davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
NEW BIG LEAGUE
HAS BEEN FORMED

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The major base
ball league today broke up and new
l2-club league, composed of the eight
National League clubs and the three
from the American League which
have sided with them in the plans for
the reorganization Of the game, was
organized. A twelfth member will be
chosen later, it was announced.
Organization Of the new league
came after the five American League
clubs had refused to reply to an unit
matum issued by the other eleven
clubs, giving them an hour and half
to join in the reorganization.
After organizing the new league,
the baseball magnates proceeded with
the Lasker plan for civilian control
of professional baseball, and appoint
ed Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
of Chicago, chairman of the tribunal
which will govern the game.
Judge Lands, if he accepts the po-
sition, will be the supreme dictator
of all leagues joining the plan and
will receive a salary Of fifty thousand
dollars year.
Second and third members Of the
tribunal will be appointed later, and
one of them will be, chosen by the
minor leagues. Representatives of
the new league left tonight for Kan
sas City, where the National Asso-
citation of Minor Leagues meets on
Wednesday, to present the PROPOSE
tian to them.
The minor league member would
serve for six years, while Judge Lam
dis would be given contract for
seven years, according to statement
made after the meeting Of the club
e. us.
Judge Lands was notified of his
appointment by a committee Of five
members, and he told them he would
take the matter under advisement for
few days.
The plans for the new league and
new controlling body contain fire.
quent reference to the minor leagues,
which are given assurance that they
will not be overlooked in administra-
ton of the game, and that their ter
ritory will not be invaded in selecting
the twelfth member Of the new league.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
"BUDDIES" COMING
TO TOWN MONDAY

The "Buddies" are coming to town.
Not from overseas but from the
Selwyn Theatre, New York, which
they have been tenanting for twelve
months past, and delighting capacity
audiences with their homely and
honey doings. They are bully lot
of American boys whom George V.
Hobart has Incorporated into the most
delightful comedy which New York
has seen in many moon. They are
billeted in the peasant home Of a
charming Brittany family where one
of them finds the Only Girl. Their
fragrant romance, as we'll as that Of
another Of the "Buddies" is threaded
with much lovely music, the lyric and
melodies of which are the work Of
B. C. lillian. And when this big hit
of last season in New York is seen
I
here at the Columbus Opera House
it will be with special cast and the
same picturesque scenery which so de-
| lighted the Metropolis for twelve con.
secutive months in the Selwyn Thea
ire. The Personnel presenting the
company includes Jean Moore, james
Marshall, Maurice Clarke, Louise
LeBey, Shirley Love, Clara Palmer
He1ley Hall, Edward Menlove, G. L
whitcomb, Harry Stanley, Charles
Hassong, S. Edward ortega, JOSEPH
H. Baird, Ann Roos and Louise
Clarke.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
MODERN wOODMEN

Quite an interesting session of Co.
lumbus Camp, No. 1916, Modern
Woodmen of America, was held on
Thursday night at the Woodmen Hall.
The session was presided over by Mr.
j. r. Gray, Consul, and Mr.. Ernest
Sisson, Clerk. Mr.. f. R. Lollar and
Mr.. Eugene Cook were elected to
membership in the Camp.
The official visit of Grand Lecturer
E. Z. Renner, of Lincoln, Neb., to the
local Camp was announced. He will
pay the Camp a visit on November
Special arrangements will be made to
show the Grand Lecturer some cour-
tesies during his stay m Columbus.
All members Of the Camp are urged
to attend the next regular meeting on
November 18th,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
EVERYTHING READY FOR BIG GALA
OCCASION IN THIS CITY THURSDAY
Armce Day Celebration Will be Greatest Patriotic Event Ever
Staged In COlumbus-Big A. and NJ Band Will Furnish
Music-Parade and Street Dance
HIGH POINTS IN ARMIsrIcE DAY CELEBRATION.

HIGH POINTS IN ARMIsTIcE DAY CELEBRATION.
Parade begins promptly 10 o'clock from Lee High School,
Special train bringing 500 students and exsevce from
A. and NJ College will arrive $3.50 o'clock Mobile Ohio
A. and Band will furnish for parade and other features
Mayor has issued proclamation procaming general holiday
All stores and places of business will be closed throughout the
College girls and school children will participate parade
Webb Venerable will deliver address from reviewing Main
street.
Boy Scout exhibition Barrow Memorial school campus at
o'clock.
Foot ball game Legion A. and NJ Prep team
at $3.50 o'clock Barrow campus field
Street carnival and dance beginning business
district
Decorate your homes and your places of business
LINE OF MARCH FOR PARADE
Forms at Lee High School and promptly o'clock
From High School North Third Ninth street,
Ninth College, College Markets thence North
Market Second avenue will drop out of
line at this point and the walking will on North
Second Sixth street, to City Hall cor
Main and West Main position speakers stand
The speakers stand will be located the intersection
Market
PARADE UNITS
Following is the order of the formation of the parade:
Honor float COMMUNICATING the memory of the boys who lost
their lives in the service
Mississippi A. and M cadet band
Unit Of American Legons including Mississippi A. and M con-
TIM ent of exservce men.
Veterans Of other
Daughters the Revolution and United Daughters Of
the Confederacy Chapters
SCOUTS
One thousand students from the M. S. c. w.
Children of the various city schools
Floats and automobiles.
GENERAL PROGRAM
To cvaa Post Commander Marshal; Aides Capt r. H.
Sharp Colonel Sessum M Coege Capt Sam Kaye J and
Capt c. A. Pritchet
Dr. Lpcomb, Master of Ceremonies at speakers stand
Roll of Soldiers who made the supreme sacrifice
Sounding of taps Prayer by E. L. Malone Rector of St.
Pauls.
Singing of National Anthem led by Mississippi and M Band
COnprQ Wahb ,L1n
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
DIR. DUREN GOES
TO new ORLEANS.
PRESIDING ELDER TRANS.
FERED TO LOUISIANA
CONFERENCE
TO BIG CITY CHURCH
Goes to First Methodist Church
of New 0rleans-Is Distinct
and Deserved Promotion
for Him.

Signal honor has come to the Rev.
W. L. Duren, D. D., presiding elder of
the Columbus District, at the hands
of the Southern Methodist Church.
He has been transferred to the Lou
isiana Conference, and goes to the
pastorate of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Of the city
of New Orleans, one of the largest
and most important churches in the
Southern Methodist Church.
Announcement Of Doctor Duren's
transfer came to him in telegram,
Monday, from the Louisiana Confer
ence, which has been in session the
past week.
Doctor. Duren will complete his
years work here, as presiding elder
Of the Columbus District, and will not
assume his new duties until after the
close of the North Mississippi
Conference.
His appointment to the New Or
leans passionate is signal and de-
served honor, and a recognition Of
his splendid ability as minister and
leader in the Southern Methodist
Church.
For seven years Doctor Duren hat
served the denomination in Columbus
and in the Columbus District. For
four years he was pastor Of the First
Methodist Church in this city, and for
three years he has been presiding ell
der of the Columbus District.
He is regarded as one Of the very
ablest ministers in the denomination
in Mississippi, and he has rendered
distinguished service In the cause Of
the church in4yAris<-s s 10 ssspasi.s
ties in addition to his pastoral work.
During his stay in Columbus,
Doctor Duren has endeared himself
to the people of this city and section,
and his going will be the source Of
sincere regret to everyone. The re-
ward and recognition that has come
to him, however, will cause much
qualification to his countless friends
who extend congratulations apd whose
prayers and good wishes will follow
him to his new field of labor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

All is set for the biggest patriotic
celebration Columbus has ever wit
messed.
Armistice Day Thursday will be
observed here by the most elaborate
celebration ever staged in this section
Of the State.
Numerous features have been ar
ranged including a big spectacular
street parade, an address by Congress
man Webb Venable, of Meridian, Boy
Scout exhibition, foot ball game, and a
carnival, and street dance in the
evening.
Music for the various events of the
day will be furnished by the cadet
band from the Mississippi A. and M.
College.
Mayor McClanahan has issued "a
proclamation proclaiming the day a
general holiday. The stores and other
places of business will be closed
throughout the day. All railway
freight offices will close at 10 o'clock
in the morning and remain closed
through the balance of the day.
People ircnl all over the Columbus
territory are coming to this city for
the event and join the celebration Of
the event which brough! to a close
the greatest war the world las ever
known. All ex-service meE in the
county and in adjoining c,uAties and
towns are extended 4 most cordial
invitation to join in tn, celebration
All ex-se vice men are requested and
urged to appear in Uniform and the
service men in uniform will form an
important section of the parade.
A special train will bring q large
contingent of ex-service men and
students from the A. and M. College
These men will form one Of lie units
of the parade.
At the Mississippi State College fol
Women holiday will prevail and il
is expected that the thousand students
out there will participate in the par.
ade as will more than a Thousand
school children.
The carnival spirit will reign sup,
RENE on Armistice Night. There will
be confetti, masked parades, masked
dancers, and all the things that &,
to make up an ideal carnival setting
People Of the city are urged to de
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
SOUTHERN IN MISS. NAME CHANGED
OCOLU[MBUS AND GREENVTLLER R. R.

Full compliance with the law has been for the changing
Of the of the Southern Railway Mississippi the
and Greenvlle Railway Company.
The change the road local color links name of
Columbus and Greenve with the road officially The are
the eastern and western terminals respectively road
Much publicity will to Columbus because the change
for all communications and publications and all about the
road will bear the Of this city
change was made at an annual
meeting of the stockholders held New York recently and since
legal process amendment to the roads
charter, has been in operation
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
Mr.. Movie Man Has
Answered In His AID.

The other day one Of our readers
asked why the picture show programs
for Saturdays were not Published IN
the ads. We referred the dear reader
to Mr.. Kuykendall, the genial mana
ger of the Princess Theater.
81 knew that advertising pays, and
pays well, and that the people read
the amusement ads. diligently, and
the store ads, too, for that matter,
but | didn't know they were quite SO
interested. SO with this issue of The
Dispatch, and in the future, the full
weeks program will be in the ads.,"
said Mr.. Kuykendall.
There you are. Watch them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

The School of Citizenship will hold
its regular weekly session on Friday
afternoon at four o'clock. This
change from the usual time is made
in Difference to the wishes of the COM
mittee of arrangements for the Ar
mistice Day celebration. 1t is very
important that there be full attend
-aaee at the Friday afternoon meeting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
LEGIONS MEET THE
AGGIES "PREPS"
Local Legion Team To Clash With
A. and NJ. Props Thursday
Afternoon.

A real, genuine, honest to- goodness
football game will be one Of the in
teresting features of the Armistice
Day celebration tomorrow.
A team of former college stars,
representing the Columbus Legion
will clash with the Starkville A. aad
M. prep. eleven on the Barrow Mem
orial field Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. ..
The visitors are rough-and-
tumble aggregation, but this means
nothing in the young lives of the
local Legionnaires, for they are COR
gained" for regular Western Front
stuff. The local team might well
qualify for the tank corps, for they
certainly expect to give the visitors
a taste Of Treat En- Rough.
Captain Doc Hartman, who is
coaching and training the Legicns, an
ounces the following lineup.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

Icorate their homes and places of bust.
ness and the national colors are ex,
pected to be in evidence on all sides
The decorations are expected to sur
pass those of any previous similar oc-
casion and the patriotism and loyalty
of the people will be evidenced large
ly by the decorations.
The parade will be reviewed from
the reviewing stand which will be
erected at the intersection of Main
and Market streets. At the conclusion
of the parade the various units will
form in Main street Immediately in
front of the stand and hear the ora
ton of the day by Congressman Ven
able.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
THE COUNTY'S
ROLL OF HONOR

Following are the names of the
twenty-one white soldiers Of Lowndes
county who made the supreme sacri-
flee in the World War and whose
memory will be honored Thursday \
the Armistice Day celebration. The
names Of these men will be read out
from the speakers stand at the con
clusion Of the parade.
The l. ist
Joseph l.. House
William Coleshorn
Hayden Brooks
Nathaniel b. Thornton
Llewellyn Brownlee
Eli Ashmore
Captain w. S. Mullins
William Strauss
Robert Lee Noble
Captain Atwell Lincoln
James G. Keenum
Greenwood Bailey
E. G. Flippo, Jr.
Tom Golding
John E. Barrow
John II. Wheeler
John Williford
Jarvis Scale
Frank Childs
j. S. Peters
G.. NJ. Grimm
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
$3.50 %&&&% =
= KNOW YOUR OWN CITY, =
: DO YOU KNOW THAT? :
= BY Y. y. lines. =
+*%*+*$@$ %+%%%+

= DO YOU KNOW THAT? +
= BY Y. ,. lines. =
+$%*+**&$ %+%%% =
Today is the sI5th. day Of the year.
Today the sun Uses at 6;84 and
sets at Asa.
If you don't look out the sanitary
officer will get you.
The total forest area in this coun-
try is 500 million acres.
Chamber of Commerce headquarters
are at the Gilmer hotel.
x%
They are reading Billy Bryan out
of the Democratic party, and rightly
so.
"Roll your own" does not apply en-
tirely to cigarettes. Sometimes its
hose.
Board Of Directors Of the Chamber
of Commerce meet every Thursday
night.
Hang out your flag and decorate
generally for Armistice Day. Be a
patriot.
One thing certain is that a pretty
girl with plenty Of money is going to
be noticed.
Congressman Webb venable, of
Meridian, will speak here tomorrow,
Armistice Day.
Business is sensitive. 1t goes where
it is invited and stays where it is
treated right.
The name of the Southern in Missis-
sippi has been changed to the Colum-
bus and Greenville Railroad.
~
What gets us is why skirt nine
inches from the ground costs more
than one that drags on the sidewalk
X
There is such 4 thing as a girl be-
ing prettier tharTk.s thinks she is.
But 1t is different with man.
After a man reaches a certain age
his idea of an achievement is to get
pair of shoes broken-in to his corns.
X n
, An old-timer informs US that two
fingers used to indicate how much you
wanted in the bottom of a glass. Now
it indicates the number of quarts you
want.
X X
1t is said that one New York Sun
day paper uses up the spruce from
over 40 acres for every issue. The
newspapers of New York consume
every day more than 5000 spruce
trees and Chicago 5000 trees.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

Mr.. J. r. Mize, of Aberdeen, and
Mr.. ]. M. Mize, of Greenville, were
here on Tuesday to witness the work
put on by the Columbus Masons.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

DR., Joe r. Lacy and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Gay Lacy spent Sunday in
Pickens county, Ala, with Mr.. D. NJ.
Lacy and family.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10

Staggers, Tom Evans, Allison Har-
dy, William H. Curtis, Mcqueen, Cox,
Turner and Leslie Woods, substitutes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-10
1920 CUMMINGS
7,471,352 BALES

Washington, Nov. 9.-The amount
of cotton ginned prior to November
amounted to 7,471,3 1852 running bales,
counting round as half bales, which
numbered 160,742, and including 49,
42S bales of American Egyptian and
562 bales Of Sea Island.
Ginnings last year, prior to Novem-
Der 1st were 6,3O5,O54 bales, including
7O,423 round bales, 14,O80 bales Of
American-Egyptian, and 1923 bales
of Sea Island.
Ginnings By States.
Alabama 411,4O4; Arizona 30,014;
Arkansas 519,4S9; California 1912;
Florida 10,707; Georgia 994,954;
Louisiana 270,195; Mississippi 47S,-
948; Missouri 26,762; North Caro-
lima 355,157; Oklahoma 47O,O5S;
South Carolina S58,715; Tennessee
114,347; Texas 2,905,71s; Virginia
3,08S; all other states 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

PACKARD. 1916 twin six. for sale. Apply
f. d. Mitchell Riggs Garage. 1857 p st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

REQ G-seven-passenger Overland roadster
and station wagon; all In excellent condition.
E. w. McIntire. 224 NV Apply morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

40c PER CYLINDER for burning carbons:
owner to remove plugs and wires: cracked
cylinders. aluminium and castings welded equal
to new and absolutely guaranteed or NO nay
II. n. Coleman. 207 18th st. NV, middle Of
block. Phone Main 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

FORDS. FORDS. FORDs. Trucks with OF
without bodies, with Oh without starters Ford
touring car bodies. F6.d tsxicab bodies. We
install Ford starters on your old car Expert
radiator repairing. Stuart's Garage. Author.
lied Ford Agent. 141-151 18th ST. ne. Phone
l.. 81OO-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

FORD COUPE, 1919, with Ford
starter; excellent condition. H.
E. Sheriff, 6l7 New York ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE, ETC.
GnatauAAD.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Csatln.eA.
BUICK light six touring, model HAS. 1919.
used {, 600 miles: good ~ new; price, ef.160.
BUICK light six touring. model E-46. ISIS; In
Al condition; n.150.
BUICK 4-cylinder. electric lights and starter,
1850.
FORD sedan, 1918. $3.50.
FORD tourings 1917s. 3, good shape. $3.50.
DODGE touring. $780,
DODGE delivery. 1918, $3.50.
LOCOMOB1LE. 5-pass., 1915.
OAKLAND touring. 1917. 1925
OVERLAND touring 1917. electric lights and
starter. 1850.
All these cars In Al shape.
1901 c st. sc. g1s
IS OF THE best second hand cars in town.
such as Bucks. Dodges and Fords. and other
small cars. Open Sunday for inspection from
10 to 3. A. J. Stabler. 425 NV.
OlDs ..s'' touring, 1918: perfect condition !:
must sell quick. Col. 1913. 1407 Emerson
NV 27s
FORD 1918 coupe: tires: electric starter;
need ca sh $3.50. 14O7 Emerson NV 27s
OVERLAND. 1919 model S5-8; Continental en-
CINE: practically and In perfect con
ii:son; run only 5000 miles. kier b. WISE
man. 12ls Connecticut ave. Phone franklin
1913. 27s
PREM1ER-Aluminum six; magnetic gear
shift: like new: cheap. North 1926. 27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27


1919 Mitchell roadster; new paint....... $3.50
1919 Piedmont, 8cyl., 4-pass. speedster.. 100
1918 Chandler. 6-cyl, 7-pass.. new paint. LOO
1918 Westcott. 6-cyl.. 7pass., cord tires. /, $50
1915 Hudson. $40 cabriolet.. $50
1915 Hudson super-six, 7-pass. ....... $50
1918 REQ. 8-cyl., 7-pass.. good tires. 800
1918 Chandler, 6-cyl, 7-pass., Al cond'n. 900
1918 Mitchell, 6-cyl., 7-pass., Al cond'n.. 800
1915 Oakland roadster, new paint and top $50
1915 Saxon roadster. new paint and top $50
1917 Davis, 6cyl., 7-pAss.. touring. $50
1918 Overland. model O.s. 4. new paint. 100
1919 Hupp. 4-cyl., 5-pass., Al condition. $50
1918 Overland, 4-cyl., b-pass.. good run
ming order. ..................... 400
1915 Overland. 4-eyl., 5-pass.. good run
ming order. Observation-Disclosures. 1876
1915 Hupp. 4-cyl. 5-pass.. good running
order ........................ $50
running order ............... 500
1916 Studebaker. 4-cyl, 7-pass.. new paint $50
1918 Ford sedan, Al condition. good tires $50
1917 Maxwell touring good running order 400
1917 Maxwell taxicab. good running order 500
1915 Ford chassis. good running order o75
REASONABLE TERMS.
GEO. PEARCE, Gen. MGR.
1872 New York ave. NV. Main 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
ATTOM0RILES WANTED.

/ SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday, IL noon. A quick and satisfactory
method. No sale, no charge. Cars listed be.
fore Thursday advertised free. "WESCH-
LER." go Pa. ave. nv. Phone Main l292.
FORD OR DODGR-Win pay reasonable cash
price for slightly used 1919 or 1920 model ma
chine: no dealers. Address Box 1l-R, star
office. 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
CDDtfu0e6.
Municipal Auto Exchange,
1868 ID ct. NV,

1870 HUDSON sPEEpsrER. $40
Hun about 600 miles,
1920 HUDSON TOURING ........... LOU
Run about ! 800 mi.es.
1918 BUICK TOURING ....,,,..... l.3oo
New paiRt, top aud tires.
1917 BUICK TOURING ............. 6oo
\ cheap car for cash.
1910 BUICK TOURING ............. 500
A mighty excellent car.
1917 nUPMoRILE, TWO Tops. 600
$3.50 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1917 PAIGE TOURING ............ so
$3.50 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1917 CHEVROLET 400 ......i....... 80
$3.50 cash. balance SIS monthly.
1915 OVERLAND TOURING ........ $50
500 cash, balance $50 monthly.
1915 DODGE TOURING .-......... $50
$500 cash. balance $50 monthly.
1918 FORD TOURING .............. 40
$3.50 cash, balance $40 monthly.
1918 FORD TOURING .......-...... $50
$3.50 cash, balance $40 monthly.
1914 HUDSON RACER ............ 800
500 cash. balance SIS monthly.
We will buy your used car
For
CASH MONEY.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
SENTENCES Or. CAMPBELL

PHOENIX, April 22.-Dr. Thomas
Francis Campbell. 6o-year-old Wick.
enburg physician, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Stanford TO
from one to three years in the peni-
Tertiary The doctor was found
guilty last Saturday by a jury on a
chage Of assault with a deadly wea-
pom The charge arose from the
shooting by the doctor on January
IS of Henry o'Brien, z Canadian
soldier. following quarrel over the
affections OF Vera Mort, a l9-year-old
English gin O'Brien is now serving
a term of 80 days in the Yavapai
county Jail for having violated the
immigration laws in bringing Miss
Mort TO this country as his wife.
Miss Mort was taken to Tucson Sat.
urday night TO await the decision Of
the immigration officials as to her
disposition
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1920-04-25
MINE WAGES MUST GO UP
IN STATE. SAYS MdcLusKEY

PHOENIX. April 22.-Arizora
mine owners will be forced TO in
crease the scale of wages il they ex-
pect to secure competent white la
Dor. is the prediction made by H.
McClusky. executive board member
of the International Union of Mine
Mill and Smelter Workers.
McClusky has just returned from
an inspection OF the Globe district
where. he says, he was surprised TO
find more foreign labor than ever
before.
Many of the American miners have
gone TO the coast, says McClusky
Some have found employment in the
.shipyards and docks where the scale
for skilled labor is much higher
While in San Francisco recently.
said McCluskey, 81 was surprised at
the large number OF Arizona miners
encountered there There must
have been 200 all told, and not one
of them had any desire to return to
Arizona unless conditions were i'm,
proved. Fifty of these msn were
ready TO set sail for Australia. where
they had been offered lucra,iye en-
ployment They are paying common
while the scale for. a mucker in Ari
zona mines is $s.15.''