davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-20
OVERTIME BASIS OF SUIT.
Hundred Dollars Each for 2,O00,.
OO0 B. r. Employees Claimed Due.

JERSEY CITY. N. J., February 20
Two million employees of the United
states Railroad Administration would
be entitled to overtime averaging
500 each If a suit against Director
General Walker d. Hines. begun here,
is successful, according to 1. F. Gold
enhorn, counsel for the plaintiff, Jo-
seph P. Pieluchowski, a deck hand on
a Pennsylvania railroad tug.
Pieluchowski claims overtime
amounting to 1894, for the period be-
tween January 1 and September /,
1918, during which he worked twelve
hours a day. under the exigencies of
war" 1t is contended that he should
have received time and a half for the
time over eight hours, under the
Adamson act
Counsel for Director General Hines
asserted that the employees had ac-
cepted a bonus in lieu. Of overtime.
Decision was reserved.
Evening star., 1920-02-20
SWISS TO JOIN LEAGUE;
WILL NOT WAIT ON U. S

BERN, February 19,-Adherence by
Switzerland to the league OF nations
was recommended by the Swiss gov
ernment in a message to parliament
todav.
What has been known as the
american clause" by which Switzer-
lands entry to the league would de-
mend rpon similar action by the
United States has been abandoned
and if parliament APPROVES the rec
ommendation switzerland Will be
come member at once.
Dutch Vote Favorable.
, THE HAGUE. February 19.-Thc
second chamber of the putch parlia .
ment voted 81 to in favor of 1ol-
lands entrance to the league Of ma
tions today.
At the same time it adopted reso-
luton placing interpretatIons or
some phases of Hollands adherence
to the league
Debated in Denmark.
COPENHAGEN, February 19.-Pro-
posals made by the Danish govern
Evening star., 1920-02-20
DENIES Ex:RULER SEEKS
TO RETURN TO HUNGARY
War Minister Friedrich Says Peo-
pie Are Divided on Future
Status Of Things.

BUDAPEST. February 1s.-War
Minister Friedrich has denied to the
Associated Press that former Emperor
Charles is making any attempt to re-
turn to Hungary. When asked if he
supported Archduke Joseph the min
lister replied:
1--WE are divided into two parties,
one legitimate and the other for the
election of new king. 1t is my
opinion that an arrangement must
first be made with the emperor, in
which two solutions are possible,
either abdication in favor of his son,
Otto-the archduke in that case act
ing as regent until the boy becomes of
full age-or Charles could resign in
favor of some one else. If Charles
is unwilling to comply matters must
remain as they are, with a govern
ment consisting of the national as
sernbly, assisted by a temporary re-
gent until the death of Charles.
eAsf Hungary is an agricultural
country it will be the first to prosper
among its neighbors. Cows give milk
and hens lay eggs, and whether or not
we have raw materials for the fac
tories we will become exporters of
foods by the next harvest"
Evening star., 1920-02-20

Canadian railways intend to apply
to the railway commission for fur
ther increases in freight rates.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

nent for the adherence of this coun-
| try to the league Of nations were de-
| bated in the--rigsdag today. Erik de
Scavenius, minister of foreign affairs.
| said: Il rejoice that leaders of all
parties are agreed that Danish inter.
ests can be best served by joining the
league
Evening star., 1920-02-20
Don't Suffer
With Neuralgia
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 90 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems a. II II would split, just rub little
MusteroIe on your temples and neck.
II draws out the Inflammation, soothes
away the pain, usually giving quick re-.
lief.
Musterole 10 q clean, white ointment,
made with oil OF mustard. Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec.
ommend Musteroie for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stIn neck. asthma.
neuralgia, congestion, pIeurisy, rheuma-
tism, iumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or joints, spralns, sore muscles,
bruises, chilbiains, frosted feet-eolds Of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia. !.
It Is always dependable.
30c and 6oc Jars; hospital size, $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

the authorities at Camp Humphreys
in denying it's members the privilege
of entering the camp limits and com.
peting for business with q licensed
transportation concern. The camp
comma nder probably will be called
on for a report on the situation.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

Newest OF spring models in
skirts Made in several pretty
styles, including the new box
plated effects, in all shades and a
pretty range of plaids. Made OF
wool poplin and serges.
Evening star., 1920-02-20

COPENHAGEN, February 19.-Pro-
osals made by the Danish govern
Evening star., 1920-02-20

Girls Jack Tar and Muddy Style Suits
of Belgian blue chambray, absolutely
fast color: sleeves, and collar trimmed
in white braid with red ties, or regula-
ton MILDLY
Evening star., 1920-02-20
- yITNEY DRIVERS PROTEST.
zClaim They Are Denied Entrance
to Camp Humphreys Limits.

Protest has been made to the War
Department by the Alexandria and
.Camp Humphreys Jtney Association.
of which several discharged soldiers
&are members. against the action OF
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
m THE STEEPLE

IN THE SrEEPIE
Mrs Bat was the next person Ting
aling took the twins TO see. while he
was collecting rents.
II wasn't the first time Nancy and
Nick had been in the churcn steeple,
because they had visited the lady
while hunting for Jocko, so they
didn't have TO be told the way. Up
they climbed past the Sparrow 8
house and Mrs Pigeons apartment,
until they reached the place where
the big bell hung-and Mrs. Bat aud
her family, for they. too. hung from
pole all day, head downward.
"Do be carefull" warned Nick as
The fairyman landlord came near
shes very snapplsh and doesn't
like to be disturbed"
Don't / know IT," grinned TiDga-
ling And Just because she Is "A
fussy, I'm going to play joke on
her"
SO the fat fairman found stick
and creeping toward the big bell he
beat a loud boom" on IT, Then an
other. and another and another
Such a din Nick and Nancy had
10 hold their ears, really
When the noise died. a complaining
voice from high overhead drawled
out sleepily. II declare, II 1t isn''
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
VACATIONS FoR sEAFORD PASTORS

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Oel Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
F. F. Carpenter. .pastof St Johns NJ. E.
Church and the Rev. B. P. Ruley, pas
tor Of Mt Olivet VI. P. Church, have
been granted vacations during the re-
mainder Of August Mr.. Carpenter
leaves today for Baltimore where he
Will 1fficiate at the wedding OF Gran
vile Windsor and Miss Herdman to-
morrow morning. After spending
some time In Baltimore he viii leave
/ for Somerset county and Ocean City,
I Md. 10 spend the remainder OF his
vacation. Mr.. Ruley viii spend his
vacation on the Western shore OF
Maryland
Miss Elizabeth Krigbaum Of Wash.
ington, D. c., Is spending several
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. r. Lee
Purse.
George L. Brown, OF Milford, is Wis
iting his father. George w. Brown.
J. NJ Basket is spending a few days
vacation with his family at Telford
Tenn.
Misses Alva and Lillian Robinson. oi
Norfolk Va. who have been spending
three weeks with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sauerhoff, left sun
day for Baltimore. Md. where they
will spend three weeks with relatives
and then return 10 their home in Nor
| folk.
Mrs. Walter Turner and daughter,
/ Margaret. Of Smyrna. are visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Can
] away, Sr.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Sunday againi It's very funny, for
Sunday was only three days ago, and
it used 10 come once in seven. II
they've changed it, I'm going TO move.
A respectable bat family can't get a
decent days sleep with such a racket
going onw
Tlngaling gave another BONN. and
Instantly there were SIX voices all
crying at once.
MY goodness. there go the babies ~
exclaimed Mrs. Bat. .Blackle, do 9
up and see II you can't get them to
sleep againr'
I'm going 10 see what the tarna-
tion's wrong frst." growled Mr. Bat
ut isn't Sunday at all, and I'm sure
it's not Christmas or Thanksgiving !
His voice sounded so awfully mad
that Tingallng and the twins MADE
their escape at once, without gettlne
a cent of rent
Copyright, 1920 n. r. Az
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
WOOD WILL KEEP
DELAWAREANS WARM

SELBYVlLLE, Del, Aug ii.-Be-
cause OF the scarcity OF coal and the
inability Of dealers TO insure the filling
OF orders FOR next winters fuel. many
score OF citizens are arranging 10 burn
wood for heating purposes IN place Of
coal Not even during the war when
coal was scarce and fuelless DAYS
were In vogue has there been 81
scant a supply Of this fuel. Forum.
nately there Is plenty Of wood. II
choppers could be obtained and teams
10 haul IL. Even at double the price
paid five years ago II Is dinicult tC
get labor 10 harvest the cordwood
What little coal is being received ir
Sussex county towns is being saker
by canneries in order that they ma,
be kent going and the crops Of fr1n
and vegetables prevented from goin.
TO waste.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
ONE MAN TO SELL
SUSSEX TOMATOES
specIaI 10 The Evenlne Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Del. Aug. H.-John
H. Horton, Of Milford, has been chosen
as salesmanager for the twelve pro
ducers associations in Sussex county
and this year will handle the tomato
crop Of about fifteen hundred farmers,
comprising approximately 70 per cent.
OF the tomato growers in lower Della
ware.
His headquarters will be in George
town so that he may be centrally To-
Gated and do the work to a much bet
ter advantage
An agreement has been reached
among the growers that all fruit FOL
shipment must be handled through
the county exchange and II the price
offered for tomatoes is less than the
cost Of production it is likely that the
growers will allow them 10 remain in
The fields and not attempt to harvest
them
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
OPEN FIGHT TONIGHT
ON PROPOSED TAX

The proposed ciy tax on professional
and business men will be discussed az
a public meeting IN City Council cham
Der tonight. The discussion promises
to be Interesting as the proposed tax
Is being criticized by many business
and professional men as unjust.
Charles C. keedy. a local attorney
sssoosted With the law ofilces of
Caleb Burchenal in letter TO the
Mayor and Council opposes the tax.
Mr.. keedy suggests that " n the
city uinst have additional revenue for
rs public purposes Il should lay a tax
IN the usual method on a basis which
would cause the burden thereof 10 be
porne proportonately and equitably
and bear some reasonable relation to
TIE extent OF benefits and protection
secured from the municipality"
Mr.. keedy says the proposed tax is
unfair.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
CHoRUs sNGs NnnnRs-

Driven from the plaza in front OF
the Public Building by rain, members
OF the Wilmington Community Chorus
held their sing last night in the police
assembly room, within the building
Harry Barnhart. OF New York, d.
rected.
The chorus membership turned out
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

in large numbers in spite Of the In
clement weather and the sing was
voted one OF the most successful they
vet have held.
SPORT.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
McVEY WouIn RE cor

James j. McNey. 3ii North Broome
street, made application to the Board
OF Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon, for appointment 10 the po-
lice force. The application was di-
reoted 10 take the usual course.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
FARM SALE.

The A. p. Rasin farm. consisting OF
$50 acres. at Chestertown, Md, has
been sold by Mundy & o., for $500.
The same nrm also sold the Frank
r Flinn house. i5Oi Van Buren street
Ia John A. Toufer, for $500.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

! $1.50 DamaAlx, yard 1.29 J
J Mercerized. Beautiful designS
J Two yards wide
~ First Floor. North
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
pOWAI.SK1 on POLICE FORcr

street was appointed bv the Roar,
OF Police Commissioners. yesterda,
afternoon, to The police force for
probationary period OF six months.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Metal workers and all connected
with jeNwelry should use the Want
ADS this week.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

The Want Ads wdll sail summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
during any season OF the year
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
CANADA is THE LAND
THAT PRODUCES ASBESTOS

Nearly all the worlds supply OF
asbestos comes from Canada.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
ANNUAL MEETING
AT LOCAL CHURC

The annual meeting of the Pres
byterian church and congregation
was held last night in the parlors OF
the church. Reports were given by
church officers and ten societies. The
sums of 2963.22 were spent for local
budget and s1963.50 for missions ben
evidences and reliefe. All bills re-
ported paid. twenty four members
were added and there were Is bap-
tisms. The Sunday school has an aver
age attendance of 144,, the largest in
sixteen years.
The following officers were elected:
w. S. Seyler,, reelected elder, Isaac
Toussaint, deacon; and Ernest San
derson, reelected trustee. The pas
tors salary was increased as apprecia-
tion for excellent service. The reports
showed progress and the congregation
faces the New Era with encourage
ment. 1t was the first church in the
Synod to make its apportionment
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
REACH
RECORD FIGURE
Dealers Predict Higher Prices In
stead Of AeIief; Crop Shortage
Blamed

Potatoes retailed in Milwaukee Fri
day at as high as S1.35 a peck, about
9 cents a pound. the highest price
privision ,nen say, ever reached in the
city. Wholesale prices averaged $7.75
a hundred.
Though this is record high mark,
commission men see there is no re-
lief. 1t may go above $1.5O peck
before the spring potatoes are thrown
on the market. The situation is made
more serious by late spring which has
delayed planting.
Some of the larger grocers offered
rew southern potatoes at Is cents a
ncurd, but tie
small and had no effect on the price
Of old potatoes. An unusual condition
obtained in that sweet potatoes sold in
many cases for less than Irish pota-
toes.
The Wisconsin division of markets
investigated conditions in central Wis
consin to ascertain available stocks OF
potatoes still in dealers and farmers
hands found the situation far fror7
favorable. Crop shortage is blamed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
Club DISCUSSES
PRISON REFORM

When Warden George A. Storrs
took charge of the Utah penitentiaTy
he decided the prisoners should not
be punished. 1t has been held that
when a man or woman commits a
crime he should be punished but the
Utah warden believes they should be
reformed. He held that punishment
was failure that prisoners should
live as near normal as possible and
that they should have confidence Of
those in charge of the institution. All
this Jack Boyle, Baraboo author, learn
ed when he went to Utah last summer
to investigate the prison in order r
write special article for the Cosno--
politan magazine. The feature ap-
pears in the current issue.
Mr. Boyle learned that but small
per cent teQk. advantage Of the free
dom given them. Some of the life
termers go about the state, not fail
ing to return to the institution, so
much confidence have they in the
warden. When a violation occurs, the
prisoner feels it as much as the war
den. Under the old system of pun
ishment there was general rejoicing
when a prisoner escaped; now it is
when the reverse one breaks his pro-
mise and disappears.
The gates are not locked some of
the men sleep outs de, the indulge
in ball and other sports during recrea-
tion hours and as far as possible the
labor is made congeniaI-a man is
asked to do what he likes to do best.
with tools, others perform tasks to
their liking. All this tends toward
better manhood.
In most prisons men are punished,
they are made more like beats than
man. In Utah all but seven out of
tn are returned to the world use
ful citizens-they do not come back.
In some state as high as fifty per cent
find their way back behind the walls.
This is not so in Utah; a similar con-
dition obtains in Colorado.
1t came out discussion that much
depended on the warden. 1t he was
one that could obtain the confidence
OF the criminals well and good; if he
was Of a. different type, the result of
too much freedom would be disastrous.
1t also developed that politics had
much to do with the institutions. Of
ten friend Of a governor or high Of
ficial fill the payrolls and this is bad.
1t was shown that some advance
ment has been made in Wisconsin
and that in the south the conditions
are the worst.
Miss Zura Fricke, M. C. CrandaI, and
Ralf Runge will prepare the banquet
program. Those to make arrangements
for the event include Mrs. A. Reinking,
Mrs. R B. Griggs. Mrs. G. w. Snyder,
Ind Mrs III. e. Cole.
DR.. and Mrs. Synder will entertain
the club at the next meetinp
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
POWER COMPANY
PAYS AN AWARD
Frank Weinlke Receives $4,000
on Account Of Water From
Lake Wisconsin Damaging Land

The Wisconsin Power company,
owning the plant at Prairie du Sac,
has made a settlement with Frank
Weinke Of the town Of Caledonia. on
account of water from Lake Wiscon,
sin damaging about "a acres of his
and above the village of Merr mack.
The matter has been in court for
some time and was to have been tried
It Portage at this term of court. The
commission appointed by the Judge,
William McLeash, David Marshall,
and Louis Johnson, decided that Mr.
Weinke was entitled to $4,000 but the
company hesitated on paying SO
large an amount. One of the worst
features is that the water is high De-
tween the house and the barn, making
it necessary to fill in order to make
the land higher. The company paid
the full $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15

comrades and they said he was quite
lame but feeling well and contented.
We inquired quite little about the
home; about 5000 are enrolled there.
Were sorry we missed seeing him but
left our address and the men said they
would tell him about and why we
oar'nn We may possibly be able to
sometime.
ago Saturday Will and
hing for herring off the pier
at Santa Monica; caught quite lot
and enjoyed the sport. You catch
them just by letting down line with
lot af snag hooks (not baited) at
tached to it and jerking this line up
and down. These herring are good
eating but Will says they are not as
good as Wisconsin sun fish. Some
day we are going deep sea fishing.
There was some flu around here but
not very serious.
Days Are Busy
Well how is everyone and is it
warming up now? You will soon be
busy with garden, chickens and
house cleaning. Bernice goes back
and forth every day to the University
at Los Angeles so am busy, too, with
meals to get for six and the washing
ironing and cleaning. The boys are
both busy at good wages and Will
works in the orange grove most OF the
time but isn't tied down.
Remember us to any who inquire
about us and to your father and moth
eF.
With best regards to all,
MARTHA WICHERN
322 South Washington avenue.
Whittier, California.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15

Mrs. Barbara Kurth OF Sauk City
is visiting her niece, Mrs. James
Whites. Mrs. Kurth came from a
family noted for its proliicacy and
hardihood. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Neuheisel of Burlington,
had 13 children, among whom were
a pair of twins and trio of trip
lets. Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. Pulvermacher
of Bear Valley and John Neuheisel
were the trio. They are now hale
and hearty at IA years and have had
"a children born to them.
Philip Neuheisel of Montello, now
visiting here is another brother, and
Mrs. Josephine Hess of this village
is a sister.
There is large family of grand
children and great grandchildren.
Spring Green News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
PREDICTS PAPER
AT Is CENTS
BY JUNE Is.

Bryant Venable, vice president OF
the Whitaker Paper Company, having
vast paper warehouses and stocks in
all the principal cities of the United
States, today in an address before the
Advertisers club Of Cincinnati pre-
dicted further marked rise in the
price OF news print throughout Amer
Ca by June Is to Is cents per pound
Mr., Venable stated further than
"the price of news print and paper
in general will never return to the
pre-war basis because general cos-
tions will never return. .
Printing ink and paper must
carry the burden OF salesmanship
until normal conditions are restored.
Since 1914 the price Of news priut, as
cording to Mr.. Venabie has riser from
2 cents to II cents per pound, and will
continue to rise regardless of efforts
otherwise.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
BARABoo. WIS. THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 1920

der the name of w. e. Dixon, alias
It. L. Manning, alias w. Ernest Ne,
vile and turned over to Memphis
Tenn, On charge of forgery. The
case was dismissed
He was later arrested at La Fay.
ette, Ind, and returned to Indianap.
oils for raising 81 draft to S40C
The disposition of the draft is not
known.
From Nov Is to Feb. Is he EN-
bezzled over $1,000 from the Wisconsin
Pea Canning Co.
During the summer of 1919, Neal
was implicated with the raising of
in addition to T<ilbourn checks
traits of from s1e to s45c
amounting in all to $780, These op-
erations were in Wisconsin, Missouri
Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, and Iowa
Have descriptions of checks.
Corrigan's letter Code, forgery Ac.
quilted Jan. %, 1920, in Ohio. Rob.
erts tried to get bond money, etc.
Warrant held for Neal at Gary, In.
diana for issuing fraudulent checks
Also took note for stock which was
never delivered.
Wife sued for divorce.
Sentenced to years in Waupun
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-04-15
SEVEN WOMEN PROBATE
JUDGE NOW IN KANSAS

In seven counties of Kansas wom-
en- now hold Office as probate judges.