on the staff
of The Leader he has blazoned a
star on his desk, and proved his fit
ness for the work. AS permanent
managing editor of The Leader that
paper would gain, and Mr.. Getting
hams promotion would be a we'll
merited reward to faithful and
thoroughly good newspaper man.
In this there is no disparaging
Mr.. Ross's ability or desire to dis
place him, but if any emergency
should arise causing change in
The Leaders editorial management.
we, feeling personal interest in
Mr.. Cottingham, are sure The Leader
would naturally turn to him as pilo;
of the editorial ship.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
MARYLAND COMMISSION
STUDY KY. METHODS

The Maryland Racing Commission
will go to Kentucky and New York
to study racing problems as they
are handled in those States.
The members of the Commission
are anxious to get comprehensive
line of the system by which> racing
is handled elsewhere, particularly
in Kentucky, where il is said to be
most practical and up-to-date. TIL"
Commission will go to Lexington
first where the Blue Grass State
Commission makes it's headquarters.
There they will make a study of the
system employed to keep the COM
mission in touch with the various
race tracks.
The Maryland Commission is ex-
pecting to install filing system.
which will give them the same in
formation that is in possession OF
the Jockey Clubs.
The date for the Commissioners
departure has n0t>- yet been set.
When the Commission has COM
pleted its Kentucky trip it will go
to New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
CANTRILL WILL HEAD DEMO-
CRATIC ORGANIZATION

At the personal request of Gov.
James NJ Cox, Democratic nominee
Tor the Presidency, Congressman J.
Campbell Cantrill, of the Seventh
Kentucky District, has yielded to the
opportunities of Chairman George
White, Of the Democratic National
committee, and has accepted ap-
pointment as chairman of the or
ganization department of the Demo
cratic National Campaign Commit
tee
Mr.. Cantrill accepted the ap-
pointment and before night he had
his office force organized and his
work under way. South. Trimble,
former Congressman from Ken
lucky, and Joe Morris, who has
been with Congressman Cantrill as
secretary for many years, have been
selected as assistants.
Mr.. Cantrill, National Committee
women from Kentucky, also will as
sist at the national headquarters
in the work of organizing the Dem
Ocratic women, while at the same
time paying special attention to the
work of committee women in Ken
lucky
Mr.. Cantrill will be in full charge
of the work of organization work
at the branch headquarters during
the campaign. 1t is the plan of Mr.
Cantrill to work in complete har-
mony with the various State organ
nations and to use every effort
to put the full strength of the Ma
| tional Committee behind the chair
men of the various States in their
| work for Democratic success.
Mr.. Cantrill has served as CAM
paign chairman in Kentucky and re-
allies TIE advantages of close CO.
opera ton between State organiza-
tions and the National Committee.
1t was Mr.. Cantrill's work in the or
ganization of Kentucky for Cover
nor Cox and his assistance in organ
izing forces which helped in large
measure to bring about the Cover
nor's nomination that caused his
selection to bead the work of Orga-
niZation for the National Commit
tee. Those who know of Mr.. Car
trill's success as an organizer feel
certain he will bring about the usual
successful results in the present
campaign.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NAKE
CHANGES IN RULES

Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
j. w. Carter, of the Kentucky
Knights of Pythias, reports the pro-
ceedings in brief of the Supreme
Lodge at Minneapolis the previous
week
Under the provisions of new
PythiaD statute, boys of Is may bs
admitted to membership. Hereto
fore the age minimum has been 81
years.
Under a new law, effective in six
ty days, no more members may be
suspended for non-payment of dues,
but all such members are placed on
their honor with a period Of proba-.
ton and if within a certain time
they fail to pay their dues, charges
are preferred and they are expell-
ed from tie order.
Multiplicity of cards for members
is avoided by the adoption of one
general card for each member, which
continues his entire Pythian history.
After June 80, 1921, no more
printed rituals will be used in Pyth-
ian lodge rooms, one only being al
lowed to each lodge for purposes Of
instruction, the others all being in
code or cipher. The semi-annual
password is abolished and an annual
password substituted.
Money paid by Pythian Knights
into the war relief fund is to be
refunded to them through their
Grand Lodges. Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal Carter hopes that
all Kentucky members will donate
their gifts refunded to the Pythia1
Home fund.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
INTERURBAN PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT RATES INCREASE

Passenger rates will be increased
20 per cent and freight rates Is
per cent by the Kentucky Traction
and Terminal Company on interur-
ban railway fares, it was announced
yesterday. The company's lines
connect Lexington, Frankfort, Paris,
Versailles, Georgetown and Nicho-
laSviile. This is in addition to a re-
cent increase made in connection
with increases in street car fares in
cities where the company also has
these.
The increase in rates will not af 4.
feet the package, rates of the inter-
urban lines, and the mileage books
of the company will be sold hereaf-
ter on the same conditions os here
tofore, with the same increase in
price that affects the ordinary pas
serger rates.
This increase in rates affects all
the interurban lines radiating from
Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-27
PICTURE PROGRAM AT ALAMO
AND THE GRAND.

To-day, Friday, August 81
Mary Pickford, in her latest play,
"Suds:" Warner GLAND and Eileen
Percy, in "The Third Eye" Snub
Pollard Comedy, "All In Day."
Added attraction, Ruth Denice,
singing and dancing.
Tomorrow, Saturday, August 28.
Dalton, in BLACK L.
White;;" Harold Lloyd Comedy, His
Royal Shyness." Added attraction,
Ruth Denice, singing and dancing.
Monday, August 20-"The West
erners," adapted from Stewart Ed
ward White novel; Big v. Comedy,
1.-The Rent Dodgers" Pathe Review.
Gregg's Orchestra plays afternoon
and evening.