davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
UZOb TENNIS
ENDSINDEADLOCK
champion Germantown Cricket
Club Held Even by Merton
Players

The champion Germantown Cricket
Club tennis team had its hands full !
yesterday with the Merton Cricket Club
NJ Mannheim and, even with the aid of
w. 7. Tilden, I'd, n national finalist. |
North and South champion and indoor /
titlcholder, the best the Germantown
players could get was an even break. |
To make matters more interesting, the
Belfield Country Club scored its first
victory Of the year, and at the expense
Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
IL was Tilden's first appearance in
the interclub matches and he celebrated
1t by defeating Craig Biddle in straight
sets, the Merton player taking only
Tour games. The first set was easy for
the rangy Germantown player and in
Y the second set he allowed Biddle but a
single game. Stanley w. Pearson, the
former national squash racquets cham
pion. followed this up by defeating G..
3. Rogers in straight sets, the first at
love,
Then Merton got busy, Rowland
& Evans defeating l.. G. wistar in a
three set match. wistar took the first
set after eighteen games of strenuou:
tennis. Evans then won love sci
and finished the match by allowing hi
opponent only two games on the thirC
set. Francis Bradley mads it three fo
the champions by winning a three .se
match from II. II. Endicott and thel
Germantown stopped scoring. Bot
the doubles matches went to Merton
Summary:
crss EddG TdST TsriSn Sa SsFHp'own Ss SI d'i'a'o
9. Rc"crs, Merton, 60. "a.
Rowland Evans: Merinn. defeated L.
Francis BRADLEY. GeImsntownS defeated +
n Endicott, Merton. 6-2, 80. Ga .-.
,.J g. Bell. Jr.i, and T. b. ,Sa SHtewo%%;
M&srion' & st,Sw defeated F. al Al TGito ana A.
Sidney Thayer and NJ. Harlan, Merton; d
feated Samuel Collum and 3. NJ Peaeoc'
Germantown. 81. S-6.
Belfeld and the Philadelphia Crick,
Club broke even in the singles at Bc
Z field, but Belfeld won the day by 'akiI ~
4 both of the doubles matches. One OIL u
surprises of the day was the dcteatt, T.,
Alec Thayer by Herman Dornheim. III
Belfield player took the first mate
after an advantage set. lost the seCol
and then went ahead and won the TIM
set. The hardest match of the day WI
that which J. II. Rowland, OF u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

Cricket Club, won from w. Marshall.
The. first set was a twenty eight game
affair and the second was made up of
sixteen games, forty -four games In ali
a very strenuous afternoon, the match
being finished after dusk. The sum
mary:
Thayer, Philadelphia Cricket, rs, 40, Ga.
J. T. Thayer. PHILADELPHIA Cricket, de
feated Ralph Hothersall, Belneid. 6-3. e..
feated ", Marshall, Belfeld ib-i3. OF.
A. T.. Reed, Belneld, defeated j. NJ. wis
7. II. Martin and p s. Osborne. Belfeld
defeated Eugene Dixon and Eugene Newbold
Philadelphia Cricket Ga, 80. 7-5.
Howard Biddle and Thomas Smith, Be
| field, defeated j. r, Carpenter and Docto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

American Association
Minneapolis .: indianapolis, /.
Milwaukee. .: Toledo. o.
Louisville. 10: St. Paul. 2.
Kansas City. 3; Columbus. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
Cost Of Football Tickets
VII Rise to So in FaH

Cambridge, Mass, May 81. -
Football fans who attend the an
nual contests between Harvard, Yale
and Princeton were caught in the
high cost of living net yesterday
when 1t was announced that prices
for tickets to the games will be in
creased to S3 this fall. This is an
increase of fifty cents over the price
OF last year and 81 more than the
pre-war cost of admission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
To Send Olympic Golf Team

New York. May 21.--H. p. Whitney ahd
Golf Association. stated they hoped to BE-
able to send an Olympic team Of American
on July IS. None of the golf players Sc
lected. however. will be among those who
will sail for England tomorrow to take
part in the conference with British golf au-
thorlties on changes in the rules and prob
ably in the competition for the British ANA
teur championships. they said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

T,HE Frankford A. c., a strong
i travelling team. is starting its eighth
year on the diamond this season.
Frankford in the past has played most
of the leading semiprofessional clubs
In and around Philadelphia and South
erp New Jersey. Harry NJ. Stearne,
1851 Mulberry street, is plotting the
team this season and is scheduling games
with first class combinations having
their own grounds.
The athletic committee of the Chest
nut Hill Club has been successful in
putting on the diamond a well balanced
team, With Why at third. Donnelly at
short. the Chapman brothers at first
and second, backed by an outtield con :
sisting of BorthwiCk. Woodruff and
jackson. a banner season is expected
by the team. Mccarthy. new catcher.
has been signed to receive the SlantS OF
Makenson and Martin. w. B. Chap
man, chairman of the athletic com
mittee. is booking games with first class
travelling teams.
glass X. Dagney. Church lane and
dis. Tenth greet and Germantown avenue.
white Elephents lhomel, sixteen-eshteen
years-~-A. Levin. 1895 Brewster avenue
Pitcher would like to sign with hrst-Class
club--Morr!s schanhols, l7l@ North Sixth
street.
Wilson 4. c. (away). sixteen eighteen years
Louis Shuthman, 228 skunk street
Jacquard A. 4. (away). first Class-W.
Kreutz. 1852 East Orlean street,
Elmn L. c. (away). first Ciass-Wilham
Hill, 205s North Third street.
Clnb wants pitcher and catcher-Marttn
South FhilSdelphia ProiessionaIs away
first class--w LonE, 1928 Ritner street.
Sacrsd Hsart Cadets (home and away
fourteen seventeen years-C. II. Green, l+3S
East MoyRmensing avenue.
Hunting A. c. (awayl 7rst class-James
King. 1928 Alfred street.
E westmoreland Club laway), first class
Telephone J. Kenned. kensngton 1896.
Myers. 1916 Sectarine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
Iueas q Co. Employees Meet

The Philadelphia Office organization
of John Lucas & Co. conducted the first
of series Of "get- together" meetings
last night in the Adelphia Hotel. One
hundred and twenty y-five men and
women employed by the company at
tended. Ernest T. Trigg, general man :
ager Of the company, spoke on CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

tories are to meet this morning to or
ganize general strike committee, II
was announced, and it is planned to sta
tion pickets outside Of the plants. The
machinists have demanded forty four
hour week and 35 per cent increase In
wagcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
5000 MAcHINlsTs STRIKE
Waterbury Conn.,, Metal Workers
Demand 3B Per Cont WAGE Hlse

Waterbury, Conn, May 21.---A strike
OF machinists was carried out here yes
terday according to schedule. Although
no definite estimate Of the number of
men out was obtainable, strike leaders
claimed last night that at least 1000
skilled employees in local metal working
factories had walked out. while state
ments from the various plants gave the
total number joining in the strike as
about 700.
The shop committees from the fac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
SUN 90. oErs conr..~--

The Sun Shipbuildine q ~,
contract for the constrro.,.r nss received
standard 0,800. .dea dweiybt ZION ZION OF II
for the Norwegian American Line Aoss' *
Sun yard now has work under e, ~, he
suffcient to keep the plant busv svn,tas! l.t
about the middle of 1921 'u'y until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
International League

AZ Read,nr, r. II. II.
Reading 1850 % i % is Q
Batteries - wilhelm and Hyde; Justin.
Schwartz and Grossin.
At Observation-Disclosures Rochester. rain.
At Buffalo: u. H ID.
Buffalo ........ o IL
and Bengough.
At Syracuse: = II. Y
Baltimore ..... 3o0oQi =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
At Nrilninrc

ArdmOrc. Okla. March 1.-The
Lomorc on company has made sis
new locations iH the NoIma field Boo
Shophcns county and hHs employed
Guy Anderson TO prps"Duio the drl11
ing work These wells VIII be drilled
in proximity TO the 90 wells whigI
tho Lone star cas- company will
drill IN stephenson rouuty ORlu.
The Magnolia Petroleum company
now has under construction pipe
linc from Iloaldtou 10 this now oil
area in stephens county.
Among the Nrdmofc prodIrCr.
who arc Interested iu tho river bed
lenses north Of Rurkburucu which
have been awarded tO the federal
government iu q decision by Judge
Youmans, ~ Enid, okla, arc j
Robert Gillian and Jake l.. llumou
Each one Of these men ftlod ON eight
placer claims ot 20 acres each. which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

"l'rtrplyte spot ard roarb, - :. 01sib
sae0ud quarter taH
Iron ifu 80 / northern ~ Oo6f4s O0
so 3 80 oon 40 yO No % ,outhern 'tI o.
IN 1900
Antmory llar
Tin saay. spot 02 20, hprI and Ma.
90 30
Metal st.hangs quotes lead steady spo
and iprI g2I bid
Zinc easy. Esu - Louis SPOT 2 50m
FG5
A. iordon standard copper tOa los
fut1ros 90 ~ Gd 'loctto.}tir spot ~
fH'rrr4 igH. tn ap9' 1-I 7s Fi. igiIrr'
I47 Ils 90 lead spot 81 l2s td future
90 ilf. yins fpot q futorss %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

Tho fomanchc Petroleum com
pauv has huIlt rig for it's 40. =
rlUN3 Wilson. in 20 2s-1w THIS
vel wa- drilling 10 l.5sj foet an |
"oing 20 drill to the I.sO0-foot sand
Iu the same hole
slmo company has rig up for
No. I Bristow. same section This
.a ou the tract that was purchased
with the drilling contract
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

KANSAS cry. March - Hog. Re.
rsipts 1000 head market l5c to 25c
tower. hulL si9 75@liOO. medium
sl425mi5oo; lights tli75@15.2o; pigs
tt2 OOM - 25
Cattle Receipts ti2n0 head markc,
steady 10 ESQ lower. choice heavy steers
5Om1t75. medium slts5m 10 90
common so 2iMll rs: good and choice
light $li pOml175t common 50 0Om
itst. butcher hciferS ~ 25mi 90: cows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

KANSAS CITY. March o. cash wheat
unchanged so . hard t2ism2t2 No @
g. t1t," 60. No rcd " tom21O. No.
t2i7
la. 40 @ yellow 81 sImt.h7
uni. unchanged No = white ptr. Ma. ?
Jvcd sra soc NO. d rod p3cm O5
B,N ~ bs0r 1 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
KAnaas cily PrnvisInns

KANSAS CRY March % --Buttcr
Creamery ic higher hrsts Gac, seconds
600. packing w. higher 37ilr
IEg. rurrDut receipts 100 lower per
rttn kIg go. Nras unchanged &c.
Poultry unchanged
Potatoes unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

showing FOR 100 barrels Of natural
sand found at 2.2S5 feet
Tho pcunaut on and Gas com
pluy is starting u test AZ the center
az the north line Of the northeast oi
i1-25-12. 10 is said 10 have both
rDugriphical structure and TO be-
located on a creek. This Is GER
tnInly a good combination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

FORT WORTH Texas March I1..-Cst
re Receipts p 900 head market un
changed. bo,scs - Oo@Ig"H
Hogs Receipts . 900 head market l5r
tp nI, down. heavy fti25oJl 30.
Sheep Receipts 1900 bead market un
changed lambs SIS sOoM 10 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

loser and July 10 net higher. sales IT
prime summer ysIIo~ rpst tls 5Orr 10 so,
May sig77 July t2O 81. October f1s 30
Primo winter yeilov aud summer rhit'
uamIHaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
At NuIc

The Producers q Refluers cor.
poratiou NO @. Joe johnson. is be-
lug drilled TO the 2.700-foot sand,
having pulled the tubing and packer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

CuICAGO March Is Wheat No. .
hard s2As, 40 I hard a. o..
Corn No mixed 81 53M % No .
yellow 81 Ahml 81
Onls No white ~ y 00aiac
R,r No = 7oWl7i
Tarir, 81 i30fl a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

NEW YORK. March 5--cottonsccd oil
sold on 90 10 90 poiuts early on unset
fling foreign political news and with lard
lut stondicd later ON short covering in
spircJ hy the Improvement iu practically all
commodity markets. Nay closed . points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

The Texas companys No. on
the I'D Martin farm in the southeast
corner OF the southeast southeast
northwest OF 3Oils-tw, is drilling AT
so feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

and IL Is located in the northeast cor
ner OF the northeast OF 2O-lo-ll
This on account OF the good well
owned by the Henry oil company al
This depth. which is an offset on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

Yam Sims has had his latest photo
graph taken, and several persons have
begged him out of one. Every home ought
to have one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
ROTARY CLUB
GETS TOGETHER
Uses Novel Scheme to Intro
duce Members.

Members of the Rotary club who did
members and the business in which they
were engaged were made acquainted at
the clubs regular meeting, yesterday, at
the Claypool hotel.
One set of cards was distributed at
one end OF the room and a duplicate set
was distributed at the other end of the
room.
When the president of the club, Fred
erick e. Matson, called out she number
of pair Of cards, the holder of each
responded and was expected to intro
duce the other by full name and bust
ness, and In case of his failure to do so
had to buy the other a good cigar.
This fwas the first Of the "get-ac-
quainted" meetings during the last six or
eight months
Claude NJ. McElwaine, who was injured
in the Rotary Kiwanis baseball game
about three weeks ago, received a big
ovation when he appeared at the meeting
1t was requested by him that all the
team captains Of last years bowling
league meet with him to plan for the
coming season.
II Is the plan to have twelve teams this
year and to compete for national honors
in the annual Rotary bowling tourna-
ment.
J. NJ. Bowen of New Orleans, a past
president of the indianapolis Rotary
club, paid high tribute to the club.
A challenge of "bolshevlk' ball team,
organized within the club, issued to the
clubs regular team, was accepted and the
game will be played at Washington park
Thursday, with Rev. Frank S. c. Wicks
and Fred Hoke as umpires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Iaending Tissue GHH rE %oS adn.

No sewing or darning. Repairs clothing.
silk, satin. cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics
of all kinds. kid gloves, mackintoshes.
parasols, stockings. etc. Pack
age postpaid, is cents, two packages. "a
cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING CO.
Blairsytlle, Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

kilograms from DR.. Karl F. Kellerman
Of the federal horticultural board indicat-
ed that straw from the Illinois fields in
fected with the flag smut was being pre-
pared for shipment into Indiana.
Conservation officials warned the iii
nois officials that II any attempt were
made TO make shipments into Indiana
quarantine would be declared against the
whole state Of Illinois.
LEsLEY's CLEANER FOR PIANOS
Makes old furniture appear new. Ask
for it-Advertiseinent.
Perfection Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

Perfection Butter--GiOssbrenner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Indiana Will Not Get
Smut Infected Straw

Following an injury resulting from In
formation received at the headquarters Of
the state conservation department that
wheat straw from the Illinois regions in
fected with the flag smut would be
shipped TO Indiana paper mills, Illinois
state officials today notified Richard
Lieber. director Of conservation, that
straw from the infected regions viii not
be shipped into Indiana
kilograms were sent to Illinois Of
hcials yesterday, after Frank N. Wal
lace. state entomologist. had received
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

w hfte and wus vmS
ecru; short
sleeves; ankle ARr
length; sizes 81 Wv
to 40 only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

With the late passage of time there has
been swept from the table In the rear
OF the country store the round bowl and
tin spoon, with which sardines and cove
oysters were served with crackers and
pepper sauce for Is cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

The Tickvilie Town Marshal reads
where they are preparing to notify man
in Ohio that he was nominated at Chi
cago. Everybody else has heard Of 1t.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
RETRENCH TO
SAVE STATE,
Is Warming
lcontinued From FIrst pagel

lContinued From First Page.)
State retrench the same as private
business is retrenching. While his
bill would stop an highway work ox-
cept where contracts have been let.
Senator Alice declared il TO be the
safest way and would let the country
know that Delaware did not propose
TO &c caught asleep. When the money
market becomes normal 10 would be
time then to LIT the bars. speaker
suggested
In his speech presenting the bill,
Senator Alice pointed out that other
facts that have 10 be considered show
that The State will be getting but
about S2S OF value for every 500
expended. This condition Is brought
about by the reduction in the bono
values and decrease in production
and buying power Of the dollar.
Delavare's treasury now contains
more money than ever I'm It's history
Nnd Senator Alice desires to safe
gNsayQ that money until such time
that The Ndollar will bring more re-
suits 10 theN Slate in Tho way Of new
schools and good roads Than at pres
ent ~
I'VE are not onNg going over The
precipice ourselves, " Said the senator,
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

follow any arbitrary method in allo-
eating The funds, but will cndeavor
10 apportion IL In manner which
Will most nearly meet the needs Of
the country.
The commission suggested that the
fund could be administered through
national equipment corporation. IN
which the carriers could take stock
for - per cent. OF the cost OF the
equipment, The United States ad-
yancing the cash for The stock up
to Si25 100000 and the remaining -
per cent. being financed through a
car trust.
In the event that corporation
cannot be organized, the commission
suggested that IL would distribute
the fund TO those railroads which
could meet the governments ad-
Nances With large cash advances Of
their own.
In carrying out the request Of
the executives that 10 take charge Of
the car routings, the commission
ordered a large number Of changes
TO cover this phase OF the situa-
] tion.
II these instructions are carried out
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

rate than per centum per annum.
"1he foregoing provision shall not
apply 70 bends issued 30 provide
necessary funds TO carry out or com
plcte contracts actually executed
prior TO The 2ist day OF May, 1920,
on behalf OF the ibllsor OF any such
bonds"
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

but we are taking over the nrcci-
plcc with us our children and our
chlldren's children. Think % get
Ting but S2S worth OF value for
every siO0 expended. and then pic
luro the dollar Increasing IN value a
couple Of hundred per cent. a little
later. and you viii have an idea oi
the situation.
I'VE are money mad with panic,
money stringency and calamity Fac
ing US. Are we going TO mortgage
postcrity2 This floating, Of bond
issue afler bond issue can mean
nothing but bankruptcy. Here we
have S2.500,OOO highway pragram,
an enormous school program when
the value Of the money market means
That we viii not receive in return
more than % cents Of actual value
Tor every dollar expended
Here we are wearing our old
clothes and doing everything poss-
iblc to save our private wealth W
meet the emergency that Is now inn
pending, while The state Is going
ahead and spending money like a
drunken sailor.
flight this ihing out In committed
or on the floor OF the Senate. bul
gentlemen you Ultimately can come
TO but one conclusion and that is
that II 70 is right for private lndl-
viduals TO retrench. ihon 10 Is r1hl
Tor ihe State 20 rctrcnch until The
money market rights itself aud we
can az least expect to get full value
FOR what we spend"
Tho provisions or The bin follow
mo bond constituting direct or IN.
direct obligations Of the Stale Of Del.
aware or any county or school dis.
,rict shall be sold. negotiated or Is
sued by o1lclals authorized 10 sell
negotiate or issue The same al less
no such bonds shall. by the terms
thereof bear interest at a greater
Evening journal., 1920-05-21

the congestion gradually will be re-
,lieHcd and car shortages relieved
Onlclals here denied reports that
The new order means government
control.
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
SI25,OOO,OOO
At Once FOR
RAIL RELIEF

CONTINUED From first page.)
selves assume the burden OF fin1ncing
The remaining 70 per cent.
The commission stated 10 viii not
Evening journal., 1920-05-21
Credit? You Said tt!

It's cinch to dress up to snuff now-even though
you're short on the 'long green" Pick yours now and
charge 'em at our removal sale low prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
UNIQUE DEVICE OF BR|TON
WILL PREVENT ERRORS
Invention Reproducing Voice WIZ
Avert Errors i'm TranScribing
Court Testimony.
fEy Uniynrsal Scrvlcc. ]


LONDON March 6.-An Invention
which may. among many other pos
siolc uses. be employed as complete
Insurance against error of tram
scription OF court testimony by
S,cu5 graphcrs. has been achieved by
Nj; Tor Lionel Guest. brother OF the CO.
aliton whip. and Captain II. Q. Merit
mar. Canadian electrical engineer.
IL consists of apparatus for recording
and reproducing sounds carried cleo
II iCally over wire.
4 In a demonstration OF the device a
message was dictated into telephone
placed in the drawing room OF Major
Guests house - Seymour Street. w
Message Il Preserved.
y; the other end of the wire In an
OF her room was a recorder. which auto
ipatically inscribed the message on
3 amophonc record. In 4 few seconds
the record Was placed in Il gramophonc
and the message WAS repeated with
great clarity.
Major Guest claims tina. the best re-
suits hitherto obtained III recording
The voice o. music over the telephone
have been unsuccessful through bcinG
''Diurrcd' or metallic, in tone, The
development" h. said. has immense
possibilities. think in the near future
i VIII be poss.nle for = ;erE!v"r t."
TIC speakers voice is hardly audible
say IN Manchester: ana AZ the other
end Of the wire in London the message
wil bc recorded verbatim by the tcle-
nhonc recorder, for instant rcproduc-
ton through earpicccs TO the news
paper Offices.
Presses Button 10 Get Missing Word.
IF the receiving operator misses a
word he presses a button and the line
a.: any number OF lines are repeated as
often as he likes.
THE key TO the development is the
ibra;ion motor which receives the
impulses of the speakers voice and
cuts the message OH the wax record
| amplihcs the voice impulses 10 such
AN extent that the RESPONSIVE move
Erents OF the instrument are visible TO
tho naked eye
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
SPlNNERS GET BONUSES
Manchester Cotton manufacturer
tsrcc to Lahor's Plan, hut Cease
Paving ADriI 10.

MANCHESTER, March 6-Cotton
Manufacturers and Spinners' Associa-
ion has decided 10 pay in bonuses more
Than i2.000.000 between January II and
April 10. This will be given to opera
tives engaged in the product ion of
cloth in four instruments. men or wom-
on full-tinc workers OF is and over to
receive ZIG, those under is ES and
half-tinc workers "a.