davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-10
ORDERS SENT OUT

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 10.-Orders
directing 100000 members of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Iaborers to suspend work at a. m,
Tuesday, Feb. II. are going out to the
various locals of the organization. De-
cision to order the men out was an
ncunced by Allan E. Barker, grand
president of the organization, follow
ing a meeting yesterday of the gen
eral chairmen of the brotherhood. The
strike can be averted only if the fed
eral railroad administration before
Saturday grants wage increases de-
rlanded last summer. Mr.. Barker said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-10

Continued on Second Page}
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-10

Use the Stars Unclasslned Column
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
.NEIGHBORS SEE
CHANGE IN HIM
Indiana Farmer Gets Rid OF
Troubles And Gains - Pounds
Taking Tanlac.

My neighbors say it's Strange TO
see me looking SO well an3 not mop
ing around like used 10. and /
always tell them Tanlac is what put
me in such good condition" said
sam Truck. a well known farmer OF
North Liberty. Indiana. while in
South Bend the other day
i have been bothered FIR a num-
Der of years with my stomach, and
last year II troubled .lc almost con
tinually. My digestion was so bad
had TO be very careful about my
eating or just suffer agony. In ad-
ditiol 10 my stomach trouble. / had
severe attack of the influenza last
winter. and il left me In a frighaul
rundown condition. Ny kidneys wor-
ried me constantly. my liver was all
out Of order, and I had rheumatism
81 had il just laid me up. Why.
every bone IN my body seemed 10
ache. and / could scarcely get about
the house, uiuCt less do any work.
"TaulaC strdiPhtened Uly brother
right up from about the same con
ditiOn I was in. so / began taking
IL myself, and / want to say that the
way il has helped me is simply sur
prising. ! have taken five bottles
now and am feeling just fine. Ny
appetite is so good that l eat as
hearty a meal as anybody. and every
thing agrees with me perfectly. My
kidneys and liver never trouble me
and the rheumatism has left me
completely. / sleep like a log now.
and get up in the morning feeling
full of strength and energy. Why.
I've actually gained fifteen pounds
i'm weight and you can put me down
for Tanlac, for that's the medicine
that fixed me up in such good
shape"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store, Public DRUG
Store. LandOn's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store: and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
CONSIDERS
GOVERNOR COX
"A REAL FRIEND"
Mine Worker Leader Saws
Nominee Meets All Re
quIremenis.
BY HERBERT ". WALKER.
"a nit~d press san C"rre-poudent.l

COLUMBUS. % July % Labor
in general claesiles james ~ COX.
democratic nominee. "a real friend
William Green secretary treasurer
sf The United Mine Workers de
c.ared here today after "A conference
with the Ohio governor
The workinEmau never forgcts
real FRIEND and mv opinion is that
fl2-naiorltr nf labor believe cox
Zines within that classification. q"
Green said. answering % question as
10 LabOr's opinion ~ Cox. "On his
labor record as governor al least two
big accomplishment stand out.
Green continued. cone is the Ohio
workmens compensation law which
was biz step forward and the other
Is the mine run act which compels
mines In computing miners wages
To weigh coal before DO is screened.
Congratulates Cox.
Green said that ne did not call on
the nominee 10 obtain his labor
views but 90 congratulate him on his
nomination With Green was Mat
thew Vol. a vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor
The miners official declared un-
less the preferential car order OF the
interstate commerce commission is
altered A coal shortage will exist
next winter
cox expects 90 devote most OF to-
day TO work OF the governors Of
fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
Get Married Sunday

$4,000 i'm Gold will be given any
couple Offering 10 get married next
Sunday afternoon at Portage Gar
dcns Land Sale.
Free Cars at a.1O +. N. will leave
Ngrthern Indiana Interurban Wait
~ Room. corner Washington ave.
and Michigan street and stop for
passengers along Washington ave.
The public invited. Come and
bring your friends.
Beautiful Garden Lots One Dollar
down. then 75c a week
O.. y. Lodge & Co. America s
Leading Home Makers. 200 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Phone Lincoln 5733.
open A NJ. to F. NJ
Phone US for a wedding present
OF $4,000 in gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
FRENCH president
Falls TO RESUME
EXECUTIVE DUTIES

Rv United Press.
PARIS July 1f-Fauurc Of Pres't
Paul Deschanel 20 resume his exc
cutre duties today. as had been
promised by his political supporters.
gave rise 10 new crop of rumors
regarding his physical and mental
condition
Friends OF the president had in
sisted ne would 5e able jo officiate
AZ ceremonies in honor Of Bastile
day
Conflicting reports Of DeschaneIs
condition were heard and in oliti-
cal circles it was declared measures
would be- taken 70 name a vice presi-
dent 70 take the presidents office in
cases Ike this existing
Newspapers opposed to Descha1ei
fatlv declare the accident suffered
oy Deschanel had been the result of
mental arrangement rather than the
cause ~ such affliction. and has
been intimated in some quarters
~capular 4ockets a E, Schilling's
67ST-I5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15
PITTSBURG POLICE :
NAY HAVE MISSING
BL4KELY COUGHLN

NORRISTOWN. Pa. July IA
'areuts Of Blakely Coughiin. kid
I'D 14-months old baby. were to-
- mailed a picture and descrip-
II Of baby held by Pittsburg
polite. said 10 resemble the missing
child
\ message from Pittsburg said
the child was turned over 20 police
bv Miss Blanche Cornelius. who con-
duets roOming house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-15

Tor. T. r. Dugdalc has moved his
Office 10 a05 W. jefferson blvd. just
around the corner from his former
t.nce 69S3I21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
PAY
ACTION DUE TODAY
Council Public Safety Commit
tee Expected to Advance
Mayors Salary Plan
HALL PROPOSAL IS DOOMED

Efforts to clear the decks for Mayor
Moorc's pay increase plan for police.
men and firemcn will be made today
by Councils public safety committee.
Investigation has shown. il is said,
that an increase of from $40 10 $50 a
year is all that can be promised on ac-
count Of the city's financial condition
and that explains tho Mayors recon
mcndaton Of yesterday.
At least FIVE bills recommending in
crcascs for the men Of these bureaus
are now being considered by Council.
hut il is believed all preceding measures
will he brushed aside for tho reason
that their provisions could not be com =
piled with. il is contended.
The most alluring measure was that
presented several weeks ago by Charles
r. Hall. of tho Seventh ward. His bill
providod for n fiat So n day wage for
ratromen and an increase Of about $500
n year for firemen.
As Mr.. Hall asserted that he would
not stand idly by and see his measure
swept aside. lively time is assured at
today's meeting.
Mr.. Hall contends that the Mayor is
in error when he asserts that the money
cannot be provided from city funds at
present and he has announced that he
will prove his contentious are correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
DEMANDS
FORMEN TEACHERS
Meeting This Afternoon Will De-
eide Claims to Be Taken to
Board Of Education
CALL EQUALIZATION UNFAIR

Following the action of the women
and allied organizations in
demanding fiat salary in
crease Of S4OO of the Board OF Edu-
cation. the men teachers will make
known their demands for salary in
creascs at meeting this afternoon IN
Central High School.
Five representatives Of the faculty Of
each high school in the city will ut
tend the conference as n council or
war" and plan action by the men teach
crs. who say they were left out IN thc
cold" in the boards equalization salary
adopted on Tuesday.
Before the equalization plan vas
adoptcd the women had demanded nat
$500 increase for the 5000 teacnprS III
the city. At meeting in the Wiliiam
Penn High School last night TINS de-
mand was lowered to SiOO.
Men Asked % Per Cent
Tho men teachers had demanded
fiat increase for everybody OF 20 per
cent. but their salary increase plan was
also ignored by the board. A new salary
increase plan for the men teachers oniy
will be drawn up at the meeting tn's
afternoon, as the men teachers say the
salary increase for the women tcachers
was taken care Of in the equalization
scheme.
Tho mon say the equalization schedule
not only ignored them. but did them an
Injustice in that the salaries OF some
men were reduced 500 to S2OO ny the
scheme. In the elementary schools the
new schedule placed the minimum sal =
ary as $1,000 and the maximum as
$500. Tho minimum salary OF women
teachers previously was $50. This
gave tho first wear teachers m increase
Of S12J. But the minimum salary OF
tho men teachers before. the plan went
into effect was Sits. The schedule
reduces the salaries Of these men to the
new minimum of $1,000. loss of S11j
annually. In the high schools the sal :
aries Of the men teachers remained 'the
same while those Of the women teachers
were INCREASED.
Students to Aid
Students in the West Philadelphia
High School for Boys are planning
the organization of a students commit
tee to aid their instructors in their hght
for more pay. Tho boys say they are
dissatisfied with the lower standards
for Instructors that have been set b,
the board and will cndeavor to cdu
cate public opinion to the merits o
the men teachers claims.
TO meet the salary increase plar
suggested by the women teachers vii
require an annual expenditure o
So 900 900 more than the present schoo
expenditures. This cannot be met pX
cent by special legislation at Harris
burg permitting an increase. in the schoo
tax rate. in tho opinion of William Dick
sccretary of the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
SUN AND SEEDS LURE MANY
INTO MIRES OF GARDENING
Lusciousy illustrated Catalogues and Springy Feel Aid Cor
crnnent in "Back-,o.Yord' Cdmpagn-Cood
Exercise Says Boomers

Lucious seed catalogues with colorcd
pictures of what are said to grow from
seeds, and soft, warm air are conspiring
against the indoor dumb bell exercises
to drive Pbiladelphians into the muddy
backyard.
Most people who live in cities and
towns do not get enough outdoor cxcr-
cise." says the government, and recon-
mends that urbanites clean off the trash
of the back lot and plant some seeds
to cut the cost OF living as well as cuti-
vate healthy complexion.
The amateur gardner just can 60
wrong this year. The government says
that all that is really needed is a back
lot. spade, a steel rake. a hoe. a piece
Of string. two small wooden stakes and
some seeds. II you accumulate more
tools than this. you are no longer an
amateur, but are manifesting tendencies
toward becoming n fancy hortcultur-
ist.
II you have no back Tot Of your own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

there arc 900 of them under the direc'
ton of the Vacant Lot Cultivation
Association. Some arc owned by prl'
vate individuals and some by the CITY,
aud those who apply early can get
lot for from 50 to SO. depending on the
experience of the gardener. Those who
are just starting out get n lot oo by
100 feet for 81. or little more, and
those with a couple Of years experience
have to pay little more. The nsso-
citation charges for only the. plowing
and seeds and fertilizer and gives sug
gcstions and demonstrations when the
gardeners ask for them. II could use
q great many more lots If people would
lend their land; applications are always
more numerous than the lots and there
Is usually n scramble when the lots arc
given out the end Of March.
And then the price of seeds is lower
this year than last. Storchouscs have
cmpticd their stocks on the market. and
prices arc from , to 80 per cent lower
than last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
|RA[DW|N'S TO PAY
|. IT'S MEN IN GUARD
f, ,oomotive Works Offers Ad-
vantage to Men Who Join
State SoIdiery
DAY FOR TIME AT CAMP

rurloves of the Baldwin Locomotive
rorts who Join the Pennsylvania Ma
s.nol Guard not only will be given
,..ro w.. If absence during training camp
".,,ods but their employers will see
i, ,hot they receive three -fourths Of
70 y onnv ." they would earn IL at work.
tne nrnorncement r"v of the works induce,
a. at ~ its employees to join the guard
r,ea, sa node NJ today at Harrisburg by Adiu.-
wa, VA. General General Frank d., Beary, who is
lsus l1sisectipr the campaign to rcorganize the
guard. =. , - p.,dvin's votcd to
nI' ncrmission' to its employees. up
uSS9' rrr cent of the total number. to
70 w.,.rd The annual cncampmcnts: Many
sr..,d~in s...a employees are taking advantage
ps'u n ,bs offer and enlisting in the new
wr.nty n eighth Division.
The adjutant general has issued an
.,nsal 70 former Boy Scouts to join the
Tpwpsnty 1ppst eighth Division. II appeal.
y aid "as does the Governor OF
Scs.,rSsrIyapia. nc S% TO former Boy Scouts
.bove ave- the age limit of that organization
.Uy ~ ioir some unit of the Twenty eighth.
TSsir II s training particularly fits them for
..,yice in this great organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
DEMOCRAT WOMEN ACTIVE
Club Declares Principles and Plans
Ward ORGANIZATIONS

An extensive campaign has been
planned by the Women's Democratic
Club and the organization hopes to have
every ward in the city represented in
its membership.
The League of Nations and free trade
and other Democratic ideals were in
dorsed at meeting of the club yester-
day IN it's headquarters, Thirty fourth
and Chestnut stress.
In n statement of principles it was
predicted that -four years of peace .un
der a Democratic, administration weud
put this country in her rightful place
at the head of all the governments Of
the world.
Mrs. NJ. Klingclsmith presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
SHERIFF PLANS RUM SALE
e.,an, Of Monmouth County, Caught
p,tween Law and Duty

Whisky in, the custody Of Sheriff
Elmer II. Gcran. Of Monmouth county,
New & Jersey. Is daily increasing in value
while tho sheriff pondcrs over. the
strange situation in which he has found
himself, -, IT,
auty and do it. seized the whisky, 1923
Sottlss, 10 executing writ against
Harry Nicholson. of West Belmar. He
advertised the liquor would be offered
A. sherif's sale to the highest bidder.
This advertisement, which prohibi-
ton agents say constitutes a flagrant
violation Of the Nolstcad act. said the
|liouor would be sold February -. Then
M sheriff decided to postpone the sale
nm March ). On that date he postponed
IN until today.
II he holds the sale today he will
Inc "in bad" with Uncle Sam. If he
fails to hold the sale he will be falling
down on his Job as sheriff of Monmouth
|couuty.
II expect to sell the goods" he said
Ibis morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
New Officers Named

New officers for the Employees Benc-
fcial Association of the Snellenburg
Ptore are: President. Miss Hattie ia
fObS; vice president, William Arm.
fud secretary, Miss Il. =. Stelz. The
koard Of directors is composed of Miss
BcrlinCr, John Morgan. George B.
acobs, Joe Mara, Mr.. Kramer, Bessie
ornell. Arthur Epstein, Regina Good
pan, Mike Shaulry, Anna Battersby,
Frank Warren, Miss Zccca, J. Wurtz
nd Elmer Young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
WAR VETERAN MARRIED
Wealthy New Yorker Weds Daush
ter Of West Grove Farmer

Margaret G. Mactcy. daughter Of n
West Grove farmer. and Hoagland
Gates. former Yale student and veteran
Of the world war. were married last
Saturday night at the home of the
brides parents.
The bridegroom. wealthy scion Of a
New York family. has bought a farm ad-
joining the ,'ackey one. He met Miss
Mackey at =. picnic. She was. until
her marriage. school teacher in II
private school ut Wilmington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Four Days Left to Paw Tax

The men who did their Christmas
shopping on December "a are now
the internal revenue Office in
the Federal building to pay their in
tax. After Monday a penalty of %
per cent of the amount of the tax will
be added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
WOULD LESSEN COURT COSTS

Judge Charles l.. Brown. of the
Municipal Court, has discussed plans
with Mayor Moore for cutting down
cost of bringing suits in court and the
question Of settling suits by concila-
ton. A public meeting will be held
April 6, under tho auspices of the Mu-
uicipal Court. in CO. operation with
civic and business organizations, at
which n general discussion of justice
in civil courts will be discussed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Appointed to Annapolis

Announcement of the qualification Of
William Merchant Cole. 1884 South
Twentieth street. for entrance to the
Naval Academy was received today by
Representative Ware from the Navy De
partment..
Mr.. Cole is the son Of S. Cole. for
mer superintendent of tho Chester
schools and now professor at the South
Philadelphia High School for Boys. He
will be graduated from the South Phil =
adelphia school in June. He is the
sixth South Philadelphia High School
graduate sent to the Naval Academy
by Mr.. Ware in three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
eootbIaeks Pay $t54 Weekly

Bootblacks have leased n space at Al
South Fifteenth street, 1TXl9 feet, at
weekly rentnl Of S15i. What is more,
they expect to pay tho rent and make a
substantial profit on basic five cent
shine. TSouris & Pappas. Greeks.
are the shine artists who have just
signed n long term lease for the place,
according to an announcement made
Yesterday by the agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
DECLARES FRANCE MORAL
Professor Tells Episcopal Women's
Auxiliary Nation Misunderstood

The people Of France are not stepped
|in iufdcity, Prof. Jean Charlcmagne
|Bracq, representing the American
Neal mission ir France, told tho
lWoman's Auxiliary of the Diocese Of
Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon in
Holy Trinity parish house.
Professor Bracq, formerly Of the
French department at Nassar College.
|aid that Americans formerly associated
France with perfume, cooks and dry
cleaners" but public opinion has
|rhanged Americans judged French
morals and character by French
novels" but the war changed all that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Auto Owner Escapes Injury

Stanley Stiniski, 116S Sycamore
street Camden, had a remarkable escape
from serious injury last night when
gasoline which he was using to wash
his automobile ignitcd The car was
badly damaged, but Stiniski was un-
hurt. An alarm was turned in and the
arrival Of engines prevented tho total
destruction of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Secretary or Office Executive

Young woman. at present employed as
secretary to executive, having reached limit
of advancement, desires 10 change position
for one offering greater opportunities. Has
held present position six years; can take die
tation, but does not wish position as stpnog-
rapher; prefers semi-eSecutive sccrrtarial
sponsibility and take an interest in work
will he appreciated. Salary $50 u week;
would accept S25. until ability IL shown.
A StI, LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Leslie Miller Is Principal Emeritus

Leslie w. Miller has brcn unani.
mously elected principal emeritus Of tho
School Of Industrial Art. Broad and
Pine streets. Mr.. Miller resigned rc.
Gently after having been principal Of the
school for forty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
SNOW BILL $122,O64
City Treasurer Now Prays for No
More Storms

Bills for the removal of snow from
the streets during the winter total
1922 ,06f.35. They were presented yes
terday to the City Council committee
on property and service. which referred
them with favorable recommendation
to the finance committee.
Snow removal from February to IL
cost sos. .075.43. From March 6 to q
it cost $l6,9S9.o2. The bills approved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

AS your tailor makes your
clothes to fit your personality
Just so the Collins System
is adapted to your individual
needs to the smallest detail.
Let us give you a demon
Stratlon.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG. WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
TwO-Day Sale of Gloves

Our customers are invariably cnthu'
Under Garments; step-ins, Envelope Oh
Petticoats at value-giving prices The Spr
complete; we invite your inspection.
We are also showing an unusual line
embroidery or lace trimmed, at $l.75 to S.
Second Floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14
City Commissioners Held Busy
Session Friday Evening; Auto
Owners Register Kick Against New
Parking Ordinance; Hamlet's Ghost

finished at the earliest possible mo
mcnt.
Free License 10 Carnival
Chief bailey Of the fhc department
apucaicl before the board Of com.
missoincrs with an agent Of car
niyul company asking that the snow
be granted free license to show IN
Ardnore for the week beginning April
1ath. under the auspices Of the fire
department
The representative of the shows
stated hat he had made arrange
ments with the fire department to
Give them a percentage Of the pro
ccds Of the show and has deposited
a guarantee that he will pay them
$3.50 regardless of what the show
made. Permission was granted by
the board and the license for the
week donated. The proceeds Of the
snow win be used to pay on new
uniforms for the fircmcn.
Want Ordinance Amulled
Several petitions were presented to
the mayor and commissioners signed
by a number of citizens, asking that
the recently enacted parking law be
rosciudcd, ar modified in sucn
manner that it would be possible for
p,opic TO comply with 1t. The mayor
informed Dr. Hcst, who presented
he petition, that the matter would
na taken up after the regular ron-
tine business had been disposed Of,
/ lr. Erst informed the mayor that
T ,t... ........., tl,.t in,r. ,p4ra no more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14

The question or purchasing a. Sll''
for the city barn and storage build
ing bobbed up sercncly at the meet
ing Of the board Of city commission
crs Friday night, and the subject
now seems TO hinge upon the contln'
Eency OF the vendors furnishing
deed ana abstract to the property
and also upon the mayor signing the
warrant after the deal is consum-
mated, if II over is Like lI1ml'ts
ghost. the barn site. on the OLD
reservation site win not down by
big sight.
The property in question consists
Of half block Of land, said TO "m-
brace an area Of Approximately l.0N
$40 feet, situated at thc 'Ntrcm'
acuthcast part Of the city, In that
section once known ls the 'rosor-
vation" and near the septic tanks
and the ctys inciucruting plant the
purchase price to be- $500
The idea Of the commissioners is
to secure location isolated from
the central part Of the city, ana to
have all the city property housed
upon one section where it may be
looked after with the least effort.
II has lccomr necessary for the
city officials 10 move the barn fron
its present location % the corner
of First avenue ANA l. street TO son.
other location. and this seems 10 he
the only place that the city has
been able to secure although 10 is
reported that the mayor and com
tuieuin,,.rs, t.If.t.a t.1, tr,pa gel-rI to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14
Church Of ChrIst.

Bible study. 9:lj u. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 7.50 p. m
L ii. Ch.tm, of Gainesville, Texas,
will do the preaching Everybody IS
invited.