davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31

bude zapocato po predlozenl
piisluSnych navrhi. Premist6-
nim dalSich t6les a utadu yo-
jenskych (ZemSke vojenske We
htelStyi) 2 Prahy ma Venkov
budou uprazdneny dalsi budo-
w Y PraZe, z nichz nejcelnej-
81, Cerninska kasarna na Hrad
canech, upravi Sc Sc svym o.
kolim pro definitivni palac mi
nlsterstya zahranitnich zaleIi-
tosti. Tim ziska hlavnl mesto
nekolik velkelepJch represen-
tacnich budov statnich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31

Canl podobneho zneni vyskytuji nyn casteji
ckem ku mnozi vynikaiici muz americt pocinaji po-
ukazovati nerozvazne neprayeve jednan n6kterych
Drgansac ednoivcu stanich egislaur vsecko nasv6d-
cue nadchz chladn6Sf roZvaha. Predohy proti
pris6hovacm ktere byy podany kongesu jiste aspon
zasedani nedojdou ehvaeni doufati po
prs predentske volbe kongres sede zasedan
oudeAvelky dill predsuku nenaV prot prist6hoyacum Wy
iazen. Jso JEST re zzdny zakon upnou zapoved pe-
hovaectya nebude prat eSe pred bylo
zovano neodvratne ss a. .ss .ss -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31

na0iczl Jest Y roZpoctu na rok
1920 poyOleno 5 mil. 100000
koran 40 "a budovu minister
stya y zeleznic 2,7O0.000 X na
bud0vu ministerStva Zemed6l-
stYi 100000 korun. Move bu-
dow budoa vyzadovati n6koli
1aiatc starbr. potom vSak po-
imcu dotytn6 ufady, cimz u
prazdni Sc dosayadni iejich
2Toplsorla pro byty.
Minister 20 N5rodni obra.
ny soustredi V brzke dobe svo-
j cinnost 80 zvlastnim barako-
rem mesto kancelaru, kterd
Sc projekt9ie Y Dejvicich, ma
pozercich kapitoly Syatoyit,
sk6, poblize hostince INA ruz-
XII kde Jest vodovod a kama.
lisace. Fypracovani navrhu ma
stavbu barikov6ho m6sta, je2
mnsi obsannouti 1000 kance.
I''', srefeno bylo technickemu
odboru ministerstva N. O., kte-
~ Zna ncil6pe potfeby sv6ho
ufadu. Sc stavhou mesta, S je.
foz proiektcm vyslovila stdtni
regulacni rada svuj souhlas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31
To dostaci.

PAM Ok odchazejici sluzce) !:
TAX co vam mann napsat do
knizky?"
Sluzka: "Ze sem u n;ch Wy
drlela celejch Sest ned6l. To
pine postaei''.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31
PAMATCE MRTVYCH.

Jest jen velice malo vlivu TAX
posvatnych lidem jako pamat
ka ma mrtve. Tato della do
brych lidi lepsi a nekdy udela
/ Ze spatnych lidi dobre.
Jest to vdecny blahodarny
obycej venovati jeden den v
roce zvlaste vzpominkam ma
cnosti a zivot nasich zemrelych
VZpominka ma ne dostavuie Sc
nam at zvana nebo nezvana
Dostavuje sc usvitem Ultra
dostavuje Sc vecernimi stiny
dostavuje Sc tichu noci. Kdy-
koh pride, vzdycky jest vita
na a Vzacna. Opravdu iednim
2 hlavnich spoleeenstvi, jez pc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-31
JAK OBECENSTVO BOJUJE
PROTI VYSCkYM CENAM
zIVOBYTi.
Hesia "Noste stare saty" a
"Nekupnite drahe boty" zpH-
sobuji poplach mezi zdrazova-
tell, oovoiani velkych objed-
navek.


zivotnich potTeb zavratne stou
pail, obecenstvo ukazalo, re
vladne znamenitou zbrani, kite
ra dovede ceny pojednou stla-
Citi, jsou-li nesnesitelne. Heslo
toto nazyvd Sc Svepomoc. Uka-
Zalo Sc, re hesla "Nosme sta
Ire saty!' a .Nekupujme dra-
he boty" zpusobila rozruch,
nebot' velke sklady naplnene S
nadeji na tucne risky "a zvyse
nych cen zustaly bez odbytu a
vyrobci i prekupnici jiz uvazu-
j o tom, re nutno ceny snizi-
ii, jak pri prodeji, tax pri W.
robe.
Reditele Converters Assn V
New 4orku, zastupujici la
pfadnich firem v oboru bavl-
nickeho prumyslu, musili Sc ty
to dny vdzne dhodovati, jak
Sc ohraditi proti vznlahaiicimu
Sc edvoldni (cancelovani) "a
k&Zek obchodniku, iichz skla-
dy zdstaly na ocet nasledkem
zdrahanl Sc obecenstva platiti
prenn'Sten6 ceny "a odev. Ia
dTivejSich pom6ru tovarny k VII
Ii obchodninlG pratelstvi zru-
silly obiednivky V pratelske do
hode, aniz by zadaly nahrady;
pritomne vsak Sc vyskytlo Cd
volavani objednavek v tako-
ven mnozstvi, ze chteji uziva-
ii spoleCnych pravnich pro-
stredku, ably donutili obchodni
ka k odebrani zbozi. Podobna
situace existuje prumyslu
hedvabnic KEN, V obuvmctvi a
j.
Lidovd kampan "Nosme sve
stare Saty' Sc tn osyedCi!a co
ucinny prostredek. Slibrd pro-
dejni sezona Vyrobcu i prekupr
niku selhala, a bylo nutno od-
volati zakazky ma move zbozi.
Trh mnoha oborech teXtil-
mich VAIL .jiz radu tydnu, po-I
nevada mkdo nechtel kupovati
"a tax vysokych cen. Vyrobci
nepracuji, prot0ze prekupnici
neudeluii novych objednavek
a mimo to mnoEi objednavky
jiz udelen6 zrusuji.
Velkd vyrobni sttediska obu
VI V Massachusetts,, vtetne
Brockton, Haverville, Lynn az
Marlboro, jakoz j ona Y New
Hampshire a Maine jsoa ohro-
zena zastavanim prace, proto-.
ze neni obiednavek. V Marl-
boro byly zastaveny til velk6
tovdrny nejm6ne ma jeden ~.
den. Jest tam ZamGstnano $500
delnlku. Douglasova vykrojna
kczi, kde pracuie 1000 lidi "a
vfe |. cervna nejm6ne ma 3 ne
dele. Podobne pomery panuii i
jinde. Ndhle stanovisko obecen
stva nekupovati drah6 boty
zpasobilo, re IA pr. do Haver
sville bylo pou2e poslednich
dvou tydnech vraceno drahe o.
buVi "a Sl.000.000.
Jest opraNdu zajimavo, lax
Stroke vrstvy lidu, spotrebuif-
CT davy svepomoei dovedou Sc
ubraniti iak diktature kapita-.
III, tax diktatpre pozadavku.
-prehnanych med. Jeduodu-
chym prostredkem zmenSeni
spot.eby, lstery je pfirozenym
r2gulatorem kald&m hospo-
.dafskcm boji. Jlsto ie, re
lakekoliy yykorist ovdni odev-
mi cl obuVni situace konec kon-
GU postihne vykorist ovatele sa
my. ZyysoVanl mzdy samo o so
be ncmu2c zjednati napravu,
pak7li ceny souCasn6 zavratne
stoupaji. Pro deinika nerozho-
| duje to, kolik pen6z dosta-
me, ale kolik veci 81 "a ne na-
koupl. Co jest platna mzda
30 doiard, kdyz "a nj nedosta
ne tolik co drive IA 25 dolaru.
lyedomele delnictvo melo by|
pochopiti, &c zdrazi-li praci y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

with Mrs. D. x Palsgraaf.-The So
ciaI Service committee OF teh Metho-
dist church gave an entertainment on
the church lawn Friday evening for
the teen age boys ard girls. They
hope to have a social or entertain
ment of some kind every Friday eve
ming, either on the church lawn or nj
some of the homes.-Two Of our pop
ular young men motored over to Tai
laha ssee Sunday to see their girls.
On their way back Lizzie didn't
want to come. cor perhaps it was hte
boys). So she refused to run. They
managed to get as far as Quincy
where they got another Lizzie" that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
The Cat---And a Goldfish

ing into ts, hall became perceptible,
he sat up expectantly. No one ap-
peared. Gee Whizz blinked an unbe-
iieving yellow ere. stretched. yawned,
and padded forth to investigate. The
tour of investigation was uneventful
till Gee Whizz arrived at the door of
Mr.. John Dillingham;.
Mr.. John Dillingham; lived on tho
second door. and being bachelor, re-
lied on one Mrs. Gray to keep his
rooms IN the state OF dustless order
which he deemed essential to his COM
fort. Mrs. Gray came for one hour
each moaning. and though she had liz
tie in common with Aunt Justine, she,
too, took certain pride IN her efi-
cheney, SO II was strange that she
should have chosen that particular
morning to leave Mr.. Diiiingham's
door wide open.
Gee Whizg, however, did not iinger
to ponder the matter. for CHANGING In
he espied that which enthra,ied him.
One OF Mr.. Diiiingharn's hobbies was
goldfish His aquarium WIS small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

but select. The ten fish that flashed
back and forth within the four glass
walls represented several hundred
dollars.
Gee Whizz also had fondness for
goldfish, though he had not heretofore
been aware of it. He adored their
cunning curvings. He shifted ecstatic-
ally. and learned that they were good
to eat. With light spring he landed
On the edge OF the tank and gingerly
dipped an experimental paw below tho
surface of the water.
Twenty minutes later John billing
ham stepped jauntily from the eleva-
tor. experienced slight shock at sight
OF the open door. guessed swiftly at
the reason for Il, crossed the threshold
experienced q much greater
shock.
Utterly unconscious Of observation,
Gcs Whizz was prowiing around the
aquarium looking up with twitching
jaws, And on the floor hard by-her-
ror of horrors. two silvery fias. The
mans quick glance confirmed the loss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
By Phil Moore

apology. evidently failed to make any
impression on Agatha, for when Mr..
Dillingham; passed her on the stairs
next day and lifted his hat humbly she
ignored him quite icily. He was not
at all accustomed to being ignored.
Tough luck. old chap" he thought
ruefuily. Il do believe you've met
the only girl. and lost her, through
era catastrophe"
Thinking It over, he decided TO make
one last effort at Cancellation. He
would call upon Aunt Justine and Ag-
atha. and Gee Whizz. and explain Ia
person.
He did so, and felt that from Aunt
Justine he wrung certain reluctant
approval. Agatha was charming. but
she managed withal to make the call
an exceedingly difficult one for Mr.
Dillingham;. AS that gentleman rose TO
go he opened his mouth to say some
thing gracefully propitiatory. and TO
his chagrin found himself stammering
like a schooIhoy, "weil--Gee whizz.
isE't there anything"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

He got no further. In less time than
II takes to tell It an animated fluff Of
black fur had covered the distance
from window-seat to Mr.. Dillingham's
shoulder and was nesting contented-
~ against his cheek. II is startling TO
have four pounds catapult onto ones
shoulder without warning. No doubt
Mr.. Dillingham's face expressed as
much. for Agatha laughed.
That's one Of his tricks" she
apolog+sed. When you say his nanie
like that-Gee whizzl-he's been
taught to run 10 your shoulder. He
seems TO have forgiven you the duck
Ing" she continued sweetly, don't
you think you could forgive him the
goldnsh?"
John Dillingham; had heard of fem
mime Inconsistency, but he was quite
unprepared for this staggering EVIL
dence of II. However. he FASTENED to
grant the pardon Gee whizz was In
terpreted as craving. He could be
trained" he added firmly. never TO
touch those goldfish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
]. G. HALL THREW AWAY HIS
CLUTCHES BECAUSE He
DID NOT NEED THEM AT
TER TAKING RE-CU-MA.
FOR SEVEN YEARS HE COULD NOT WALK
WITHOUT THEM

The manufacturers of Re-Cu-Ma
do not claim that II will work miracles,
but here is a case where it actually
put man on his feet again after
sevcn years use of crutches. Every
one in Bellair, Florida, knows j. c.
Han and everyone has confidence in
what he says. Many of his towns
people We're witnesses OF his act OF
throwing away his crutches after hav-
ing taken seven bottles of Re- Cu-Ma.
Mr.. Hall on his crutches has been a
familiar sight to his friends: he was
almost bent double; in fact, he was
20 badly crippled with rheumatism
that even some of his joints were dis
located and of course he suffered
agony at all times, no relief at any
time. Mr.. Hall was thoroughly dis
couraged and felt that he would never
other men; he had spent a small for
tune with doctors In many places. but
without avail. He took one bottle and
saw some help and was encouraged
enough to take more and now, after
taking seven bottles he feels practic-
ally cured. He has gained SO pounds
In weight and is able TO work hard
every day, He is employed as night
Waterman at the world famous Bellair
hotel and takes an active interest in
Masonic and church work. Mr.. Halls
remarltable cure should be a beacon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

OF the fish he valued most highly. His
eyes blazed angrily, and catching the
furry culprit In a vise-like grip he
ducked him In the tank once, twice.
three times. In the interests Of justice
the duckings might have continued in
definitely. but mercy, in the person Of
Agatha, interviewed.
AS Mercy, however, Agatha was
scarcely in character, for she was Just
as angry as John Dillingham;. More
so, perhaps. because she knew really
that she had less right 10 be.
You horrid brute!" she stor1ned.
Don't you dare touch my cat-don't
you dare touch himI Oh, wish" she
slung over her shoulder with an angry
little SOB. "he had eaten every single
fish you have"
Well, upon my word" exploded Mr..
John Dillingham;. gazing after the
nd-white-and-goid Fury in6ig-
nantly. Slowly the anger died out OF
his eyes. well. upon nay word" he
remarked thoughtfully. and grtnne6.
vIoieis. accompanied By note Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
!. :: ;: ;: :. :: ;: ;. :: :: ): = :. ::
3. ::
= cHATTAHoocHEE. !:
% ::
.: = :: = . . :: = y 8: :: :; ;; :: :; :,

Mrs. NJ. S. Knight is visiting her
mother near Lake City.-The pro-
tracted meeting OF the Methodist
church will begin here Monday, Oct
4. The pastor, Rev. j. E. Woodward
will be assisted by Rev. Gus A. Davis
of Greensboro. Everybody is cordially
invited.-Frank Webb who has been
attending the alcoholic confer
ence in Washington. D. c., as dele
gatae. will have charge of the Sunday
evening services at the Methodist
church and give talk on this sub
Ject.-Mrs.W. Cullum of Jacksonville
spent a few days of last week here
visiting her husband who is a patient
in the hospitaL-Mr. and Mrs. T. ].
Edwards motored to Faceville Sunday
afternoon. They We're accompanied
home by Mrs Edwards mother who
will spend some time with her-The
marriage of Miss Aline Saunders and
Mr.. Hansford which was solemnized
in cambridge, Ga, Thursday is of
wide interest to a large number of
friends. Mr.. Hansford holds a posi-
ton with the River Junction Whole
sale Grocery Co. wish them many
years of happiness and prosperity
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards and niece
and ]. NJ. Freeman will leave next
week for Houston, Texas, where they
will go to attend the Soldiers reun-
Ion. Mr.. Freeman is going as a pros
pector. and if he likes the west will
probably move his family there in the
near fture.-Our new eighth grade
teacher, Mrs Daughtry. is boarding
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
ASTOR HOUSE in
LONDON BE SOLD
Building is Described as One of Most
Unique Palaces in World.

London, Oct 2-The most unique Of
flee building in London. for more than
a quarter of a century the business
headquarters and home of the late
Lord William Waldorf Astor, is to be
81, 000, 900, this office palace occupied
one of the most commanding positions
on the famuos enbankment.
Architects have called it the most
original structure OF its kind IN the
world, / nthat IL combines may of the
inspirations OF the old world with all
the modern devices of present day
business. 1t is constructed of gray
stone in Tudor style, and never has
any building offered such discourage
ment to burglars. A strong. though ar
tfstic iron railing surrounds the house,
al 1.-The many windows have iron bars
and entrance can only be obtained
through a massive gateway of bronze.
Above it ell is a little gilt galleon,
in full sail, an exact model of the cara
vel in which Columbus crossed the
seas. happy reminder as someone has
pointed out. of the American made
wealth which made the building posi-
BILE.
When one enters the offices he is
confronted by magnificent carved
staircase which occupies the greater
portion Of the center of the house
Oak beams. mahogany panelling, mar
BILE floors abound throughout, and
many Of the fittings have been declar-
ed priceless by experts.
The house holds many rare treas
ures. Among themost important are
the folio Shakespeare, the first edition
Of Spencer, 10th century book of COL !
ored maps, many inlaid tables and
cabinets, and ponderous four poster
bed with .Gobelin hangings.
Although used as both a residence
and office, several enthusiasts are
urging that it. be purchased by the
city of London as permanent home
for the London City Museum, so we'll
could 1t be adapted to public use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
GATHA WAITE lived with her
Aunt Justine In a cosy little
apartment on West Drive.

apartment on West Drive
She was so passionately fond of cats
that IL the old adage were to be cred
tied. any matrimonial hopes she might
cherish were doomed from the start.
To LOOK at Agatha, however, was to
doubt the adage. Agatha was certain
ly worth looking at. from the sunny
crown OF her head to the tips OF her
shoes. Gee WhiEz was worth looking
at, too. Gee whizz was Agatha's half
grown black coon kitten, feline OF
pedigree -siIky of coat and golden
eyed.
Aunt Justine was a social worker
she prided herself on her efficiency,
even In small matters-locking the
door for instance. She boosted that
she had never forgotten to lock the
door when she and Agatha went out
together. But as everyone knows.
pride goes before a fall, and there
came day when Aunt Justine not
only forgot to lock the door, she for
eDt to quite close IL
Gee whizz die not immediately dis
cover the oversight, He had break
tasted well. and. left to his own de-
vices, was frittering away his time in
the usual manner-bath. sun-bath, and
dreamless slumber. When the care
sesaly shut door creaked and the OPEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

OF hope to others who are similarly
afflicted, for we naturally feel that
Re-Cu-Ma can do as much for other
sufferers. Try it todhy-we sell il
on the guarantee that your money will
be refunded IL you do not feel bene-
fited after taking it four days. 1t
sells for $3.50 plus war tax and can
be had at Hamilton Russell and all
drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
First Methodist Church.

T. w. Chalker, pastor.
Sunday school at 80 a. m. Hon.
Il. v. Holsberry, Supt. A place for
every adult and every child.
Preaching in the morning by the
pastor at IL o'clock.
At $50 both Epworth Leagues will
meet. the Seniors in the lecture hall
and the Juniors in the Sunday Schoo.
room.
Preaching by the pastor at 1850 D.
m. asaMI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
COLLINS MAKES CHARGES
AGAINST WHILE SnY PLAYERS

ST. Louis. Oct. 2.-Charges that the
Chicago White Sox failed 10 repeat
their triumph OF 1919 and retain the
American league championship because
two players failed 70 put forth their
best. efforts this season. were made
here tonight by Edward T. Collins.
second baseman and captain Of the
team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

Truthful.

An alien who wished TO become a
citizen received form from the nat
uralizatioa clerk. Il began: 'Nanse
Born? Bus.nessT' When handed badn
by the applicant the blanks were nIled
out thus: Name. Jacob Levfnskr.
Born Yes. Business. Rotten"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
as
A Difference.

did you take the mixture 1 gave
your"
ITO tell you the ruth, I did not.
doctor"
why not?"
well, fancy you made a little
mistake. You gave me ague mixture.
It says. Shake before taking. and my
complaint Is rheumatism"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

Camp Wylie, Utah.-The cliffsides
served at balcony seats for the out
door ceremonies here in dedication
OF Zion National Park. The cere-
monies were conducted by Stephen
ID. Mather, u. S. director Of national
parks, and President Heber j.
Grant of cthe Mormon hurch
(shown below viewing the cliffs
took a prominent part. Brigham
Young, founder of the Mormon
settlement, named the wonderland
park. Above, two Utah girls, Mona
Woodbury. QefD and Ruth Daley
(righD are sitting on one of the
cliff balconies watching the dedi-
cation exercises (arrow)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
- III
ouIet Hint.

!, William" said Mrs. Elliby, why
I'm like a popular story7" because
everybody admires you" guessed her
husband. That isn't the answer"
what Is it. then?" "Because"rand
she glanced at her worn calico dress-
I'm never out Of PRINT"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

Agatha blushed. Possibly" she
conceded. The John Dnlinghams
proved, several months later, that he
could.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03

was not so interested in Tallahassee
and finally got in home at O'Clock
Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-03
Leadership Won By It's Greater Value a


12nnco to
OO0 p
minute seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
uARDISnNErpG VA R.h

HAREISoNECRG. VA, Feb. e1-Onc
So9nE woman was painfully burned
anu another escaped similar fate by
clubbing down tree from her window
when the Episcopal Mission House st
simmons Gap. ten miles cast or Elk
on IN The Blue Ridge Mountains, va
destroyed By fire Tuesday night The
n'uzn - believed to have been the re-
suit o: defective fluc. The damage
IL estimated at $500.
Mr.. Dud!ey, who was In charge OF
The house. vas absent at the time be-
causc OF the illness OF relativc IN
North Carolina. The only occupants
OF The building were Misses Rosa Car
roll. o! North Carolina. and Ada Knight
or Ncw Jecsey. teachers at the Simmons
Gap School. They were asleep In thei r
rooms upstairs when the nrc broke out,
h!ss Csrroil rushed down the stairs
In an effort to make her escape, ond
s':uceedcd only after she had been
painfully burned. MISC knight threw
Tho bed clothing out OF her window
tlcn caught hold OF tho limb OF = tree
and climbed 10 the ground. Both young
women escaped with only their night
clothes. being forced out :nto the zero
weather when there vas several inches
g: snow on tie ground. They used the
bed clothes to Keep from freezing until
they could reach the home OF neigh
Dor. Because OF the fact that the
mission IS located In remote section.
and NIL phys.c;ans being overHo.kcd on
account OF tho in fluenza epidemic, Miss
Carroll was unable TO secure & phygi-
clan 10 treat her burns Unit! ye.ter-
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
CLAIMS OVERTIME is DUE
Two Million Raiiroad Employees Are
Affected Under Latest Wage

JERSEY CITY. y. Z, Feb. 2I.--Tw o
million employees OF the United States
titled 10 overtime averaging 800 each
!: suit against Director Genera
Walker d. lines begun here today,
IL successful. according TO ]. F.. Golden
horn. counsel for tho plaintiff, Joseph
Pennsylvania Railroad tug. Pieiu-
chowski claims overtime amounting
to 1894 for tho period between jan
uAry and September I. 1913. DURING
under the exi9encies Of war" II 1,
COMMENDED that he should have re-
ccived Time and half for tho tins
over eight hours. under tho ~Adamsor
Hines asserted that the employees hat
accepted a bonus in lieu OF overtime
Decision vas ssae5ved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

DANVILLE. Feb. @I.---roday failed
to reveal t!.c whcrca bouts o! Roscoe
TUCK, member OF u Usll-knoTn Hall
fax County family who il charged
with cmbczzlinG $4,000 OF tho C,ti-
zcns' Bank o: Virginia Reports from
that place today were that he was
last seen at his home iagt Sunday
His wife is still az Nirg!l!nH. Tho
bank Is still, doing business and the
directors o! tho csta blshment arc as
surfing the dcpositors a-sairs; loss.
when the condition OF the bank he
came noiscd abroad has subsidized. Cn
fortunate spccuiations in stocks are
it is alleged. responsible for the stu
among those who were familiar with
Tho young mans life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
pod,n, Soldier Arrives.

f'JIADIOTTESVILL Fob. 2l.--The
re,aa!ns OF Nr. James Oraohundro. who
died in the srrn:. camp 81 G-ecnvllic
s. C., reached mere last night and the
:un.ral was held at noon today iron:
Yeaycr DAN Church. Mr.. Omohund!o
was the son o; the late Thaddeus ONO
huadro, Ok Troy. T!uyanna County, and
BADLY c-ss,A : While In service IN
France and had been under trca;:nen;
az the army hospital at CIetayi!ie
since August o: Ia at year Whi!e out
motoring last week nth patients from
the hospital. The auto va. struck p?
{: train and Nr. Cinohun1ro sustained
injuries which resulted III !is death
mother. who Mas Miss Maggie wood,
OF FluvaHna Count: tnr-e brother.
and two sisters, 81! residents o.
Greensboro y. g.