davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Teaching American boys how to make a profitable living, is now the purpose of the United States army.
 Full pay is given them and all ex- penses while they are learning.
 Those who join the service who are not able to read and write are care fully taught these things in army post schools, where only men who have missed this part of an education are sent. They are not thrown with men who have already learned. but with fellows who are in the same fix, so all Of them can start off together.
 But the main thing the army is working on now is to teach the boys how to work profitably. Throughout the country the government has estab- hshed at army posts big schools At these institutions the new soldiers are taught how to repair automobiles. to handle machinery to build telephone lines and operate them, to build, repair and operate tractors, to handle stock farms and a hundred other ways of making comfortable livings when they flnish their period of service with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
Medical Examiners Needed

The federal board for vocational edu- cation desires to employ a number of doc tors as field examiners for disabled ex- service men for three months or longer, at salary of s220 month and necessarv expenses when travelling in the fieiu. Applicants are requested to apply at once in person or by letter to Dr. C. s. Mer- riam, district medical officer, S14 For syth Building, Atlanta. Georgia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

Announcement was made yesterday that the S. A. Williams & Co.,, store and business at 1911-13 Third avenue, has been acquired by D. l. Brosseau, who has q large store at Chester Pa, and another at Lima, O. This will be the third of a chain stores MT Brosseau IS establishing over the country.
 MT. Brosseau has taken charge of the S. A. Williams store and will at once proceed to enlarge and better the busi- ness
 Mr Brcsseau has devoted mum per of years to the study of department store efficiency methods, and in this ca pacity has served some of fthe largest stores in the country working out tneir tangles and installing efficiency systems. Among the stores served by MT. Bros seau are Gimbel Bros in their Phiiadel- phia and Milwaukee stores; Bailey Co.,, of Cleveland; Rotschild & Co.,, Chicago; Bowman St Co., Harrisburg, Pa: M. Rich
 Co.,, Atlanta; Stanley-Mills Co., of Ham ilton, Canada, and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15

which sos are females and 667 males Of the males, 6 were found to be illiterato, while 5S females were recorded as being illiterates. The colored school population is 707 the males numbering S55 and Athe illiterates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
For the Good of
 the Community

VX7TTH good grace citizens of America accept w ed the increase in freight and passenger rates.
 They wish the railroads to be efficient and in order to attain that efficiency are willing for the railroads to earn money sufficient to buy cars and locomotives, pay good wages, keep roadbed inrepar and have fair profit in operations as reSlduum
 State public service commissions as a rule are aligning the intrastate rates with the interstate. Local managers of traffic bureaus sanction this action Exceptions are asked only where dls- elimination and penalization of certain indus tries would result.
 The cities, the states, the nation want service and are willing to pay for service.
 Alabama voted $25,O00000 of road bonds to get good roads. Good roads stand for service and efficiency.
 Jefferson voted $5,OOO,O00 of road bonds for service and efficiency.
 The city of Birmingham voted $3000,000 for schools They enable the highest form of ef- ficiency that of men and of women. The GUY voted bonds for fire protection. That repre- sents the efficiency of conservation. The city voted bonds for an auditorium. They stand for the efficiency that comes from citizenship whose leisure hours find avenues Of heathful culture recreation and enlightenment.
 All Alabama voted an extra tax for support of it's schools that children of those who voted this tax on themselves might be efficient in the work ahead of them
 Almost every bailiwick in Alabama has added special district school tax that it's children may become as efficient as those of others
 
 Citizens of Birmingham have built the Port of Birmingham that the Warrior may be an eff cient common carrier and add to the transporta- tion efficiency of the district.
 They have placed $343,000 in new county schools outside the city, That IS to make of country boys and girls more efficient citizens The people will vote the port aid amendment because, without the help of the common re- sources of the state, Aabama's only portcannot and will not be efficient.
 The world is less penny wise and pound foolish than it has ever been. It is anxious for fair play it is<estive under elements that seek undue ad- vantages Instead of conflict that creates loss and inefficiency, it wants a harmonious adjust nent of energies that creates production and ef ficiency.
 Men no longer expect something for nothing. The trend is to liberal allowance for production, with stern demand for efficiency in produc- tion. Itisnot so much question of what it costs as ofthe quality and efficiency of that which is purchased be- it muscle be it brains or be it their product.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Display of "New" Styles, Fabrcs in Color Schemes
Go nm c nt tary

Here In the store tho going and
canning ~ merchandise l. almost
like passing show New styles I'm
Wumcn's wear, ncw accessories mr.
rive daily and they are frequently
rjio-rn by patrons almost ns soon
ni-'thcy ARE uupackcd.
There arr wonderful beaded bags,
entirely hnnd- made ny the patient,
clever fingers Of French women,
for they were imported from
France. New French hid gloves
la various lengths, beautiful silk
hosiery, choice ribbons. jcyciry
noVcliicr,-thc-s' hrc but u few OF
many recent arrivals that delight
the eye.
-Four weeks until Easter, April
iuh--H very short time In which to
make All preparations. Many
women have th,ir Faster sewing
well under way; others will begin
10 this week 70 delay II much
longer means the possibility of dis
appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Splendid Bed Spreads

NSS SCallopcd
y pre- a. Il =. good
quality. cut cor
urrs Special $40
,SNSN Heavy SCul
lupCh spreads;
guUllupud, cut cor
ucrs Special . oS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Special, 7.98
Embroidered Ceorgette

Fine goorRcttc beautifully ombrutdCrod and
giving very attractive effect Tor striking
afternoon gowns and bluusos. shown with
grounds In black, rose. turquoise. lavender
and white, 40 Inches wide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Gauffre Satin

An exceptionally rich satin In all-ovc ef-
f"Cts ana very heavy quality satin for
dresses and skirts, 80 Inches wide. shown
Ia navy, mode Copou. sapphire. tauph ands
the ever popular black.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Special, sos
Extraordinary Silk Skirtinss

@ ] 1y2 M % T % rn" @G5 S % @ s"% in AL Sr fr sfIs for skirts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

We quote no former or comparable prices ~
uur advertisements We let you bc tie ludg"
uf values.
store. Hours; Daily, $50 - ~. to 5:3O y. m;
saturday, $3.50 a. ~. 10 600 - ~.
Al phone aud iinil orders fiIlcd promptly aud
carefully Delivery prepaid except on buSc-
mcnt aud toilet articles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Emphasizing the Exquisite
New FrOcks of Taffeta Silk,


youth and
mode
auda much 20
visape
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Special, 5.39
Special, 8.9S
Moon Clio Brocaded Satin Meteor


~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Brocaded Satin

Sof, NcIlow alin Win fnc. cvIra high
mstcr much desired Tor dresses, skirts and
evening gowns, carefully firmly woven in
Hll-pvcr striped effects, 80 inches wide;
rose, sapphire, Copon and gray.
Special, SOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Colored Wash Goods

- In. Dress Cling
ham; new pluids,
stripes. G. h q e. X 80.
Yard, special, 30c
33-ln ECnfrC "
DCNuu-lirC cloth,
fast Colurs Yard
puCIal ... hOC
Soc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

32-in. Ma draS.
pretty fancy stripe
patterns, Y ard.
special ..... luC
32-ln IN y urtCd
Madras, yarn dNvl
ANA woven. very
rhoicc Special, 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Filmy New Colored Fabrics
Tissue Gingham

A good, sheer quality hat launders we'll;
shown in attractive plaid and striped pat
terms; p inches wide; a good selection to
choose from
Val Enc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Much Sought New Wash Materials
Pretty White Goods

so In. Fancy White
ollie, good quail
ty; checks, stripes,
plain Special, i8C
S6-in. Fancy White
Wolfe, extra quali
t figures. stripes.
cherks Special G5c
27.In Dimity In
,arlous size checks.
tuo quality Spc-
rial ........s.t1c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Special, ll.95
Table and Bed Linens

na-In. All ldncn
Napkins tu matchs
above table di
mask. Dozen. spr
,lll ..i2 90
lO-in. Linen Sheet
lug I'm very choice
IutlitN. god wear
Ing Yard, special
-i.iN
i9-In. Pillow Tub
ing i'm extra good
quality The yard
priced special, 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Pre-Eminent Spring BlouS,

o
Priced 1926, Pts to 1851
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
1920 Fan-ta-si

In high favor Tor fancy dresses suits and
sports wear, shown iu the new 1890 novel
wcnvos, unusual designs ana rare colorings
In phids, stripes, figures aud plain cffecS,
40 Inches wide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

S0N 90 = n n
spreads, ~ N
1omW"d fine quail
ity Special, ApS
SON0O tolOrrd sat
IN spreads; seal
lOpvd, cut CuruCIs
Special ... $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Silk Ginghann

\ half-suk fabric Of very fine. soft weave
and shown In many different gingham plaid
patterns I'm numerous color schemes, SO
inches wide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

NcctiIcwOrS classes daily to IL and TO
o'clock. Hemstitching eNperuy done. (Second
IlOOrl
American Railway Express money orders may
be purchased Ht Transfer Dcsk--Main iloOr--
u convenience for our patrons.
Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks; all sizes, styIcs
and prices Uifth liOor)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

5O.In. All iiucn
Duninsk iu many
tty patterns,
good quality Sno
ri.L .... 2GO
TO-In All iAnCn
Daua,k iu choice
quality and hcauti-
ful patterns Spo
yial .........ts 20
bO-Iu. Linen Sheet
ng, good weight
and quality Yard,
special .....3 37a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
32-Inch Tissue Gingham

Yard wide tissue Bingham OF good quality
and very sheer: for wash dresses; a good
range of plaids. stripes and checks for sat
lsfactory choice.
The yard, 75c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
3 DayS' SpeC1ai Sale Of
Wonderful G2zzxz Silks

the
specially reduced Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, All
Al Nigel silks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
New Art Goods

IIcmstltChcd Lin Fancy Jap silk
pu Pillow Cases; Ncsting: choice OF
scallopcd 9 d z Q, many colurS. Sd.,
Pair, priced 500 900 and 900
STAMPED pil low and G-in. silk
Cases Of good and { u IN | q
tubing; soallUpcd Fringe. Priced,
edge. 100 loo 20 100
Tapestry Table Chenille, SILK and
Runners, hoGuti- Gold Edges; good
ful Colurs; 20N5I. selection.
Priced .....5.5O --I.5 to CSC
Second Floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
SEVERAL GO INTO AIR
in AIRpLANE AT HELIX

Helm. .AiAy es..A-A number bt
nton Went an In the airniane which
was here a few days. it was The
HAWK Thens was a collection taken
Wp to send two ladies up,
rhe dance given for tho baseball
heys was attended hN a large crowd
ana az hate hour coffee ana sand
Asehcs were served To the crowd. A
larse cake was served 70 the baseball
boys,
HELIX was victorious, "A 10 4. over
the Bears At walla walla sunday.
AsSs Amersva Hutchinson is ex-
pected home EF8aay from Cheney.
Wash, where she is attending school,
Mrs, Jennie Leslie and children are
expected te arrive here about June
10 from Liverpool. Englana.
Miss Catherine Wright is visiting
her grandparents In Weston.
/, Mrs, Grover Temple is visiting her
Mister ~ Malta Walla.
Miss Iva Mckinney. who has been
atttendiMg Sohoul here. has returned
se her home in Weston.
Miss wRn0a AiSpaoA was 4 guest Of
Miss Katherine Metatyra this week.
Mrs Hnnsa Reuske Arsf Mrs. l., u.
CLARK are attending the grand laagS
at Baker,
sso0rae HsslSse Is spending a few
dNNs with s~alatiN@s Ia rendlcton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
At THE THEATRES


Tsrans Wilbur ata9suts4i'.s f1nDvsn nE &
Isssaaiffre aagA srrfd M JTrnsnIE I.IiY,sus,iIIs
as iaia saskh ~ iiis Hvn sHol as0uusnIg
~ EsaiiEoisass. is t4ie siaEr ssf 'fEsvt.sss's
Finn" the uss~nssfnn al idhe F'nseinl
tiiln5fsar G1r .Tiiilrsiias sfnd T-iifif1r
This is a nsssAary flrtsnm with "a
T'ussfarn lpaasson. gr-fis1nn ensImnsfsli'
igr- lii1n IH rn-H1rnm I1inibHt. and iii
gf3aiH Hir wilbur mas mi.B IN luIpnrs-
'suBiry ~ disnsinss tsnH afvnauasinu
Tifaf diaa giir'Iis pHrBuiIu4ltey itilEt iitIfs
1nlssits 1iim sum 'stEndA' 1AsgsriisH Atitt
llslesviisse 4Bliisias in q nnllear 'diiszi b.
uFrHiiibl5f0n ir glits 1sEfruy limits "a s.
ss5ssn. g4raflluinBnl
fsis E,saiihn;,r inafFR siliHrDsisiDr Hstf
asur.ussiun b. 1fs gsoWftnrpt4''t All
.lsiSpssssr Dtri'' sfrsd ais aahificg iSn nlnia
.gis tnsnssi nj aslir ilsHatiDn IN viiiiiih he
tnfds 1ilnsssE asDlaitaa with 1iiH sfur.1
~ 8iiseuse lnisareH4 fnssrssfiss'as .s'rnil
IN tiiis ln'ssoss snarg 81
Piss Adventures.
'r'lf 1iinsIrrt JrssteIirH Bim RS Ei
hfllffs SFnanrs-e xs1iasH'si nnh dn q;
0nst a1nstiis IN ynr TgsmuGiaiils. 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
WESTON ODDFElLOWS
AT BAKER SESSION

WESTON. MaY III S a. UArnsss
1, A. islse Apd Il h klnS sne N VIA.
kes shiH week an FerfvseHiayANvs 81
Weston i0AHe NE &s N ~, A, " at
inc oaa fwisews Srnaa saaee wNish =
iai svAsien shnye AIRS 1rNl MVfher-
TIA ANA MuA slAaxs NnAlth @cr A.
tending isehskah AEaad assembly sF
aeseeatos tfar tiaM#tl@ tsThekNh
laaFw,
Mrs Eleanor AZ M'Afrvn returned
H'Wse,ay fr@m ifARef whvfe sNe has
neeA t1sis&na s.N0a etFN in tMe win
tot. She WAS accompanied home ~
her san iNslaw aNd daughter N'r ana
Mrs Mlh Ner lAean and their aAAeae
sar. feeHy
n Al, Sehne8aet ana seN~snstaw,
wNe4Has NaoHess shipped carload eF
Monsphesa eeelts 1'ucstAS 40 Aties,
wash. where they wsA, @ReaH~ "A
fAraatNe MI SeanelANg haNsmg ais.
rssrd ~ hts land holdings N tEe WeNe
teN me@Ntssa eNNAtrg hssS Invested sa
faem iasa sN tte S4akAne sAANfsNs
MISS nrel MalgAna dAawhtsr 81 Mr
aNd NrN aeNvN N9asAm. Nss nesN
confined ~ hey A3nse ker tws 0F three
weras with sNpNnta
TAe fanesas 1T tl8e late Mrs xeyiltaa
<, rrsss, wAS nyla saSt SaMaaS. seFSssvs
isesN8 essssapstea Al tAe Metss@NtSs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
coCInNTr SFEtl IT
SO IIE DIDN'T GO

LIAM r. Reynolds, who directed
The Rruta B.caber" story &C the
North Woods which will be shewn on
Tuesday and Wednesday u the Arcade
Theatre, was dcating letter ta I'D
to the pro6ucii0n manager at Cniver-
sal Cl,y lie began
'Alr dear Mr. Rlanks 7 ana leaving
for SiSkiyou County to fila scenes for
The BTate Breaker ana e.~e'
9Isow 90 YOU snell 'SlskiYou, Mr.,
Keyneidsss. interrupted The ssonug-
rapher.
~siskiyoa why. that's easy said
REYNOLDS.
ISIS Sisk~- SislSsu---''
"oh. thunder, Srite ana tell him /
am leaving for Riverside comfy III
rcwrite the story "a fit that locale"
Frank Mayo ana kathryn Adams.
both well liked Universal stars, hold
equal hoaors in the leading roles OF
the production.
Johnston McCnliev, a we'll known
masaxine author. wrote Tho story
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
UMAPINE GRADUATION
TOOK PLACE WEDNESDAY

SsMAPlNE May ar.-Schoal At
/ UnsapSssc closed last Friday, after a
se1eeessfssl terra. The graduating class
II 1899 held their Commencement ex-
ercfses on "Wednesday evening In the
fr@Sassexasn church with n large au-
sStesace present. Six graduates 80 out
Eyagn sha high school at Vincent this
SeAr eas enlx four were present At the
exercises. Miss opal Fefftey delighted
The sssests with an essay on local his
terry while Fave Givens With read
assS The SsaTs of Jean Dupres'' was
sSc*s1eat TAelnsA RAillips sang y
heaaHgal saao. Sang sing, Birds on the
Mssk. FlAaNa MarsAA another grad
N&se was pgesens ~laiis Albert stark
,ssas c0nAasS tp hts aoaae wash wheop-
ing ceash. Ivan G@aaor Is in Port
ssad. Tsse eearch WAS decorated with
saaw halls and red peoalss while slas
class sssaTta ~E'arwAraS was s1aase %
eNerEresss. Mss Severance presented
the diplomas asa Mss EshEzisp& with
she gsaa eaah sava splendid chores
Ssmxsng. Della Records ard DeaisFy
asean gave a p4aas asst S5anas
Avaess
The several teachers os ne IssApsRe
sseA@ass asfs on thssr samAnasr naas3a1S
tMks week Mss Save-Amca- ar4mxsg1aA
usR ssseaa tie racassaa an aMs Malls
Mals& Valaer s1a Seassae wasle Miss
Fsassspns xees 1e her haas@ a. AEaiHE-
ssa. Misses ssecR aasa NSssMe@ aa ~
shear NaFAes In Wgzasa~ae4za valley MT
a@4a Azss@ Mcdaniel viii 4zsaza4a sslra-
-eex seAa0a MISS Severance ssEs sa
aaa sr-as1a easssg e4A o. the se.acAl@R ssadE
a. saeM Fs4~&1esgm hSrM SsnesaR saexs wrsrs~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

Il
when he hefriends nn old man who
has been ohuclsed from a freight train
.uron which they were heatinR their
way westward Later he IoScuas me
heroine grcn the advances OF an
escaped convict, thopgl u Is neceas
Isary for him "a place himself Ia CIR
eNmstancea that conyic, him As the
criminal
hut through tile aHwistng ssslss !
anco % the town drunlara ana the
asse of his two fiSts ana ready wit, the
fake evangelist bocoiues his yictisn,
.Aed hts gaiiunt rescue og the heroine,
canvinccs her that SHE has found she
man .ef her hearts desire M
Juaniia Hansen, the former KSN
'stane Comedy beauty, il ssnlhingiy at
tractivS in her Interpretation Of the
part appusite the virlla Crane Wilbur.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27
Special News of UmatilIa Co.


church, * which the acsYasea a,as
lens heeN 4 ueshl~r ~ sie ReY kl.
Y sNanele, pastcr 81 NV ~ " cissar6h
az MiteH
arthur Starimer. sNn az REV, and
Atth A \ SlarmSr wha has been
DANGEROUSLY sies wRh pneemonia, h
e@isvFses iv gAt attenaing physician Ia
Na wa - daNger
tstaysW W, SgNeaS n away fNr a few
aata }6ekta& aftNr hls extensive farms
tes tntaEvaRs lA TIA Eatlle Snake I'lat
vNAntvs hN sAaa4ns county. AvasntNg.
tpa
Mssllace No'soa II waitA Nalla. was
AastsNg A Wvstan TUESDAY mornmg,
narlAs Motsraae aWa tsnmrr Me-
1906 ~ MaAa N&sSA Attcnaess the
faNNrsi NJ sHcsr aaat Mrs 4, &. lsrice.
lsst s.NaaN
We4kgaen are hNslly eneA9ed in put.
tt7ss 4 new SgNeee front on tho Memo.
yses half u wan 81 fiaiShs.i With
eaNa nhilaSteuS eapea with ornanen-
taS ESeaYNs nk plaster ut paris. When
eosapsetea Il Will rrcSent pleasing
Agspear@nesN
Rhe Mestua library Association has
sayssrdea iN kettsRE Shelr laliidiaa
m@Ycsl onte see eew feespaatioN an the
seNtA stan II MaM street. II iS cen.
VguglN located ana van Se costly f@F-
aSsAea and Nh~u finished il viii ac am
Improvement fNr which the library as.
aacaast9H NaN saSsly ssei proud,
MNawe stay MIN sNNsN more ~ thc
Mestwm lsay than CIRCUS EAN ss sup
posed u NeaM to ham, Nsverv Young.
StSf n sVttassN8fse& thAt Ne vslli ssst a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

and sctmr ~ thean sfe Nmpa "a re.
4 MAW ttaA sshey wishSd thsylhaa the
neceSSsary sen spdt so they NSull take
. spin n thc shy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-27

1as. nllai1s. asss grass waasr sansgs
enough 20 aaaRs aaar Rasae the srn
si3isras
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
WORLD SUPPLY FUR DEPLETED
 DURING YEAR

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Is (by Associ- ated Press) The International Fur Exchanges declares trappers through out the world have stopped trapping for raw pelts. which have declined one-half in the last year. Trappers who stopped this year will make dou- a larger number of belts at higher prices. It is said the principle cause of the low prices has been strikes of employees in the manufacturing branches.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
COMMONS AND L0RDSL0CKED
 ON IRISH BILL

LONDON. Dec. IS (by Associated Press) Members of the house of lords consulted late last night with members of the house of commons in an endeavor to reach a compro- mise on the home rule bill. It is asserted that a virtual deadlock ex- ists and must be compromised or the bill lost and the home rule measure of 1914 will automatically become effective as soon as ratifica- tion of the Turkish treaty formally ends the war
 POLICE KILLED FROM AMBUSH
 DUBLIN, Dec. IS (by Associated Press).--A hundred men ambushed a patrol of policemen on the common list night. four of the policemen being killed.
 RATTLE STOPPED NEGOTIATIONS
 DUBLIN, Dec. Is (by Associated Press).-lt is said peace negotiations between the military authorities and the Irish Republicans had actually begun last week, but were inter- 1upted by the Cork fight Efforts are being made for resumption of ne gotiations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
THREE KILLED DURING RIOTS
 KANSAS TOWN

INDEPENnENCE Kan. Dee. is by Assocated Press>. tDelayed( (.- Three were killed and others wound ed in race riots Thursday morning following the killing of R. R. Whar- ton, white groCeryman. by negro. No attempt was made to lynch the negro.
 Members of the home guard and the American Legion were patrolling the streets yesterday as a result of more race disorders Thursday night, in which white boy and a negro were killed and four whites wounded. three of whom are in critical con- dition.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
SEIZE PLANES
 FROM AUSTRIA
 AIRSQUADR0N

VIENNA. Dec. IS (by Associated pressl The imter-allied commission of control has refused to release three German airplanes that flew here from Munich and has ordered the destruction of the aviation ma terial which was to be used in an Austrian air service soon to be estab- lished.
 The German planes were on their first flight in the postal and passen- ger service.
 The commission holds that these air services are in violation of the peace treaties.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
CONSTABULARY
 CLASHES WITH
 NATIVE POLICE

MANILA. Dec. IS (hy Associated Press). - CDelayed). - Riots Wednes- day night reused a bitter feeling be- tween the Philippine constabulary and the Filipino police, which came to head with the shooting of a constabulary private by policeman on Tuesday.
 Eleven people were killed in the rioting, including Captain of Police w. E. Wichmann. Patrolmen Albert H. Troge and John w. Driscoll and August Jacuman, field clerk of the United States army.
 rhe Filipino deal include a patrol wagon driver and six bystanders. Four others were wounded.
 About fifty shots were fired when forty constabulary men sought to avenge the death of their comrads when riot guns were rushed to the killed on Tuesday.
 A hundred shots were exchanged walled city.
 Members of the consta bulary have been disarmed and arrested and com plaints are being prepared for the prosecution of twenty eight who ad init participation in the riots We'd neSday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-18
VICTORIA HAS
 LEFT SEATTLE
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. Dec IS by Associated Press) The steamer Victoria sailed yesterday morning at s o'clock, carry ing 42 passengers. Cordova passen' gers are N. J. Pickle. A. T. Waln, F. A. Samson R. F.. Lynch, Mrs. H. J. Howes. Mrs. I. D. Bogart, Miss Helen Vandevere. F. F. Medley, A, Peterson, J. Delateur, Mrs. T, Aherns, and baby, Louise Aherns, A. Sylves- ter and three steerage.