davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Springer have
returned from the Darling sawmill
where they spent about two months
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10
DELTA INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER TO-

Katherine and Gilmer Beckley re-
turned this week from a summers
visit at Austin and Cedaredge.
The Delta independent., 1920-09-10

One good used Chalmers Six ca,
for sale. Call c. Fl. Aliens garage.
Evening star., 1920-01-10

The main lobby floor also has been
entirely remodeled. the lobby having
beer greatly enlarged and a new office
added. New lighting fixtures have
been installed.
The hotel has been redecora ed.
The color scheme is white enamel for
all rooms and corridors above the first
floor. The lobby is a combina tion eff
feet light brown blended into two
toned color. Tiffany style. with marble
floor, new furniture and furnishings.
The dining room is French gray
paneled and eueed with white. The
ballroom is old ivory and gold paneled.
The writing room and lounge are
furnished in a taupe two-tone color
effect. blended Tiffany style.
a feature Of the first floor lounge
is a display OF oil paintings collected
by Mr.. Dick. These paintings have
been the keynote of the decorative
scheme OF the main floor by the ar
chitect. Philip NJ Julienn. who super
ViSed the reconstruction
Evening star., 1920-01-10
HOTEL is REMODELED
AND GIVEN A NEW NAME
The Cochran. Owned by Former
Senator Dick. Now Known as
the Franklin Square.

Tre old Cochran Hotel. at 1fth ana
X streets which was sold TO former
Senator Charles Dish Of Ohio. has
j." u r-mode!ed and named the
/ -;rnklin square Hotel
Tn, alterations include the re
modelling of the entire interior. there
leinG two new elevators installed
1d Jwcnty-siX new bathrooms. giving
~actically every room a private
hath. besides other improvements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

Regular Savage" Tires made to ordinary stand
ards far sire Is concerned though quality they
second only to the Savage D Type Savage"
Plain and Grip Tread types made in all ordinary and
many odd and unusual sizes Savage" Ribbed Treads
made in small popular sizes and the oversize ga inch
(375) The careful attention Is given to details
eeetng the building Of these tires that given the
ID" Type Each Savage" in its class is Built to Excel
Savage" Grey or Grshnte tubes make splendid road
companions for any tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
BIG ACCESSORY
DEAL CLOSED

A deal was formally closed this
week whereby the Master Electric
company. which In known through.
out the state an the distributors OF
the PermAllfe battery. takes over the
local retail distribution OF the acces.
sorry and tire lines handled by the
u. 8. Automotiye Supply company.
a wholesale firm whose main offices
viii be located with tho Master cleo
trio company at ISL East Pike at
Tho personnel OF tn. u. \. com.
pany includes II. II. Eudelman as
president, and J. i. cronin as secre-
tary and treasurer. and their lines
comprise some twenty OF the best.
known automotive accessories, In.
GLIDING tho American Akron tire, the
Twin Forest spark plug. the Kittle
luggage carrier and the Kay BED
spotlight. All Of these lines are dis,
tributed throughout the state.
Messrs Rodpath and German, OF
the Master Electric company. thru
the contamination OF this deal, place
themselves in tho field ms one OF the
largest battery and accessory firms
In the territory. and the fnct tina,
they have put their reputation be
hind the lines distributed by the "
=. Automotiye Supply company will
impart a confidence that il OF great
value In the establishment OF the
big addition to their business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

Scventy.five automobiles will be
sent TO Baptist missionaries who Ia.
Dor among cannibais In foreign coun-
tries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
WHAT POWER
HAS YOUR BUS7

Following arc the her~e-pow-
er ratings. based on ~ Under
bor~ and stroke, Of the more
popular cars:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
GRlAvEl. ROADS

Re~4-pes AeAnes
H. Msanss-rscsnaa uishiine-
Hs~esa- Maple Nsiiey--roer.
NASH valiey--uisek Diamond pair
WesAln ' ne DE vsii-leod except last two
miies into snequAirnis valley. which Is
fatr.
nsssii-psn cny-oeea
He<1nsaA-faii Ctsy--oood.
uAamend- lsaiyws~a--f,air
Hsassn-lssnquah--on Aecoun, Of paving,
Sunset highway to Coaifeid. take old
road up hill east Of Rentea and past
the new gravel honksrs thru Coal.
fisfc. road good Beyond May valley.
uoonqunh-fAu city, Meth Bsnd-S;ood-
Ds.a9oah- Redmond. VIA Lake sAmmAnaish
--GeasrAiiy good. nice scenie ride
Ken4-CSvtrgssn. Vic Gov ilAke-fair
Nsnten- Rsut~a Junctisa--Goet-
0nneon- Uell~vue-fair.
wouoom- OvStlkn. East side valieys-RcuEh.
yewpers -lsssQuAh
Auharu -Bia~k Diamond Coed either via
Green river or Soos creek
onnsee highway ,~~st sf North Bendp---
Good for six miles from North BEND
gate has nsen placed across road a,
steel bridge over South Fork sno-
auAlfnIe at smile pest, road closed
for repairs from this peint 10 sum
nit
MeCIssiss rass highway tAubaru- Ensm-
elsv-Gs~~a Wsfev sseri -Paved see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Which Way Shall We Go?

tioa fiae gravel section seycad rnnnn.
eia~. good. snow may he eoceunter.d
between knumeiaw and Greea water
river,
PAVED ROADS
Paved roads are In excellent shape except
in few cases Repairs are eeins
made on tho pothsli road nstth Of 80
attl. aud between Kent snd orilia.
Drivers should exercise care when
passing the. places especially al
night Sr during fog
seattle Rsntsa. Via kAiniew ssitey-<,iy
section now open fer traffic between
Rainier Beach and county Tine. cav
Ing under way near TAylors mill
drive carefully here.
Nashca lsiAssd~-Ths ferry from hcs
Molnes 20 Portage has been resumed
the seattle Hsirht. Harper ferry has
been resumed following repairs roads
on island generally good.
BRIDGES BElNG CONSTRUCTED
Novelty bssdse ever sa~,sAimis--e1ossa. .
no passing
Lee uit bridge over cr~ea river. near
Aubavu-~rss care In passing
farveu h~sdg~ over Cedar av~~. t~c
miles frs~s Reatsn--refnp orasS bridge
tn
Raging river bridge ever Raging river.
tsils city De CAREFUL
For further Information regarding King
county roads call Main ssse. local -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
SAVAGE PRODUCTS

thorough study OF the requirements Of the present
day snotoris resulted in the making OF departure
in tire construction. That departure Is expressed in
Type Tire. big. sturdy flexible. oversize. hand
built casing: made by improved methods. Of the best
grades Of materials and according to our own spee
heations found necessary meet the needs Of the
motorist OF today the Savsge Type Tire because OF
It's wonderful performance the road has been judged
by many motorists the best fabric tire on the American
market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

For further Information regarding kins
ounty roads call Main Ssee. local 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
FERRY OPEN FOR
AUTO FISHERMEN

Good news for fishermen who
motor TO the scenes OF the sport. is
found In the announcement that
Nichols Bros. Of seabeck. are renew.
ing their ferry service between Cap
iiol Point. Hood canal. 10 Pleasant
Harbor. for the first 10 days. Of the
fishing season. During the summer
months the ferry viii be operated
regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

with n slogan OF BETTER tops for
less," Pickard a Trail have estab-
ilshed themselves in business at 1924
Broadway for the retail sale Of the
famous Badger line OF auto tops.
side curtains and seat covers.
The advantage that In claimed for
these tops ls that they are strictly
custom made. and that they are built
TO tit all makes Of cars. The delay
Of waiting TO have the car measured.
and then leaving II for installation
OF the top. curtains or covers. In OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
HERE IS A TOP THAT IS READY

Waited. as the correct size for any
car. from a Ford up, 10 ready Ia
stock 10 be attached In short order.
The Badger line In "A nationality
known one. and is recognized for the
quality OF the material used. ana
the smart effects gained thru the
employment Of expert AUTOMOBILES
top men. who put the same skilled
workmanship into the manufacture
Of their product that In found In the
high priced and exclusive top de-
partments Of the big automobile
faeforiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

The unlimited resources of the House
Of Spreckels are back Of The Spreckcls
Savage" Tire Company. in its purpose to
make for the motoring public reliable and
dependable goods of proven merit. Not
subject TO the whims Of stockholders. The
Spreckels Savage" Tire Company is able
to adhere to the chosen policy OF manu-
featuring products that are made to .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
SAVAGE POLICIES

standard and not to q price. The result
in the final analysis is that the consumer
pays less per mile for the performance
given by these products.
An undertaking Of this nature requires
constant research for improvement-ne
oessitating large expenditures of money.
effort and time. Few companies are able
TO give these unsparingly. The Spreckels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

Savage" Tire Company is not only able
but docs il with a result quite apparent
in Savage" Tire products. The methods
employed, the selection Of raw materials.
the skill of the workmen. the constant
search for flaws, all reflect the purpose
behind the making and are important fac
tors in the manufacture Of products bear
ing the Spreckels Savage" name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

Japanese In Oregon own q, auto
mobiles and IGi motor trucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

Motorists In England pay license
tax OF s. annually psr horsepower.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
[. w. w. Hand in HarbOr
Strikes Is Investigated

.WAsHINGToN, June 1s-Activities
of the l. w. w. in connection with
the Philadelphia and New York har-'
Dor strikes were under Investigation
to-day by the Department Of Justice
Officials said evidence showed that
the Marine Transport Workers. Indus
trial Union. an I. w. w. organization,
was taking an active part in the Phila-
dclphia strike, and that reports reach
ing the department indicated that of-
forts would be made by the |. W. w.
to identify itself with the impending
New York longshoremen's strike.
The longshoremen strongly oppose
any |. W. w. part in their labor dis
putes, according to department eff
cials
Pamphlets and bulletins printed by
the Marine Transport Workers. In
dustrial Union at Philadelphia urging
continuation of the harbor strike have
reached the department, along with
reports that 7. W. W. emissaries would
continue their publication in New
York
Alien members Of the |. w. W., ac-
cording to the dcpar:ment's interpre-
tation of the new alien exclusion law
could be dcported for unlawful parti
cipation in strikes. The department.
also holds that advocacy OF sabotage
BY an organization renders alien mem
hers liable to deportation.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Union Must Pay
100000 for
Strike Damage
Monopoly by a Labor Or
ganization Held Illegal in
the Suit Against Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers
Decision in Rochester.
Michaels Stern Company
Alleges Ousting by Con-
spiracy of A. r. L. Unit

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 19.-Jus-
tice Adolph J. Rodenbeck to day handed
down a decision sustaining the Mich
aels Stern Clothing Company, of this
city, in its suit against the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Of America
for a permanent injunction and $780,
900 damages.
The decision declares that no labor
union has the right to make itself
labor monopoly, and says that the
Amalgamated tried to do so by endeav-
Garment Workers of America, the
American Federation of Labor union
which was recognized in the Michaels
Stern factories.
Justice Rodenbeck declared the
American principles of equal rights
and equal opportunity for all personal
liberty and freedom of action were in
terfered with by all monopolies of
whatever kind. He said that the man
ner in which the strike of the Amalga-
mated against the company was con-
Quoted was made conspiracy by the
use of threats, intimidation and vio-
lence, no matter what the intention of
the organization at it's inception.
The liability for damage against
the Amalgamated, however, does not
who are not specifically connected with
the acts of violence and the like. The
decision warns that ultimate success
in the labor movement does not lie
along this line, but in the direction Of
peaceful exemplilicaton of just and
reasonable administration Of the affairs
of the union, with advantage not only
to employers and employees, but to the
public as we'll"
The case was the outcome of strike
called by the Amalgamated against the
company In July, 1919, because Of the
discharge of girl worker on the
ground that she was soliciting men,
bers for the Amalgamated during work
ing hours. 1t was accompanied by much
disorder and several arrests, and the
police guarded the plants for some
time
The company obtained a temporary
injunction against the organization and
asked damages now awarded it. The
hearing of the case was prolonged and
bitter. The law firm of Root, Clark,
Buckner & Rowland, of New York City,
of which Elihu Root is the head ap-
peared for the workers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
SWitchnen at
Philadelphia
Resume Strike
CONTINUED from psgo one)

only one or two switchmen are out
The Atlantic City Road is part of the
Reading system.
the following statement: "The Penn
sylvania Railroad was comparatively
little affected this morning by the aban-
donment of work on the part of yard
crews. Trouble was experienced in
only two localities. In the Greenwich
district, the trainmen of all the crews,
twenty in number, failed to report for
work. In the Fifty second Street dis
trict the trainmen of about three
crews failed to report, as did twenty
five car droppers. The enginemen
and firemen at all points are not af-
fected and have reported for duty as
usual. All road crews are normal.
"The passenger service has not been
affected and movement of freight has
been affected only in the Greenwich
district"
At the Reading Terminal no figures
were available as to how many men
were out on the Reading lines. 1t
was admitted that the strike had spread
to the Huntington Street passenger
coach yard, but 80 far the passenger
service has not been affected.
Strikers from the Pennsylvania
Railroad, who met this morning, say
that almost the entire night shift at
the Fifty-second Street freight yard is
out.
Pennsylvania Railroad shop crafts
men demand the discharge of three
foremen. Several days ago represen-
tatives Of the shop men called on j
B. Given, master mechanic, and de-
msnded that these foremen be dis
missed. The strikers say that after 8
four-hour conference Given told them
that "his hands were tied" and tina,
he could do nothing
BALTIMORE, June 19.-The Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad to-day placed q
general embargo on freight from all
points on its lines and connections fol
action, it was stated at the executive
Offices here, was made necessary by q
renewal of the railroad strike at
Philadelphia, which has affected the
Reading Railroad, the Baltimore &
Ohio's connection for points east Of
Philadelphia.
There was no trouble on the Balti
more &, Ohio.
LOS ANGELES, June l9.-Five guilty
fourteen not guilty and a disagreement
as to twelve was the report returned
o-day by the jury hearing the case
Of thirty railroad men tried in the
United States District Court here or
charges of violation of the Lever act
through alleged participation in tn,
switchmcn's strike in April
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

row, whose address Is Boston, Mass, as
part Of a pool or pools Of bituminous
coal at any such port for transshlp-
ment by water to any New England
coastwise destination, or consigned as
part of a pool or pools of b!tuminous
coal at any such port for transshlp-
ment by water to any United States
coastwise destination other than New
England; and to furnish transportation
of bituminous coal and cars therefor,
consigned to any of said ports either
for bunkerage or for cargo purposes,
only upon a permit and direction
therefor issued by ]. W. Howe, com
missioner, Tidewater Coal Exchange,
Inc, New York, for piers within New
York harbor, Philadelphia and Balti-
Newport News Coal Exchange, Newport
Va; by Z. NJ. Graham, manager, Lam
berts Point Coal Exchange, Norfolk,
Va, for piers at Lamberts Point, Nor
folk. Va; by S. T. Snead, commiss oner,
Sewalls Point Coal Exchange. Norfolk,
Va, for piers at Sewalls Point, Nor
folk, Va, and by Frank McCabc, general
agent, Southern Railway Company,
Charleston, S. c., for piers at Charles
ton. S. c., each of whom is hereby
designated as an agent Of the com
mission therefor, which permit and
direction shall be issued only upon a
showing that the destination Of the
water movement of such coal is d
United States coastwse point, or if
otherwise, that the preference and pri-
orty hereby directed will not be i'm
peded thereby, and in any event, that
the shipper or consignee will be able
to unload such coal at the port of
transshipment without delay to the
rail equipment"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Z. S. InvOkes
Priority Rule
To Rush Coal
Order Is Effective Thursday
ON All Cargoes Bound to
Tidewater for Transship-
ment to New England
Mines Given Car Rights
Action Amounts to Embar-
go on Expectation for
a Period of Thirty Days

From rhc Triburcs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, juno 19.-Drastic
stems were taken TODAY 70 relieve the
iueI suffrage !" we" H"elaho' when
the Interstate Commerce Commission
ordered a virtual embargo on the ex-
90 ,.;..; A.,
R'' '"0.0'i =. O'Vu'i'''0uo 0o"1 "'
.'o seaooaiu poi's 'oi'" u o""t'eS'on'
~
ne oraer, eHectiVe June "a, ana 1or
an INDEFINITE period thereafter, pro-
woes railroad pIioritles for fuel con
S'Ehed 10 'iue"ater ioF lranssh'pment
20 ne" England ana other coastwise
points. II places the movement OF coal
uAoet permit control 10 pe dlrected
ny the IIde"ater Coal EXCHANGE, for
,hs por's or New i ork, fhlladelphla
ana baltimore ana local tldeWatef coal
exchanges Tor ports south or baltimore.
IN eHect' the commisslons order
amounts TO restriction OF the export
coal controi similar to that exercised
pE me rallroad adminlstratlon last
winter ana retained under the direction
o. '"e ioe"aler ooai EXchahge ana
py order OF fresldent wilson Tor the
!4o''.n ol "aieu' Or ,nlrty Gays a1ter
onera,;on 0"N' W p'''"'o
The action was taken under the pro-
visions of the new TRANSFORMATION ACT
and at the suggestion of New England
state authorities, who recently con-
ferred with the commission and the
Shipping Board in an effort to procure
relief for what they contende are tho
real famine conditions existing in the
industrial cities of their states
Preferential Order Added
~,
ne commission also olrecteo tne
,"llloaus ti 10 give preference tfeatment en-
.t; ~ soa' ,I!nes III tne liia'.er oi cars ~ Io1
1liity uays' oeginHlhg MohoAy' me
lo"us were o'recteo 10 ulscohtlnue the
Use ol Goa! cars lor any other purpose
'"al an CARRYING luel:
ne commission oroer IS expected
~ ne vigorously protested py the pl,
.nn.inouS .t coal operators VINO conteno
;nae ; 'oa. %! 10 are slhai' IN com par
i aSon wv WIN H., american coal proouc'ion
"nu 'na' 1"e pc. Ie"' sno,'aee 10 que
enliiSIE I, . TO the laliure OF the rallroaos
@iln cue InlefSoate Ooihrie Gon' IS
~ ~" 10 pIoFiue cars lci coa' ioaung'
nc pltuiniHo"s mines OF inc country
'lV opeiaoods ooa assert can ihciease lne'f
output -'ooV'ooo TONS week II given
an adequate car supply.
Order Effective Sunday
"Recausa of - shortaoa of eo,in-
mont and conoest;on of fraffic aoora-
,,,,oJ ~, ~ so,Ga,oL1 ,Lo. 49,, 1;t;oooo, ,,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
Rush is ON FOR
PAYING CITY TAXES

Tax reports for city property have
been coming in at rapid rate and
htere are many more to come in with
in the net "a hours, or there will be
numb of delinquents. In this
case they are to be assessed the usual
10 per cent additional, besides the six
per cent interest.
City Tax Commissioner Jesse
Dykes reports that majority of the
property owners have fled their. re
ports and have hquidated.. However,
there are a number who have not, and
this is the element the commissioner
is anxious to hear from. The time
for the payment will close Saturday
night, this month being the last OF the
period in which the taxes can be paid
without going in the delinquent COL
umn. There are few delinquents, as
a matter of fact, each year, accord
ing to Commissioner Dykes, and it
seems that they simply remain delin-
quent until they find thel have to pay
the additional interest, whereupon
many of this element will imlnedi>
ately pay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
$4,000 PAID FOR
LITTLE GIRLS Death
Kentucky Utilities Co. Makes
settlement With Wallace
Hunter-Engine Arrives

Friends Of the family Of Wallace
Hunter were glad to learn that a sat
isfactory settlement has been made
by the Kentucky Utilities Company
for the accidental killing Of his little
daughter, Fannie Hunter, at the tim.
the engine at the power plant blew
out nbaut month ago. It Is rei;a-
bly, reported that the company paid
Mr.. Hunter the sum of $4,000 cash
for tbs death Of his daughter and 9th
or damages, Mr.. Hunter realized the
accident was entirely unavoidable.
A new engine to replace the old one
destroyed in the unfortunate accident
has arrived from Aurora, Ind, and
il being installed at the plant. The
new engine has a capacity Of 500
horse power, whereas the old ono had
only 1S0 horse power, and at times
tho heavy load from power and light
wires taxed the capacity of the plant
TO the limit. With the new engine
working, Manager Fawkes will be
to handle anything in tho
electric lins that may be offered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
WHISKY
IN Federal COURT

The nine men connected with the
robbery of the d. L. Moore distillery
in Mercer county on September "a,
several of whom have entered plea
Of guilty to the charge of robbing a
bonded warehouse, will be tried in the
u. S. federal court in session here
beginning November s.
Indictments will be returned in a
formal way and the confession of
young Fred Marsh, duplicating a
number of others, will be used
against the entire gang when the
cases come up for trial. There have
been a number of confessions made
and the federal authorities, headed
by H. r. Saufey, who run down the
gang, and it is believed all concerned
have been apprehended. All are at
librety on bond of $4,000. They are:
Esco Beasley, 7. B. Kennedy, l.. G..
Reed, Allen Lawrence, Walter Reed,
Fred o. Marsh, Robert Adams, Dave
Fox, Chalres Adams and Huntley
Yocum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-29
FI9}E: S|nEN TEST
RESULT I'M D0UR7 7

The test of the new fire siren or
Thursday at noon proved TO be sa4
isfactory to some, while others de
clared it was not what they expected
and the result is not known. A num-
Der of the nlemt-rs Of the city counci,
were present and some decided tn
wires carrying the electric current
were not large enough to carry th.
sufficient noise, while others were of
the belief that there was not suficf-
ent power Whatevre it is, many ar
of the opinion that the siren il not
properly installed. There will per
haps be report on it at the next
meeting Of the city council. Tho 81
rem has been in temporary ure for
more than a week, and while some
have reported hearing it four miles
from the city, others state they have
been sleeping at their homes not Far
from the fire station and failed to
hear it.