davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
THIS MAKES THE CuRL
STAY IN YOUR HAIR


The silmorine method II unusually
popular Just now. according 10 the
druggists. This IN largely due To- the
wnrm weather and because women are
now spending 20 much ~ their time out
Of doors. This simple method not only
produces the loycliest. natural looking
curis and waves. but II keeps the hair
In curl no matter how hot or how moist
the day. or how hard the wind blows.
All one need 40 n To wet clean tooth
brush with liquid silmcrinc. draw this
through the hair before doing It up. and
the hair viii dry IN just the sweetest
waves and crinkles. This will also keep
the hair beautifully soft. SILKY and lus.
trous. \ few ounces of liquid silmorinc
will last Tor months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
SMALL IbOY PLACED ~
JiIL FOLLOWING COMPI. AMT

\ boy about IL year. of ago was az
rested last night by patrolmnn Lee
Crawford and placed In the city Jail.
following complaint uf T.. a. Thomp.
son. proprietor Of the Amarillo Hotel.
who claimed that the lad had broken
into the old hotel annex which had
been moved from Third aud Polk street
To Third and Van Burcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
POLICE DRIVE AGAINST
LOAF|NG Gets RESULTS

The campaign 81 the police depart.
mcat igains, luaicr, has proved II
much benefit So Tar. according to Chinf
at Police 9 NJ Davis.
\ lew days ago the officers began
. vigorous campaign 10 eliminate loaf.
Ing ~ ablc.hudiod men on the streets
of Amarillo. telling them they mus, 20
L. work or 20 Jail Invariably they pre-.
fcrred the former. or at least their 40.
iions would indicate that they did. said
chief Davis A. a result u the cam.
paign. the farmers have been furnished
with a number Of badly needed harvest
hands and the city has been riddod. at
l,isi Tor the present, Of great portion
81 the loalinE faction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

When YOU feel lazy. out of sorts and
yawn good deal In the daytime. YOU
tan charge Il io q torpid liver which has
allowed the system 10 get fuil of impuri.
lies. HERBINE cures al disorders pro
ducc,l by an Inactive liver. II strength.
ems that organ. clcanses the bowels AMI
puts the system In good healthy coudi.
tinn Snid hv I'll druggists. sGtc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

Worms interfere With the growth ~
children. They become thin. pale and
yickly. c.; rid of these parasites at
once if "a, would nave healthy. happy
cheerful children. WHITES CREAM
NEGMlFUGE destroys worms and
benefits the whole system. Sold hy III
GrUpgist1. s6tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Deaths and Burials

DOMEl,-Funcral srviccs tor Mira.
Many Domcr. aged % years, who died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Guy 4.
cup. 30 North Polk street yesterday
moi ming, viii be held NJ tho chapel ~
the 6riggs Undertaking Company this
morning az a.3O o'clock, Rev. H. +.
brooks. pastor at the Folk Street Meth.
odisi church officiating. Besides her
daughter, Mrs. Culp. she is sur'ivcd hv
q hrolhcr. Thomas Stacshury, and a
hnn. Iamrs Dnmer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

\ had taste nj the mouth comes from
q disorlcrcd stomach. and back ~ that
Is usually a torpid liycr:--A condition
which invites disease. lI:RnlNE II
the remedy needed. II corro,ts the
stomach aud makes the liver active and
regular Sold by IN druggists. .Gtc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
Az Ann. Mill 4 rTNCM.

More of thus" practical Twoinoh''
Single aud Double Sight Glnsscs. The
Zig Kind. ilollnwgruund to your
measure. Accurately fitted In sclcctc
frames aud moun,ings IN an tn" latest
shapes ana shades.
Low prices an" good yet. DR.. Claude
Wolrott. Specialist. 206 lOt"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
To IIaye riIIIng slalinn..

STAMFORD. July New drive.
In" nlling stations are being installed
In Stamford. l,ohy and sylvester hv
large ul companies. They are orna.
mental Tho enc at stamford IL on
the postoffi,c square.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

The sum Is he, on"neh To- melt. on
it, surface. an envelope NJ ice.
The largest rrfracting telescope IN
the world H. az Y"rkoos' observatory.
Williams nav. Wis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

Stings or TITS Of insects That are FOL.
lowed by swcllings, pain ar Itching
should b. treated promptly as they are
poisonous BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ.
NENT count,racts the poison. II H.
both antiscpiic and healing. SOLD hN
an druggists -htc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06

Fourfifths 81 the timber In the
United states Is privately owned.
The United states has had - White
HOUSE brides
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
AMARILLO WOMAN'S
BROTHERS DROWN

I. Orrar and Fred Stord. broth
= ors uf Mrs T.. G. Packard. 70i
, Jackson street. were drowned
. IN lake al Frederick. Oklaho.
, ma. SUNDAY afternoon while In
: swimming. aud Mrs Packard
lcil yesterday morning for that
!: pluco The Information cam"
*to Amarillo hy t0!cphon" mes.
= sage. burial viii De- az Fred.
= crick this afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-06
ZEN

NJ DAT II YOU are nervous, de-
M ~ spondent. weak. run
49, down through excess or
other causes. we wan, 90 mail you our
book which tells about SENTONlQUE
q restorative remedy that viii cost you
nothing u you are not cured or bene'
fitted Every man needing tonic 10
overcome personal weakness. etc.
should get this free book Rt once.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL co. go
Berry Block. Nashville. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Figures Show Improved Conditions,
But a True Reflection Is Still Lacking

What happens in the steel trade
Is Indicative of general conditions,
and last weeks survey by the
technical journals is more opti-
mistic than has been the case for
some time. The Iron Age sees:
Increased production. somewhat
better car supply and sustained
consumption in spite OF all handi-
caps in cars and fuel: pig iron
production again increased in,
March: during the month eleven
furnaces blown out and nineteen
blown in; and the present rate of
production the highest since De-
cember, 1918. This points to q
steel ingot output Of between a.
100000 and 44.o00.000 tons per
year, or nearly 80 per cent Of ca
pacity. An export company repro
sentinE ten important independent
producers showed March shipments
the best Of the fifteen months since
the company was formed. Railroad
purchases Of rolling stock are
steadily proceeding. These arc oil
constructive items.
Imports from Europe are in
creasing. showing Industrial re-
vival in the war-swept countries. In
February. Europe sent US $1o7.o00.-
900 in goods. against s3o.ooo.ooo in
February a year ago. or this.
Great Britain sent s52.oo0.0o
against s17.o00.o0o in February.
1919. and France $4,000. 900 against
S5.000,000. Italy increased from ST.
100000 to ss,o0o.Ooo for the month.
The valuation OF merchandise
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
UNION OIL OF DELAWARE
SHOWS MARKED PROGRESS

In a report to directors of the
Union Oil Company. OF Delaware.
following his seven weeks visit to
the California oil helds. Charles H.
Schlacks. president of the company.
announced that the company's at
fairs In that State have progressed
favorably since the beginning OF
business on September "a, 1919.
He said: Figures from certain
California properties, namely the
Columbia Oil Producing Company
and subsidiaries of the Common
wealth Petroleum Corporation,
show combined net earnings from
operations for the first two months
of 1920 OF $339,ooo. OF these earn
ings $4,000 was due to increase in
price OF crude effective February 1,
which, with the price increase effec-
tive March IL, adds more than
$4,000 a month to profits from these
compared with prices
prior to February 1. This does not
include income and earnings from
other operating properties in that
State and elsewhere"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
BREAKS
WITH EXCHANGE
Demands Governors Dis
pose Of His Seat as Soon
As Possible.
STUTZ IS THE ISSUE
Says System Is Unjust in
That Personal Interests
Govern Decisions.
STUTZ IS THE ISSUE

New York, April l3.-Allan A.
Ryan, chairman of the board of di-
rectors Of the Stutz Motor Car
Company, today requested the Board
Of Governors of the New York
y ock Exchange to sell his seat on
the exchange as soon as possible.
IN the first paragraph of a state
ment embodying his request Mr..
Ryp1 said:
Because Of the treatment which
~ .I accorded me by your COM
mittees and Board of Governors IN
Itz matter. 1 feel that 1 can
no longer remain a member of your
-. -. IOn.'
In the closing paragraph he said:
Accordingly. l hereby request that
my seat be sold without delay"
Mr.. Ryan expressed the opinion
tina III" governors of the exchange,
duly swayed by those who have an
interest antagonistic to me-"
He declares that II have always
in a fair spirit" He adds that
while you have freely had all the
help and information i could give.
but your committee members have
had access to all sides and phases
of the matter even to the fore
knowledge of your plans and your
decisions"
Continuing Mr.. Ryan said: In
fact il is only candid for me to say
to you that from your first interest
in the StutZ matter you have i'm
committees were more intent upon
finding some way of impairing the
validity of exchange contracts and
assisting the unsuccessful shorts to
evade their responsibility than of
forcing your members to observe
the obligations of their commit
ments and of preserving the In
volatility of agreements made on
the floor of your exchange in strict
accordance with all your rules and
regulations"
Discussing his attitude still fur
ther. Mr.. Ryan says: so long as
your body is responsible only to IT.
self and so long as you can make
your own rules and regulations for
their immediate execution as you
may deem the exigencies of a SIT
uation require and SO long as you
permit men who have a personal.
financial interest at stake to take
part in your deliberations, your
judgments and your decisions, can
not escape the feeling that your
system is unjust and that. greatly
as i respect your institution with
its traditions and its important
place in the commerce Of our na-
ton, ! cannot with self-respect.
longer continue as a member"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

from France in 1919 was sl05. .00o-
900. compared with only S2s.o0o. 900
in 1s18-an increase Of 275 per
cent. These were mainly the
things in which France excels the
world-luxuries perhaps-but the
revival Of art is q significant sign
of recovery from the devastation
from which France suffered far
more than any OF the principals.
That she should be sensitive on
any point which seems to mean a
relighting Of the destructive torch
Is no wonder.
The springtime is affecting tho
outlook in securities. and large
profits made during the war are
influencing optimism. The market
reminds one of . lot Of children
seeking the first spring flowers,
which are stock dividends, and
which everybody IS trying to dis
cover and to pounce upon. Rumors
direct the seekers. hrst in one d.
rection and then In another. fire.
quently without results. but In the
meantime a feverish rise in par
ticular securities Is brought about.
which subsidies promptly. but hap
pens to the same stock often on
renewed rumors.
This sort OF spasmodic action in
many quarters, produces much ir-
regularity, but under all Is q fairly
steady rise and fall. with the ad-
vance predominating. supported by
more confidence that world recon-
struction is slowly proceeding. but
strictly investment issues do not
seem to share In this sentiment.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
MONEY.

New York. April 1s.-At midday
IN Urgent demand was reported and
pef cent bid for call funds. There
was nothing doing in time money.
In addition to the heovy shipments
of gold to Argentina the United
states government Is Withdrawing
SOS. 600 900 from the banks today and
will take s2o.ooo.ooo shortly. The
largo volume OF gold going out to
Argentina and the prospect Of still
further considerable exports to that
country take away. temporarily at
least. most Of the Significance from
the Imports Of the yellow metal
thus far from Great Britain. Prime
mercantile paper averages per
cent minimum, with occasional spe-
cial transactions at 6 "a per cent.
Money on call opened q; high. IL;
low, 4: closed Hale, ruling rate, s
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
GOLD TO SOUTH AMERICA.

Gold coin to the amount Of S15,-
$4,000 was engaged from the sub
treasury at New York yesterday for
shipment to South America.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
CURB STOCKS.

Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
CRANKY.

Grand Fork. B. c., April 1s.-The
CRANKY Consolidated Mining Com
pany vii close and dismantle its
mines at Phoenix. These mines are
well known because OF the low-grade
copper ore that wos handled on
which the company paid several
million dollars In dividends. Some
thing more than $4,000. 900 tons of
ore have been shipped from the
property. with a gross recovery of
about s6.ooo.oo0.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14

Don't sell your liberty bonds.
If you need funds 60 to any
bank and secure q loan.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Local Securities.
w.shinssoa sseds E.ea.ns..

Quotations for 1870 to date.
Furnished By Moorhead q Elmore.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Cotton Man Proposes
Foreign Trade Visit

Montgomery, Ala, April 13.-The
first session Of the American Cot
ton Association annual convention
was held here today. Delegates
from many Southern States at
tended. ]. G. wanamaker, Of st.
Matthews. 8. c.. president Of the
association. recommended . COM
mission to visit countries for the
benefit Of the foreign trade.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
THE DOLLAR In FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New Corporate Enterprises
Display Enormous Increase

There enterprises incorporated under the laws
of principal States during March, with combined capital
stock of $I7so7ooo In the period
$3oSooo when only companies organized In other
words shown the authorized
of than Since January interpretations have
represented the huge of $4sss6oo of sos
per the figures The striking feature past
compilation the corporations
ceponaly totals
all lines of business oil and companies loom
prominently. The following table gives comparative figures
incorporated during years
authorized capital 100000 more:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
AUSTINNICHOLS.

New York, April 13.-Austin. Mich
OILS and Company. Inc report that
gross sales for Februory and March,
comprising the first two months Of
.he fiscal year. showed an increase
of 53.3 per cent over the correspond.
ing period OF 1913.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
Delnno Receiver I'm OIL Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday un-
expectedly in a special session, ap-
pointed Frederick A. Delano, Of
Washington and Chicago. as the
Federal receiver for the Red River
oil country claimed by the United
States, Oklahoma and Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
NlPISSNC.

Cobalt. Ont. April 1s.-During
March the Nipissing Mining Com
pany produced ore valued at S3s4,-
1913. compared with s32s.4o1 In Feb
ruary and S423,12s In January.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-14
NATIONAL MARKETS s
Active New York Stock Exchange Bonds
Yestt1

FURNIsHED nv MOoRHEAD q BLM0RyD
Members New York Stock Exchange.
LIBERTY BONDS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE

MIR. e. w. HENDERSON, manager of the Glover & Kincaid Cleaning Co.,, was in our place Wednesday and said:
 Burns, you are entirely too conservative in telling buyers what the old Chan dler will do."
 He said:
 Have any of your pros poets call me up and 1 will tell them facts about the most wonderful car on earth" He said "That mon strous motor with it's vel vetry-like clutch and a rear axle that will stand the pounding over rough roads at 50 miles an hour by the worst automobile thief that ever stole a car" He said: "You have got to go beyond the $3,000 mark to beat the Chandler"
 Gentlemen, we are abso- lutely selling automobiles all over Alabama. We sold four automobiles in Selma Tuesday and three in Tal- ladega Wednesday. Our used cays move with a vim at rock-bottom prices.
 Buick
 Nash
 Chandler
 Overland
 Dodge
 Chevrolet
 BURNS BROS. CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND
 STATE DISTRIBUTORS
 BIRMINGHAM 407 s. 21st St. Phone SOFA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT ARE OUR
 USED CARS

ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
 ARE OUR
 USED CARS Because they are put into your hands full of good, honest service-100 per cent service for every dol lar you pay us, is our pol icy.
 HARMON 1919 model, 7-passenger, n wly painted, wire wheels; an ideal family car.
 NATIONAL 1919 model, six-cylinder, 5-passenger, perfect condi- tion, newly painted.
 REQ 1918 model, 5-passenger, good tires, perfect condi- tion.
 NASH 1919 model, good as new, a fine 7-pasSenger car.
 FRANKLIN 1918 model, air-cooled, g. passenger touring, eco nomical to maintain, easy to buy at our price.
 FORD CUT-DOWN 1918 model, cut-down, good tires, maroon body, one-man body, a rakish, snappy little speedster. Prices less than cheap terms to reliable purchas- CTS.
 RESELL MOTOR co. 2309 1st Ave. Main 3153-'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ESTA BLISHED WHOLESALE HOUSE HAVING EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN RIGHTS ON ONE OF THE BEST AD- VERTISED PRODUCTS ON MARKET SELLING ONLY IN BARREL AND CAR LOAD LOTS, IS INCREASING ITS CAP ITAI STOCK $10,000. THIS REPRE- SENTS ONE OF THE BEST ANR SAFEST INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN BIRMINGHAM, AND Is NECESSARY ON ACCOUNT OF REGENT REORGANI4N- TION IN COMPANY AND LARGE It- CREASE IN BUSINESS PAR VABUns $100 PER SHARE. AND NOT LESS THAN $1.00O TO ONE PARTY. WOULD CONSIDER SERVICES OF ONE MAN WHO WOULD INVEST AS MUCH AS S5000. IF INTERESTED. WRITE D-52, CARE AGE-HERALD FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR PERSONAL INTER-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED0MALE OR FEMME

JOSEPH & LOEB want e1pa- rienced salespeopie for jewelry depar ment; do not apply unless you have h experience. Apply Superintendent Oi- flee, to 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

WANTED-f5 machinists; acetylene weld CT; blacksmith: coal mine contrs ctors machinists job Foreman. ssc' hoisting en, cutter template maker; clothing sales man; shoe salesman, $40; bookkeeper and general office man; male steno- DOCK keeper S125 high school clerical boy messenger, s60 month; bright white boys: waitresses; lady steno-b -bookkeeper billing clerks; receiving clerk, girl soda ierkers; office maids; second cooks shoemakers: colored woman cook, s10 no Sunday work; lady office assistant porters; bus boys; elevator boys; hall men; colored men learn trade; molder helpers; others 121 f-2 N. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09
EMPLOYMENT
Hfff WxNTE6SNAEE

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED MAN TAILOR TO FIT LADIES' SUITS; MUST BE AN EXPERT. APPLY TO SUPER INTENDENT, BURGER DRY GOODS COMPANY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

WANTED-EXPERI- ENCED STENOG- RATHER. J. BLACH & SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

WANTED-15 machinists, soc per hour, double time overtime; 2 machinist job foremen, 98c; acetylene welder; 6 guards, $5 and board; coal mine contrac- tors; coal loaders, $5, 8 hours. Apply Producers Employment Burea eau, 12112 1st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

SALESMEN line; to sell our famous sir John Franklin cigar to wholesale grocers and jobbers; liberal commission. Panhandle Cigar Co.,. Dept. F, Lubbock. IPNaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-09

wANTED-Bright young woman with high school training to work in payment of scholarship. Massey Business College.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

h rA~ ki1nnen ox n<r o~n hosn1 Ezxarw Nx~y cpokn dzny Tor . fn0ac nT s1zr ns,uifA szss nO~xfn1 so - knrf.m .a unz3rExanrdfng of os Chcmnnny of cnukfnE- GaA1ed Non ssndy of dzpnsfin scssncs fn . sfss unsv~swRN- C0H.exuan<1y rhs sAvsos ~ts u9srs is a tnupy cumnnn.een1 2. sfsunry sz,d pr~ueDrA Every eAxr x1was = he~ Uwns nr3 trsnd cuk and nwv-d za hxw fsnz1y sahaH
 When taking fh~ dwellings out of xho r~xrA uT . cHxp@e sweeper. it .s4 s4~mv~~ ffy@ hrtxssr~ n whole lot of wear and strain If tho threads are cut in many pArrn fnnrE1d uf being pulled an nj cn~rL
 TeAxsnk and pnllinx threads from k~f1,~ hwu~h booo~nm tho briztie~ and v~y r<xxn tRk~n them out with tho rHx~n1fnxA
 Cur h~<~~nn fha rows of prissioa and pulI t1an thruads gently untanx- nnx mn nrr@~ary and the brush will iasf twxnr ns IorG-
 Nnws. ro~ TonuwrO~- tBr~~axfs.6-GrAp~< soft boiled cgEz. ranuaxncn tc.nt. cofYseA
 Lunrheoa-Rksd ewE plant. bran rnnffnH c~nmb cHka. tea
 rsnnrr-r1ear Soup with croutcns. rh~~H nun<rs> crs~m~d pOtatcs<. es- -~nop~d tomatoes. fruit dessert rponsn cnt~. coffsal
 My Own Rrrfpr~
 Tno frufs dr~~sert may be simply En0s of o<idn and ends oS fruit found sn fh~ -n~ bDx with "uab~ of whip p~n uunm o. top or fruit may be aAn~r1 to . pAnHnHp of ono of the m~ny p~~parAd Jonie~ on tho market Ths nrwf msfhod makes an cxpollent ~z.swr~Dcv dc~.~rt
 nAknun Fxx IIan<
 ' oups boiled and mashed eRg plant \ t.hacspoons butter. smAM onion mincsd- i-1 cup~ br~ad crumbs.
 3-s cup milk.
 taAzDoo~ sNlI
 I-s teaspoon pepper.
 rt-o tho soft part Of stale broad for rrumbA- Soak in milk for half an hour. Melt butter. add onion and rock all a light straw color. Add bread crumbs and milk. Add salt. pepper. ~rw plant and yolks of eggs b~aten tiii thick and lemon -eoiored. Fold in whites beaten stiff and dry. Bake twenty or twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. Serve at once in the di-h in which it was baked.
 Crumb Cake.
 | cur light brown sugar. ff-a cup butter. f-a cup milk. f-2 cups -four. f-: cup wainutm. eEx
 i teaspoon baking powder.
 f-x teaspoon salt.
 | teaspoon vanilla.
 Rub butter. sugar and nour to- xeth~w with tips Of fingers till rrumbv. Take out about half of thss for ton Of cake. Add remain Ing ingredients. saving half of wainuts for top Mix lightly. Turn into rrsascd and noured tins. sprinkle with nuts and crumbs and bake fifteen or twen- " minuses In n hot oven.
 Short cuts som~sanes m~eo biK rcars.
 nAHw
New Britain herald., 1920-10-26

Tns frufs dr~.erS may be nmpfy En<1s of u<dn and ends oS fruit found sn tn~ -n~ box with '-uab~ of whip p~a uuHm o. top or fruit may be aAn~1 to . pAnxAEs of ono of the mnny pw~parad Jenies on tho market
 Tho nrm3 usfhod makem an cxpolient
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
Shipping Board Vessel Sinks on Att
 lantic City.

New York. July 12.-The shipping board steamer Lake Frampton. bound from Norfolk to New York, was sunk early today on Atlantic City in col lision with the steamship Comus, ac- cording to wireless messages to the naval communications ofice. The Comus was damaged. Three of the crew of the Lake Frampton are miss ing. The Lake Frampton. 4.2o0 tons. was operated by the West Indies Steamship company
 The Comus later reported by wire less that Captain Bowers and the sur- viving members of the crew of the Lake Frampton were on board.
 The Comus is a Southern Pacific passenger steamship running between New Orleans and New York.
 The Lake Frampton. a steel steam CT, carried a crew of ST.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
Railroad Association .
 Men Meet At Chicago

Chicago. July 12.-One hundred and fifty delegates representing rail- road yardmen's associations from all parts of tho country which interna- tional heads have termed outlaw organizations. began series of meetings here today. which 1t was declared would continue cntiI the decision of the U. s. Labor Board on labor awards to railway workers Is announced. The decision has been promised by July 20.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
PT ITEMS

Of tho shoe sale at Bosse- kdyt.
 bbekah lodge. No. 54, will Srrow evening at Hunger All members arc urged rnf as tho district deputy bent.
 Mrs. Frank Keeney of roet announced the en- their daughter. Ethel. to kniot of 2s0 Rhodes street.
 agents stetson shoes. n Co.--advt.
 6ra James Goldsmith and o Plains. N. Y.. are visit d Mrs. Wesley Hull oi
 Andded to our shoe sale
 Iserme- Leland Co.-adyt. of tho shoe sale at Besset 4vt.