davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Tank Corps Post to Meet.

Tank Corps Post. No. 1, American
Legion. will meet tonight at Serv-
ice Club. No. 2, District Com
munity Service. for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting
other important business.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09
Lost Gin. Want II Bad.

New York. Jan. S.-Rose williams
had a double chin. Or. Augustus
Pratt offered TO remove Il for $50.
He operated and now is sued for
5000 for running her beauty.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-09

1t takes three men six months to
make a cashmere shawl, which re-
quires ten goats fleeces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
PIMLICO RESULTS

ilss 'f IS, raee-,one mile0cr!mson Ramblsr
i "S walsh li2 tcoltilettD. 1870. $500.
,htpnd' TnealInE, II5 fSande). $40
man. Lady Granite
second race-twn miies-Smithhcld. lac
Nnir:aaTSIi"dD);; slt;so. $3.50. $500. won;
With M"N Meadows, 1850 GBycrs,. $50.
X -: lim'--G:1J is. Also ran--Mo.os
i,,.,,s,aIn Pier. Ann Excellence. Sou
=, lnn,rH ,Eac:---,nilc and s!xteenth--st.
Won! ~ u.ancaster). $3.50. $500. $500
s s,"h ofFeSSo. ii6 O,utwclD. 500. $3.50.
,hfiunh' I" Garlois. los (CoitilletD, $3.50.
rom. ine-l;is. Also ran-Padua, Pol
E%u5,h racc--two and onc.fourth miles
a. 'iiSS'erm!nator. l26 (Ensor). $3.50. $500.
i3tto,, s wSn, n9nnif.cc. III tkccgh}. $3.50
DON, bonn, . .hIrrhd:, ,rin,emS:55. Also ram
Trout. A''i iihttcr' pamasH' i"e
E Fans E,, Il: issndsS. $3.50. $500. s. won;
s.co, IJiafh' 1923 tcoitiiettD, 1910. {2.1a.
thi-i -'iiSSiia't"' ITO tRodriEuez). $500.
-t,,r' '.' ~ fs.nr'., Mayor House.
100 G:asorj Se >izso ,;siisI;rcT,inE DiSoI.
W. 'Sandc). 1910. $3.50. second;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
FOREIGN DEMAND VARIED
FACTOR IN COAL PRICES
Created Higher Quotations Along
Atlantic Scabonrti, but Affected
Country Little as Whole.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-roreiyn
demand for American Goa! was an
important factor in high domestic
coal prices along The Atlantic sea-
board during tho first nine months
OF this year. but Il vas only q minor
factor in the creation OF high coal
prices for the country as a whole.
tho Interstate Commerce Commits
sion declares in report prepared
for tho Senate.
The report. made public today, is
In response TO a. resolution adopted by
the Senate last juno calling for an
investigation OF the effect OF coal
exports on domestic prices.
1t would DO an error to assume
that fundamentally tho high prices
paid for spot coal are TO be ascribcd
mainly 10 the largo exports" saws
the report. There also has been an
abnormal domestic situation. The
foreign demand intensified tho all
normal domestic demand and The
several factors together afforded an
opportunity for the cxactinS of
prices not justified by tho cost OF
production"
During the frs, nine months OF
isZo the commissions tables show
That total OF 3O.cT3,3T9 tons of
coat LETT the country, or which 23,-
'ee'olS tons was export coal and c.
1886 tons was for foreign bunkers.
with an estimated production OF
'',lt2.So1 tons for the fi.st nius
months OF 1920. the export and for
e'gn bunker coal for the nine months
was SO per cent, OF she estimated
total production" the commission de-
tlaros. In particular situations tho
foreign demand plays a much more
important part than Is indicated by
'he comparison 81 total production
ana export Tor the United States as
Il whole"
During the period covered the
commission showed that the export
ana bunker Goa! passing through
New forh. Philadelphia. Baltimore
Hampton Roads and Charleston
amounted 20 more than one-haif of
the shipments to those uorts. Rail-
roads serving those ports, tho COM
mission asserts. were t;rccd 10 buy
spot coal at the. cxorbitant prices
quoted n: those ports and were di-
rtcty affected by tho upbidding Of
prices by foreign buyers
In July. 1870, the average nricc pcr
net ton OF coal 1T the mine was s3.25
lot contract coal compared with so47
per net ton in July. 1919. the com
mission said. while SPOT coal in July
was 1901 per net ton at the mine
against $2.38 III July a year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB
TO HEAR SHILLiNG'S CASE
Grant Request of Maryland nody and
ARRANGEMENTS VIII lie Made
Intluy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.--Thc Jockey
Inn announced tonight * had
E:'nieG the Request of the Maryland
. chrE Club for hearing for Jockey
=. smiling. suspended eight years
abo hy the New York body, but re-
ccutly temporarily rcinstate9 by the
Maryland Racing Commission. Per-
':'SS.ch 70 De present ut the hearing
also vas granted to Commander j. X.
u" ROSS. racehorSc owner, who was
sentimental in obtaining Schilling's
!. 'nstatcmcnt, and n member OF the
'NnrE!and Club board OF directors.
ASSISTANT Secretary a. Daingerfeld.
WEp was authorizro to arrange the
NEE Ing. and legal representative
81 the jockey club will attend the
1f"AinE meeting tomorrow at Bowie.
MI. OF the Southern Maryland Agrl-
cultural and Breeders Association to
.nhsNlt with TINT organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
j. D. c. FLAYS CONGRESS
FOR ARLINGTON SLIGHT
dopt Resolution. COndcmning
BODY for Rcproach OF South.
crn Heroes.
ST.. LOUIS WINS NEXT MEET
Western City Wins Ont Over Bir-
MISUNDERSTANDING Conve
ton Adiourns After Three Scs-
sions Today.
Especial to Tho Times-pispatch. ]

| Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
ASHEVILLE. n. c., Nov. Est
Louis won over Birmingham, 1854
votes to 3e5. for the 1921 meeting
Of tho L. d. c. Grand Division at tho
afternoon session OF tho twenty
seventh annual convention In scs-
sion here. The meeting will be held
in the Statlcr Hotel. No other in
structionS were submitted 10 the con-
vcntion.
When the appca! OF the Confeder-
ate Women's Relief Committee was
made this afternoon hy Mrs. Norman
Randolph. OF Richmond. subscriptions
poured into tho committee until sew
eral thousand dollars had been sub
scribcd. Mr.. Richard Henry Lee, Of
Philadelphia. al years OF age, the
oldest delegate attending the con-
vcntion. and Mrs. John Jones, OF Nov:
York, who has never missed an an
nual convention. were heard and
made liberal donations TO tho fund.
Denounce Congress.
DeaouncinE Congress for passing
an act leaving on the names OF JEFF
scrson Davis, Robert l.. Lee, Admiral
Semlpcs and other southern heroes
from the Arlington amphithcatcr. the
Daughters adopted ringing resolu-
ton against what they termed the
reproach of Southern heroes" They
were addressed by Judge lIowry. OF
Mississippi. member OF the COM
resolution was adopted.
~
liowry. a member OF the Arlington
Amphithcater Commission. tho intro
duction of the resolution came with
attendant excitement that carried the
measure over, against scattered op-
position. asking for conmittai 20 a
Sp.cii committed
RuildinR Costs Ss0O.0OO.
The judge told his hearers OF the
construction o: ~" great Federal
memorial building tina; cost $500. 900
Of the peoples money. y rising vote
OF thanks ana prolonged applause re-
wardcd him upon conclusion OF his
address.
Tho preamble of the resolutions
passed. which now goes - n specia!
committee. cites the FAC, chat tho
commission named three private cit
izens 10 select a list OF national he
rocs. whose titles should adorn the
memorial walls. They returned a
list in which there sneared no,
single name OF Tho South's great
Civil War heroes, and. in consequence.
the memorial building today contains
only names of heroes OF the North
ern Army and Navy during the War
Between the States.
States presidents night vas held
this evening, when presidents from
each OF the state chapters were in
troduccd. The convention Wi! he in
session again tomorrow morning., az.
tcrnoop and evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAM
RETAINS CITY PREP TITLE
John Marshall Eleven Defeats Nc.
Guirc's, to q, in Close Con-
tCSt=TYSOn Stnrs

John Marshall yesterday retained
omns prep school championship OF the
yrcrslly eicVcn by the score Of 20 ..
| IL was declared by many that the
zane was one OF the best prep school
aHairs ever staged in this city. and
rlEaled In it's play some OF the larger
college, conests OF the season
ve m,hiIs The Marshalli,es had eleven
which drove through their oppon-
ents Tor numerous first downs and at
me n,., Same time holding the Rcd and
Oh captain Tyson at fun back was
ono OF the largest and most vital :.,c-
pts IN the victory OF the White and
Tyson RcEiSters Touchdown.
>, inc after time he rompcd through
,nS crposing line and around the
2I,nr Dudi"y had recovered a Nc
Cure tumble. plunged through ic.t
.auk e Tor twelve yards and the only
ad"Icd "" amn,ho OF 1 Ins game y" ;nsn
pail between tho goal posts Ills Do
icnsivc work was also OF high order.
rs ne tackled first on one side OF the
held and then on tn" other. often
losses ivy % '"i
Standing ont above tho exocllcn,
~" work Of Rianicnship ana HihIic
IN" former VAS one Of The mos; con
n"nn ii;St"nHin.saincrs OF The after
varms r,'pPimE OF from five 20 eight
keeping the ball in tho losers. Tor.
ritory. kii B;ddle was a shining
5 nt nlnn IN" line; Displaying n quality
npeh.I wide gaps in the opposing
me; The playing of these three stars
WI" whiie IT stood out above tina; Of Tho
could not dim the spicndor of ih.
?ohh Marshall teamwork or the plav-
i ing or Reams and Mayileid for the
John Marshall opened By k;cki,r
or to McGuire's, the bali returning
hbout hNc yards. The receivers wnrr
una INA ole to gal and kicked Dudley.
tracks. Neither side was able TO gain
WIN any degree of regularity. al
Tough the Marshalli;cs made three
,,.i,i, uoWhs; ana the quarter ended
WIN tne pail resting squarely on the
q, The second quarter progressed sim
G i;nI 20 the iirst with the ball in. Me
were unable TO raise the necessary
punch 70 put over n counter.
John nS Msrs,,d nsc" overs, tumble.
McGuire,,s at the beginning OF the
second half and not many minutes
r Han ,p1 s,.i,, !, before the protege's of
pine bail and ran TO the 12-yard
me before being tackled. Tyson then
TOOK IL over the goal line.
IN me last quarter the wcarcrs Of
me White and Blue came very near
10 pushinE another score over. but
We're h.!d for downs on the McGuire's
!o-yard line. with one foot to go. and
Two minutes left to play. The losers
opened uD a Series of desperate for
Whru passes IN Il vain effort to over
come tile lead
Lineup:
Marshall. Positions. Mcclure.
SIsI; un,ers. left end. ..... Mcdaniel
eddie. ....... left tackle Hess
Tireene. ...lcft guard. ..... .Leech
i =, h....., center 80. .Cardwcll
hasatcr. right tackle. .Reams
(Captain)
Iinklc. right end Mayticld
DudleS. quarter back. Taylor
biankenship. left half. .Wcndenburg
tyson. FUN back. Weeks
tCaptain)
Johnson right half. Newton
Suostitutions: Sclvagc for johnson.
Time OF quarters: IL minutes.
kefercc: Harrison.
Umpire: Haywood
Head l;ncsman: McConlie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
PLAY CRUCIAL CONTEST
'''h"i' Meets Wisconsin in Mig Gnmc
iouA!-othrr Battles
Important

81 Aio. Nov. l@.-lllinoiy ;omor-
i ,oSo faces the turning point in its
z 52Iu 'oo' ball schedule. for Coach
SIN, one OF the strongcs, clcvr,e -
.ne western conference. in order 10
n.'t' chl" state III. following sat
afHaE Win clean slate in the bal
,ir Which VIII decide the big ten
gan q Ann A:bor ana Purdue niav.
Hof thWcstcrn ~ Evanston in other
LVhi f'cnce games. The Illinois. Sis.
gvhS'n game VIII be "a; Madison: In
u;-h.1 goes out OF the conference 70
IS idle ''"'o
ONO state ana Illinois a.n each
H"uclrated WIN food victnrics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Sol Ter Composer
Wins Song Contest

Recently New York music pub
fHher sponsored song contest,
In an efisrt to secsre new mnterlnI.
The contest was open to both ANA
teur and professioaal writer's. but
limited to ono Thousand routeSt-
ants.
Private Alfred II. Newton. who
IL stationed at Camp Eustis, was
the writer of one OF the ten hest
songs submitted, for which he WIS
awarded prize OF 800. The tile
or the winning number by Newton
IL. "If L Could Only Make You Ua-
derStnnd." 1t Is written I'm the
form OF novelty love ballad, nnd
viii be published soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
HEYDLER JUBllANT
Declares lie II Happy over Solution
OF baseball Problem at Chi
Can0 Meeting

CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-Prcsldcn, John
Heyttler, Of the National League.
made the following statement 20 mo
Associated Press:
IT am very happy over this so,u
ton OF the BASEBALL problem 1t is
an upward step Tor baseball. and Tor.
ever eliminates politics from The M.
tional game. One of the chicf wor-
r;es Of u league president la TO yo;o
fairly in the national commission
and 1 am glad to lie relieved OF that
rcSDonSib llity."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
HARD LUCK SWO0PS DOWN
ON CAR0LINA'S PROSPECTS
Lowe. Crack Half hack. Hurt in
Practice and VIII Not Play
Against Davidson

tSpeciai 10 mo Times Dispatch
CHAPEL HILL, y. C., Nov. 70
Hard luck swoopcd down on the
Carolina foioail squad on tho eve OF
? she Davidson game ana knocked or:
tobbins Lowe, premier nalf back
Dunter and passcr Of the team. Lowe
was getting ihto good shape after
other injuries and Was counted on,
strongly for Saturday. He brutse,
his hip nIusclc in sc-:lrmacc vcs-
jerday. and IN al! probability win no,
Loe aole Ia get ia The gam. Eoo
lawson tho trainer hopes 20 have
!. him read" for Virginia.
Loves Injury and III. s.ownes.
with which Tcnncy has come around
after his Illness nav. forced Fnu.r
TO start the game with a hackso',
combination he has not u.ed b-for.
Mcdonald viii Ice at quarter. Spaugh
~ full. and nutchins ana Niece. =.
,half backs. Tenney may be used too
MCGEE. from last years freshman
team. has risen rapidly in IN. las.
two weeks and right now looks Il,,o
the best runner on the squad. Snaurt
! will be a; his fa,niiia! pos. a1n
Hutchins has shown enough ,,,,;,
ability 20 win q ha.c backs nos;
ton. There wa. never any oucs;I,u
about his defensive WORK
The only change in the l:n. vii,
Pc at right tackle where Keroodj.a
.wni be used instead OF Handy ~.
,fuI lineup will be Cochran and Mo-,
r;s at ends; Captain farrc1 ara E.,-
rode at tackles; roindcXtcr and
Fritchard at guards. jacob at con.
7ter; Mcdonald al quarter, ana Niece.
!iutchins and spaugh IN the back
Fuller eased up on his men tn,
FtSst two days OF the week ana o.
both Thursday and Friday sen, ,bcu
in early, but kept The Third aDl
/. fourth teams al hard scYi,nrna.,
.Murchison, WHO showed promis!:,
form in the early part Of the sea.o-
+ iefore spra!ning his ankle, d.s.in
gufshed himself by his running an,
Lispfert showed up well ct end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
CHURCHILL DOWNS RESULTS

Geol JESSIE i5.e saF ,ssS .sSs. Non
Gipsy Queen. lie tLunsforG,. $3.50. $50
snIfd. T Fins N9phsw' 100 fBarresD 40
bslE o War. sweeping Glance. waiter ii.
Pcarcc. Rcck and Cali, Relic OF Eiizabrtn.
town. Sam Rch. Cat,an!a nad Gloria
Franco also ran.
tBarretD. 1ls.7o. $3.50. ti.Io. won: castle
traEh, liz tBurkc). Sl:.lo. $3.50, second :
Eleanor s., 100 I'ooi). 1850. third. Time
Inl:tI l-s: The Moor. liy-Gonc Days. Bluc
ran.
Third raee.sis iurienrs-Louss A.. 1o2
SSaTmsn lG5 ss trSc!} $3.50. 'a:o second:
s-i:lt. American Ace. Tulsa ana Colonel
Fourth raee--aix furlonsn-planet. loa
Ssas o 'f yae 'i0:G .'G y:" .s ATSwn
Miss: Miss Fon,a!nc; io7 twlIsoul, $500. third.
Tlinc-i:lt 3-6. Dor!c. Suro. John Arhor,
; SuIia ~. Maysy.iie. ruHaseniha; Day Lazy.
S0ra1,i sgI9; MANN, NANNY Q sim, Golden .ouincr.
McGcc. l07 tRober;s). $50. $3.50. $50
woa; Gourmand. 10 tMcCoy). 500. ,3.io.
second: Gandleiight. 100 dmciD. $40.
Madras Bingham. lflriock, Constantine.
Don" D'Arm"c also ran.
sixth rac"--in!!e and s!xt"cHth.-F Fair
y WsiSnt N, iss m;ySc ;scy $50 ,;;e.
Third. TImS"i:.s l5. ' Gamesot2 s
i.cthair. Cheer Leader Tan.
seventh ricc-,in!ig and quarter kim
Paris Maid. 10 twails,. $500. 81 -. see,
ond; J. g. Stone, liz tDuciD. tt.7D. third.
I!in Time. -; Lady Monnijoy. War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13

Errcomspnn. ios (Coitiir;tD. $500. third
,i":sc' Foil? ANA, Harmcnigur. Fancy
Sevenih racc-u,iis and "a h,lr-S,.ur,l
5ridGe. ZIG (ttodrigucxp. $500. 1910. 81 90.
Woh Lord Herbert. lot tMonncyD. 1850
sS..e. accond: Challenger. 1907 tSandc)
syiso. third; Tin,c--::lt 80. Also ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Will Pny TrIhn,, - n-.c

ne Friends OF Irish Freedom and
GhH Ahcien; order Of Hibernians viii
,n = meeting {" pay tribute 10 the
s,.;n,S OF i.ord Mayor Terence Mac
~ Z O'Clock. a, the auditorium of Tho
Eat!e Home. Third and MarshaIi
S,teets' R"sser i. Downinr !,
" " " S,!,,nS iayjrr. ~iii apoaic -.
- - rIaher'E, .; tho American ,'.,,-
preside. n.y. VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
TERMINAL BARGAINS.

= INTERNATIONAL. rwo.ToN. WITH
SIS, toN. CH!AS-
t,d iEHPpTANA. Two.ToN. LARGE srAx,
sTcpEnAkER. LIGHT DELIVERY
OLD HICKORY. LIGHT DELIVERY.
BODY. 20 f~NN'6
AuroCAR. TWo.ToH DUMP.
- Al. OF THE ABOVE TRUCKS HAVE
bEEN REBUILT ASD PAINTED
TERMINAL MOTOR co
"iSlii AEp CARY STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

he Woman's Guild Of 81 :iark.p
1Church Monday In n. 7, loo school
Ter. the benefit q the churcn b,IiiI-
ing fund. Supper will DC served from
c to g. and the public Is urged 10 AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

o4 sSda MiL ssssDA $40 R WSnIEEs LESS THAN
TNEsrS SENXIoH SSp s *Hrs oE GuH kN,
bIPAh ST. RAN. t7ss. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-13
Town Short q. non Uon.

DIES MONIES. IOWA, Nov. 12,-The
nom. shortage in Iowa was estimated
~ $4,000 dwellings, by a. IL sands.
HInic housing commissioner. today ut
!!sar!:E conducted by In, United
states Senate Committee on recon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
7 SCOUTS 70
|IhER FOR BIG!
me IN LONDON


~ viii BE- among the ono OF
s. hrndred boys chosen to repre-
u. he United States At the great
.-..ruaticnal "Jamboree" in Lon
!. sext July is causing tremen-
-. interest among the 1921
=, Scouts and their leaders in
iii country.
scouts from the Sc lands in which
- rreat world brotherhood exists
~. been called to send their best
..nons and individual Scouts to
s.rdnn. where in the enormous
ns,mpic building the contests will
III place between July 30 and
Ang. I.
! native. American Indian boy
iii probably be one of the feat
ures Of the Scouts from this side
q the Atlantic.
There will be demonstrations In
.couting and in woodcraft, an in
transitional competition for the
vorld's championship, handicraft
sshibition. a great Boy Scout zoo
vhere the pets and troop mascOts
,roln all over the world will be
shovu. and great displays in the
arena and an opening procession
IA by the London choir Of 500
voices.
There is a possibility that the
Scouts from the United States will
also Journey to the battlefields OF
france and visit the graves Of
American soldiers dead from their
home towns and cities, with the
idea perhaps of decorating them
and photographing them and then
reporting back to the families.
The displays will include fire.
fighting, ambulance teams, aid in
accidents of all sorts, train coils
ions, airplane falls. shipwrecks.
foods, earthquakes, air raids. run
away horses, etc.
Work Of Scouts.
The exhibition Of physical train
lng will include cycling, trek-cart
work, cabin and shack construct
ing. bridge building, rocket drill,
fire lighting and camp cooking.
This great international meet
representing the millions of Boy
Scouts all over the world is intend
ed. in the words OF General Baden
Powell, chief scout of England. ito
mark appreciation Of the restora-
ton Of peace. toward which Scouts,
past and present, have done their
considerable bit"
The objects are stated as fol-
lows To make the aims and meth
DDS of scouting better understood
among educationists, parents, the
clergy and the public; to bring for
eign and oversee Scouts into closer
touch; to push forward the organ,
milton in the densely populated
Industrial centers where moral and
PHYSICAL training is so badly need
ed for boys.
How Picked.
Chief Scout Executive James Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
Business Mans
Stomach Smaller

my much distended stomach is
greatly reduced. Doctors wanted
to operate and tap my stomach,
but happened to see a newspaper
id Off Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and after taking three doses ! have
had no more distress or bloating
and am eating things l have not
dared to eat for six years. / am
confident your medicine will cure
me- 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
arrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Bengston's drug store. Davenport,
Rock Island. Moline, and druggists
everywhere.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

active wage increase Sept. I, which
was made by Robert McWade, a
federal conciliator. was turned
down. Operators agreed to in
crease wages Sept /, II granted
an increase In freight rates then,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

coastwise shipping here have failed.
Boat operators, in conference with
strike leaders. declared the men
must return to work at their old
wages.
A proposal that he men resume
work with a promise of retro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

send one Scout to the Jamboree It
IL own expenae. There are more
than 30 local councils throughout
the country and therefore the hrst
90 local councils informing the
national council Of the selection OF
their Scout delegate will qualify.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

SHOW American scouting viii ~
announced laker ~ the executive
board a. the Scout national coun-
eli.
Tho executive board has decided
that each local council throughout
the country would b entitled to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19

lroup Ends Lite.
Many Children Die of.
Group Every Year Before
4 Doctor Can Be Sum-
moned.
Parents OF children should be
prepared at all times for a spasm
q Group.
Keep in the house a treatment
mat will give instant relief and
aeep the child from choking until
tae arrival of the physician.
Get a so cent bottle of HYOMEI
uoay and in case of an attack Of
Group, pour 20 drops into a bowl
u boiling water. Hold the child's
aesd over the bowl SO that it can
breathe the soothing, penetrating
apor that arises. In the meantime
end for physician.
Inns treatment has helped many
.naoren and is a precaution that
M parents should promptly take.
hfoMEI is sold by J. ]. Foley
.aa druggists everywhere and sat
.1action is guaranteed for Group.
Nrh. asthma and bronchitis or
%ur money back. II you have
0nlidren. save this notice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-19
REJECT DEMANDS
OF LONGSHOREMEN

New York. March 1s.-Enorts to
settle the strike Of longshoremen,
which for five days has tied up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-08-24
Former ChickdShd
Hotel Man Taking
On Other Houses

That Y. l.. Mcfarland, former ho-
tel man Of this city is widening his
interest in that line, was learned
from a story printed in the Sapulpa
American and this is given here
with:
81. L. Mcfarland, who with his
son, Howard z Mcfarland, are pro
prietors of the st. James Hotel, has
purchased the Mason hotel at Clare
more, from II. B. Davis, the owner,
and will take charge on September
l. The Mason is Claremores lead
ing hotel and will be managed by
Mr. Mcfarland himself, while his
son, Howard, will remain as proprie-
tor of the st. James.
Mr.. Mcfarland is one of the best
known and most successful hotel
men in Oklahoma, having operated
leading hotels in several cities of
the state, coming to Sapulpa last
spring from Chickasha, where he
was engaged in the hotel business
for a number of years Mrs. Nc
lFarland will remain here with her
SON"