davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
s shipping n ! v s

LNghprn: Asscr trs,, savona. v,a Harn j, "a
asae. Aysss os.snsEs sss dosssnbars osss lsns ess
tHrl nnnkirsR - 8. h,srn InsS rs In
Ayres: Meidesanr pnst Ts,,,,ss 1svsnot vaes
Wsunske, London. esss',- - y S''
fBr5 rsenoA @ rsy INA snrTivsds Nsr,r STR Gretic
Azores. Chippewa Jacksur,vilie. imnsats'
Baitimcre and Norfoix; NE iu Eiinor Porslana aiatn
dana vfa phiiadeinhss nrvssn M 5No5ssrs Mss
Tork Cofapea. New Yarks Masie,,'' Il ssrw 3 ~,
Nnuss 1 srrs g Mel ~ Noyes NEWPORT
Haven. schr vs. rst, III 9nrH r yaneyaTd
n 81 Tor New York. FORK ~ a7F' pausr'n
strs 6 6 3 sss has & = Jnty sArrived;
To- Jacksonvfltss ssnpa NJ ana proeseaeu s.,s,i
strs bionyssios stathato st suk,, HAVE: HAVE: /: !:
GALVESTON. July s--Asrfved. Alacan.
da .PnlersnA: J a Bostwick. New York;
nsa sa Nsr,a
Ridley (Br). Tyne; Spectator fBr). Liver.
pool. pool sailed--HSnsrfeis tnrl, Hui, Eng
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. july s--Arrived:
Schooner Evelyn, Barbados Sailed strs
Grafton. New York; Deer Lodge. Glasgow
lnot prcvt0uslyl PAMELA Gfasrow HArve
Rondout New York I'm tow
KEY WEST. July s-Arrived: w NJ
MoRILH Ala July e--sailed: strs ''sSsr Vera
lNorl. Belize; Lake Allen. Santiago and
Cacnfuegos; schr william III Marston, San
Juan, r.
NORFOLK, Va. July 9---Arrived: Strs
AAm!erican. New York for. Newport News;
bJornstjern Bjornson (Norl Baltimore !;
Ph9sa pPhsG9soknne; from sea for repairs c4rdenia,
[n1s [[nN1issue1pnia, Flixton tbr), Gram; Eerakle
iNor3' 3' Baitimore; Innsrton tBr), Halifax;
nptto, npeto, sort orr Arthur: sydney Maru lJap)s
NMsotseEoam; IresnermAnc tSpl Barry for
NNewport News; West Hun1haw. New York;
aye Mara tJap)s Genoa. sailed: Strs
xsuE usts tNory, CopennaSen barranca
SSr.' ,,.' santa Marta Anditor (Br( ham
~ ~ sno ~, Srefnsn. Setnienem brloge,
rets Sy1e tNory. Norsosr. denmark;
,Sn,.y q LaIaye.te tnarkl, Genoa urena
hUs - SIslssisnla' TIsartnae vNoIJ, S1peh-
Sansr,nr 'pnnson K,nss9 SYernoruS; r, Ti. I Lake
R,istni. r. r. w. nore 10y vSr1'
havsn fTy,l Paiti,s, "Psai,,s, aeoI Wi,t; .ouse Neer
Ttr Datar ase''s'v'e' sNeolio veneeo
>,,,,,r,>s.,.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July 9--Arrived:
Frankburn ,tBr1, New York. Frss Her
nianos,s New York Sailed: Lake Frachur,
Norfclk; CIearton tBrY, Norfolk; Schwabor
tBr), Liverpool; Borderer (Br>. Lyttle
ton, n T. and Melbourne; War Patriot
tBr). Tampico Falmouth, Lisbon; veni
tNorl. pranasners Grainton fBr) Norfolk.
NEW ORLEANS lr1Ivs Q--(>lo rod 5.N Al,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
.Jusserand Pens Bastille
Day Message to America
Urges Purging Remonsaranccs
Between Friendly Nations of
Sarcasm and irony

INDIANAPOLIS. July 9.-Greetings
of the French nation to America are
contained in Bastille Day message
appearing in the current issue of the
American Legion weekly. The message,
written by Ambassador Jusserand, fol-
lows:
Similar in their main objects. two
wars, one when France came to the help
of America in 1778, the other when
America came to the help of France in
1917 nave traits which make them
unique in the history Of the world. In
both cases the helper said inIadvance he
was fighting for principle and would
accept no recompense, and he remained
true to his word.
eve French were put to the test,
since even after Yorktown, in the hope
of separate peace, no less an offer
than that of Canada was put to US. We
refused.
What we did in ITS had no prece-
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

SOCIETY OF FRIENDs
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Mssttnn a
tor wotthip. II q. n. Ut 271 East 18th St NJ.
haitian. and 11e Schsrmsrhorn St.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
PORTS

Cape Renain New York; Telemachus (Gr).
Sayona: Barry more, (Br), Liverpool; Lake
Lernande, Portland. Me; Colling sworth
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10


dent and never was Initiated with equal
risks until you duplicated it on scale
commensurate with the enormous effort
required by modern warfare, the spirit
being the same as ours in 177S, a fight
for principle, all recompense discarded.
The true recompense was, in both cases,
victory and the triumph of the idea for
which we had fought.
Nations, like men, have their faults.
We need not be blind to each others
shortcomings and it may be for the good
of both that, in some cases, we mention
them to each other. But rules should
be observed: First we should not blindly
call faults what may be only differences:
second, no shortcomings should diminish
the admiration due to heroism, love of
freedom, abnegation; third, when re-
menstrance has to be made it must be
purged of the poison of sarcasm and
irony. Let US in single accord keep the
fire of friendship burning"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Departures for New York
Civita vecchia--S s Maria G.
Trieste--S America, Italia, Orient Cit,
HarbadosS Francis. Rembrandt
Patras-rS 8 Patris.
Gibrait6r--S 8 Jeserio.
st Nazaire--S S Ballhaven.
Antwerp--S I.apland.
Bordeaux~S s Farnworth.
London--S s LancRstrian,
Port Said--S s City OF Lincoln.
Iiverpool---S Celtitc.
penarth--S s Tiflis
Portland-S valacia
Arrivals From New York
Antwerp-S Devon City.
Southampton--S s Maur.tania.
Para-S 8 Zingara.
Casablanca-S 8 City OF Alton.
Piraeus--S S Oshkosh.
Genoa--S S Taormina.
Havre-S s Eastern Light.
Cork---S Castle Point.
DanEig-S S Etha Rickmers.
Port Said--S Clan Macmillan.
Falmouth---S Munaires.
Yokohama--S S Bark Drumelton.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

uldhches OF the MIothcr &1fch
Sundays. II 4. NJ. and r. ~.
Wednesdays p. NJ
sirst Church--Central Park West Il 96th st.
eeth 81 -.
Az Sundays. II a. M. and 80 r.. NJ. &
ressnt Tr1esrth Church-17sth st. 4 TT Wash. Av.
s,astnn sstn Chuzch--Aeoti@n Hafl. 81 W. 43d St.
Ss.stn SslAtn Chpych--1e36 Anthony sAv.. Bronx.
0sventh Church 18th St. east Of Broad
n,wssy Sunday, "A A. II. and $3.50 F. N,
Nsss.n1sn Giurch--105 East 77th St
:, Await 33d ST. 2sS
tenth Church, 7th.St., just east Of Broad
TTsy,snth church--s5sa Briggs Av.. II A. M.
ssslfth Church Anderson Galleries. Park
. <..Ay and E9th st. B ~
snsra'sstan sa Science Scciety--5N w. 14eth
sss sundays IL a. n
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

and Norfolk. westi4nd. PensAccia: W
is1urs. vefA Crux; bark oriole. auifport;
nrhr Annie B Anderson (Brl. Bnrceiona'
Southwest Pass, IA. July 9--~Arrivod: Str
CoahuilA tMexA Mexico.
SITS CAbriiie. Tampico; Gulfiight. Provi-
PORT TAMPA July Arrived: Hilton,
New York. SailNd: CuHhnet. Lisbon Via
'tsalveston; Lake Pearl. Baitinaore; Wini-
fred. TAnpico: Pioneer. Tanpico.
FORTLAND. Me- July D.s5niied: Han
ninEton@ Court tBr), ST. Nakairc:, Nc
Creary County, Baitimcre schr Norris
and Ciin. HostUh =
sStre Comua;s0
SAND KEY, Fla, July s--Passed: East
9Th Str Comus; west. sth, saccarappa
San zeferino tBr), Carlisle (Br}; 9th
Hcthelridge;r Dront iBr}, Saint Patrick
tFrl a sniders Sch Charles = Gawreth.
SAVANNAH. July 9--Sailed: Strs The
miste tDtl. Rotterdam: CITY Of Mont
goinery. New York. Merrimack. jackson
Vile; Indiana. Norfolk
TAMPA, Fla July 9--Arrfved. Stra
Kaifx tSwed), Gpthenburg via Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

LAKE HoPATCoNG. N. ).
Spend the summer at Lake Hopatccns.
n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-10

OCEAN GROVE. N. j.
nltcrM DIRECTLY ON OCEAN FRONT
QOIIN BOOKLET. ]. l.. RD6SEI4I
The Holbrook news., 1920-07-09
SPENDING AN INSANE FOURTH.

While all the residents of Holbrook were cavortng hher and yon the various good roads that going to be better day in Northern Arizona the News spent the day the platforms that have y been erected at great cost of mental anguish to the architects and builders.
 Iii the first place, if the brany that builded the superuent structure at Chicago had consulted Saving Sam-or acted on the tip of the Committee of Forty ht-much material and considerable swag could have been salvaged for a better in November; Hiram Johnson and the Western delegates would not have r turned home full of spnters and the eastern labor unions would have broken out with the prckey heat the Chicago job.
 With the reconstruction period of which have all heard so much with such little effort upon us, and in honor of the memory of Herbert Hoover who buried the bu shooters at Chicago would give Hooyerized platform, and thus about ten million tons of news print for the country publisher but platform architect
The Holbrook news., 1920-07-09

does not have much consideration for the that the b and beside the average American enjoys being humbugged.
 It figured out few years ago by Missouri con- gressman that only person in 2 GOO read republican platform and the only who took it seriously the original stenographer.
 But when the great democratic moguls, flowing with rhetoric and dry feather duster began evolve
 little moisture for the quenchng of the great unrest and for the aevaon of herfeows that had been driven to desperation and to destruction by sweet spirits of nitre and the many other wartime substitutes for Old Crow, it Bryan with his of thorns for John Bareycorn and with the salty tears rrgating his usually placid face that threw chunk of consternaton upon the platform and succeeded with his moist oratory bang out the democratic ship of state
 With this moisture extracted dry bone was granted the almost famished labor representatives that had just experienced long fast in Chicago the army and navy that tilted at Chicago accorded fulsome praise; the high cost of living lowered the life line
 was thrown out to the League of Nations the financial achievements of the Wilson administration were viewed with favor; the other proteers were given swat the budget system that vetoed by Wilson was ressurect ed labor and industry joined in closer contact the waterways developed and the arid lands recaimed the little old U. S. will flow with milk and honey as usual according to the platform that erected after many days and nights hard labor without drink.
 Political platforms were omitted from the category of mythology order that the Grecian and American gladators would be dvested of their mythopoetic procivties but that in the palmy days when print paper was $25 per ton.
The Holbrook news., 1920-07-09

With both candidates newspaper publishers the print paper trust prepare for handout going and coming after the next chief executive skids in
The Holbrook news., 1920-07-09

The anti cigarette crusaders will please tag Candi- date Harding of the little dope sticks that stag nate the brain cells and the opposing forces will have that much off their chests.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
WHAT HYATTSVLLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Feb. 12.--Mrs.
William knight died Tuesday niEnt
at her home In Bladensburg Of pneu-
monia. She leaves her husband two
sons, and daughter. Mrs. knight,
i'll, got out of bed to attend members
OF her family who were also sick, and
suffered a relapse. dying within
short tinA.
Each room in the Hyattsvillc school
today is observing Lincoln's Birth
day. The day is not a legal holiday in
Maryland.
Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
Ford Latimer, who died Tuesday at
the home of her son, Richard Il. Lati-
mer, Wine avenue, here, aged eighty
one years. were held this afternoon at
$50 o'clock from Pinkney Memorial
Church, here. the Rev. Charles Il. Nc
hllister, rector OF st. Matthews par
ish, officiating Burial was in the
cemetery of st. Johns Episcopal
church, Beltsville. the pallbearers
being Mrs. Latimer's five sons and
her nephew, DR.. Charles Harris Lati-
mer, of Washington.
A special meeting of the Hyatts-
willie fire department is to be held at
headauarter in the municipal build
ing here Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Eastern Avery Company will
conduct service school at the Mary
land State College March 16 and II.
Lectures will be given by experts on
tractors and other types of farm ma
chinery
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
CIVIL LEGISLATION
. TO Be S|DETRACKED
Peace Treaty Likely to Halt
Action on Various Measures,
Congress Leaders Say.

Return OF the peace treaty as the
order OF business in the Senate next
Monday makes consideration OF eNii
LEGISLATION practically Impossible Tor
some time, according to leaders
today IN, =,
only conference reports on ohis a, I,
readv passed by both chambers WIZ
he nermitted TO interfere with tho
CONSIDERATION OF the peace treaty un-
less consent is granted TOT 'heu ~
sideration once the treaty Is nsao tho
order OF business, A..
The Senate has passed one OF tho
general supply appropriation biils th,s
Congress. This was the lnuiah pln'
the smallest to be passed. The naval
army, postoffce, sundry civil iess-
Iat,ye. executive. and judicial appro.
priations bills have not been repor'oo
from committee. ,.,..
Iepislation for the reorganization
of the army will be sidetracked until
the treaty is out OF the war. Il VIII
not call the army bill up for con-
liberation until the treaty Is disposed
M as the order OF business, senator
Wadsworth, chairman OF the senate
Military Affairs COMMITTEE ah
nounced today.
LEGISLATION for the abandonment OF
tho limited states Grain Corporation
u,IIl he held up unless Senator Gronna
10 ab,e 10 bring II up for considera-
- this week. He desires to do So
Leaders may continue the Ster'ins
Federal employees pension Dill as 'ne
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

order OF business until the end OF the
week.
To be passed in the regular order
the appropriation bills should be
signed by the President before July
!, the beginning OF the Government
rscal year. II they are not passed
resolutions extending the appropria-
tions OF this year can be passed.
The House expects TO clear It's
calendar in time for adjournment be-
fore the national conventions or the
Republican and Democratic parties.
Little will be done after June !
because OF the conventions, leaving
one month less for the passage OF ap-
popriatrions bills than is ordinarily
needed to complete the work.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
and REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. l2.-Fol-
lowing an illness OF several weeks
Basil T. Burdette. for many years
merchant. and a successful farmer
died on Tuesday at his home at Bur-
dette, aged eighty-three years. He Is
survived by his wife. The funeral
took place at IL S'clock this morn
ing from the Presbyterian Church at
Boyds, burial being in the cemetery
near the church.
Pneumonia caused the death at her
home In Gaithersburg, this county,
Tuesday evening, of Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Arnold. widow of Andrew Arnold.
aged eighty-three years. She Is sur
vived by eleven children. two OF
whom, a son and a daughter, who
lived with their mother, are critically
i'll of pneumonia. The funeral took
place at 10 o'clock this morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Barnes
vile, the services being conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. George Il. Har-
rington. Burial was in St Mary's
Cemetery.
Mrs. Florence @. Findlay and Wal
ter Cornell, both of Washington, were
married in Rockville yesterday aft
ernoon by the Rev. o. G. Barnes. pas
tor of the Christian church. as were
Miss Annie T.. Paytes and Millard L.
Lumsden. both of Washington.
The funeral OF Mrs. Belle Bond
Prettyman, wife of William +. Pretty
man, who died at her home here Mon
day evening following an illness of
two weeks of influenza and pneu-
monia, took place at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the family resi-
dence. The Rev. J. w. Duliey, pastor
of the Methodist Church, conducting
the services. Burial was in Rock
Vile Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
EX-CROWN PRINCE
ONLY "KIDDINC, "
SAY ALLIES

PARIS, Feb. 12.-The Allies
will ignore the offer Of the for
mer German Crown Prince TO
stand tried instead Of the Ger
man officers and state officials
demanded for trial, it was learn
ed from official sources today.
II was pointed out that, il the
ex-Crown Prince were sincere,
he would surrender himself in
stead Of launching proclamauons.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Friday Sale Dressing Sacques,
S1.OO

special lot of Gray Outing Flannel Dressing
Sacques with darker floral sprays. Made with
turnover collars end three-quarter sleeves beted
style.
A special lot Of i dozen OF Japanese Crepe
Sacoues in loose Jap style, prettiy hand embrodcr.
ed in colorcd floral sprays. Mostly all shades In
small sizes only.
Special, $3.50
Neglige Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
THIS WILL INTEREST
STOMACH CHSUFFERERS
Says Indigestion Comes From
An Excess OF Hydro
ChIoriC Acid.

A well-known authority states
that stomach trouble and indiges-
tion are nearly always due to acid
Iity--acid stomach-~and not, as most
folks believe, from a lack OF diges
Tive juices. He states that an excess
of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
Iretards digestion and starts food
fermentation, then our meals sour
like garbage in can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like n toy balloon. We then
get that heavy, lumpy feeling In the
chest, we eructate sour food, belch
gas. or have heartburn. flatulence,
waterbrasn. or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all diges.
tive aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take Tablespoonful In n glass
OF water before breakfast while IL IL
effervescing, and Furthermore. to
continue this for one week. While
relief follows the FIRST dose. II rs
important to neutraliZe the acidity,
-emovo the Eas.making mass, start
he liver, stimulate the kidneys and
thus promote a free flow OF pure di-
gestive juices.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive and IL
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithio and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts Is used by thousands of people
- stomach trouble with excellent
results
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

tails At the bottom Of a elin 100 feet
AisA. Al SAkFDs11fS. as&f ksFs. AGa
aroused much discussion OF the Ques-
tions "DO rabbits commit suicider'
Many persons declare the rabbits
deliberately jumped over the clirf.
Hunters, however, ridieule this idea.
the Ice coated clin.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Friday Sale Satin Carnisoles

A special lot of dozen Flesh Satin Camtsoles,
trimmed with four OF fine lace and finished with
ribbon straps Special, TSc.
10 French Closed Combinations, hand made, hand
embroidered, and sCaliopcd. Sizes SO, 3S, and 40
Were $500.
o French Envelope Chemises with low square or
round necis daintily hand embroidered and seal
loped. Sizes 3S, 40, ~, and Al. S285. Were 1915.
1 French Fercale Long Petticoats with deep
flounces finished with hand scaloping and embrod-
cry, SO, 3S, and 10 inch lengths s3.S5 Were si75.
Underwear Section, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

10 Ulsterette and Chesterfield Coats in gray,
brown. and green plain and fancy patterns; excel
lently modelled and high grade in every particular.
Sizes &C. 3S. 40 and "A. REDUCED to f2SSO each
II Ulster Coats; big. warm \storm-defying ulsters
of the choicest woolens of light and dark tans,
browns grays and greens. They are ends of lines
much higher in price. Sizes 81 to A. Re-
duced q $4,000 each.
| Prince Albert Coat and Vest, fine unfinished
worsted pure silk lined size 40 Reduced TO $3.50.
Suit Plain Black Unfinished Worsted; size A..
Reduced s2J.OO.
Full Dress Suit, fine black unfinished worsted.
silk lined and size IL long stout Reduced to
$4,000.
/ Walking Frock Coat and Vest in oxford gray
cheviot silk lined braid bound edge; size 40 long
stout Reduced to $4,000.
. Raincoats, plain black rubberized material:
cape model, preferred by many elderly men, sizes
3S and 40. Reduced to SIS.75 ench.
Mems Clothes Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

1t is really revelation in ironing to the woman who
has tried hard make her work look well but simply
can't get it uniformly good with the flatron
There is why the Thor will ds much better
regulate the heat perfectyyou keep it at
the temperature and at the speed for perfect
ironing. How different it is with the old flaronsome
times COOL sometimes too hot-no wonder of the
pieces don't look rgh-no wonder you shiny patches
on ofhS
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
DEATH OF RABBITS
LAID TO SUICIDE

HAGERsTowN. Md. Feb. i2.-rhe
discovery OF several hundred cotton
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Women's Coats

Dark Copen Velvet Evening Wrap with doep
Australian collar; richly lined with
satin. size &c si3..50. Was $4,000.
| Purple Velvet Evening Wrap with sealne co.,
lar and cuffs; lining to match. Size 80 s025o. Was
S12b.OO.
sealine collars; beltcd and lined with striped silk
Sizes - and 70. s;o.S0. Were $500.
3 Silvertone Velour Coats with self collars and
cuffs; belted and button trimmed satin lined.
Sizes 80. 3s, and ~. sae.so. Were $4,000.
Coat Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Women's Suits

13 oxford Silvertone Suits made in straight.line
models; with large collar and noorrow belt Sizes
4 Peachbloom and Velour Suits In olive plum,
copen. and black. Made in box style, trimmed with
buttons large patch pockets. Sizes 81, "a and SO.
e2o.50. We're 500, $40 and S85.
Suit Section. Third floor
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
House Dresses and Aprons

3 Nurses White Uniforms. with high necks an1
long sleeves fitted skirt and pockets Sizes 4o' H.
A and 45. S..05. Were $3.50.
6 Light Blue bingham Reversible Aprons with roll
collars and deep cuffs of white pquc Size 3f S.2o
Were $3.50
2 Blue Checked Bungalow Aprons of fine gingham,
with ad Unstable belts Trimmed with rick rack sizes
SO and "a s2.25. Were 1910.
Nurses Heavy White Uniforms In regulation
styles with adjustable collars and long sleeves sizes
81, A., A. and l6 S2-95.. Were $3.50.
Housedress Section, Third Floor
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Friday Sale so Pairs Women's
Shoes
Greatly Reduced to $4.25 Pair.

Black Gunmetal calfskin and vici kidskin lace
and button Shoes mostly with Cuban military
heels. Cloth and kid tops,
Sizes in the combined lot are as follows: Az. ..
5h, and sAA: 3E and 4hA: ., 3h, T. ~ and 5B;
2h. 2. AZ and IC pa, 3, 3 II. and 4hD
shoe Section Third floor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
PLENTY JOBS
THIS WINTER
One Of Best In Years as Regard
Opportunities for Employment
q With Exception of the
1F War Years.

/ limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-There
will be jobs Tor all this winter, John
B. Densmore, director Of labor en-
ployment service, predicted today.
! Basing his statements on reports
of 800 field agents, Densmore said the
coming winter will be one of the
best in years as regard opportunities
for employment with the exception
of the war years when there was an
absolute general shortage of labor"
Densmore's statements were made
In the face of reports to the federal
reserve board that unemployment
was particularly severe" in the
Cleveland district where 10000 Akron
workers were out of jobs and that in
the Maine canning district $4,000
were unemployed.
Reports to the American Fedora
ton of Labor, according to Secretary
Frank Morrison, show unemployment
in the garment and textile trade and
in some sections of the building
trades.
There is certain floating unem-
ployment'' among workers who quit
their jobs in hope of finding better
ones, according to Densmore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
HUMPHREY is
RACE WINNER
keokuk Man Drives Fifteen Miles in
Eighteen Minutes in the Derby
Held at keWanee Tuesday
and Takes First Money.

Roy Humphrey of Keokuk won the
fifteen mile automobile race at Ke-
vance Tuesday, and the Daily Star
Courier says of his victory:
Visitors at the Kewanee fair yester-
day were thrilled through and through
with a great fifteen mile automobile
classic which went to Roy Humphrey,
a keen speed demon driving a Buick
stock car This was the second vic
tory in two days for Humphrey as
he also copied first money in the 25-
mile event on Labor day.
Humphrey drove a great race yes
terday. 1t was battle between the
Buick and an Oldsmobile, driven by
Roberts. On the fourth lap these ma
chimes assumed the lead and through
out the remainder Of the course they
passed each other time and again.
Each driver displayed plenty of nerve
in taking the dangerous turns at high
speed and the spectators were on their
feet constantly.
The time was eighteen minutes.