davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
Every Known Test for
US. Burglar Proof Safes
lBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. d. G. July a.
Government experts are emulaiing
the Jimmy Valentine" Of the under.
world ai the bureau Of standards ~
their efforts io deciie upon the fype
of vault 20 be- selected for the pro
lection " deposits ~ the Federal Re.
serve Board. A number az vaults.
embodying Ia their construction the
latest antiburflar IDEAS. have been
completed and test are now under
way 10 determine II they are suffi.
cicnily proof 10 be- entrusted with
the millions OF dollars which the
board distributes among members Of
the reserve system.
Tue specimen vaults are Of con
crete. reinforced with various mate,
rails guaranteed 10 discourage The
most patient drill pusher. IN sone
Of them sheets of case hardened
steel have been inserted betwerll
layers ~ concrete, while iron rails
arranged IN tiers have been placed
in others. A quantity Of hard Rlas.
is' Ia b. tested in one vault, ths
opinion having been expressed thai
this material will dull the sharpesl
drill while fusing before an oxy
aceiylcne torch.
Dynamite and the more strenuous
soups will b. used by the govern
ment experts. a. we'll a. every me
chanical method yet put forward b,
ihe masked cult.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
CONVENTION NOTES

1lnllIlnlflIlillllIliliii
10 T. J. nttkllEil

san FnANCISCO. Cal. I,hy A.
This Il the way the Ness hexieo
delegation lines up after IL uruan-
ixatiun:
4. n. nannrtt. chairman of the
Nru Mexieo drlroaiion.
Mrs ". =. Kirby. secrrtary.
a. ". hhen. credentials
4. A. Lawson. resolutions
Niernte Mara. permanent oruan-
ixrr.
Arthur Seligman. member of the
committee to notily prrSidrnL
Charles o. Dsnnir. on The com
mitiec % notify The vice prrsi.
drul
T. l. Burkhead. honorary viee
president of the convention.
Srferino Martinez. honorary src-
retary % the convention.
senator A. A. Jones national
committeeman.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

CHICAGO. H.. July s.--with the
sentencing Of sam cardanelIa, al.
legged ringieader of a gang charged
with lhe murder Of Arthur p. bo~-
man. saloonkeeper. ~ men are now
awaiting the gallows here. Three
other members Of car,lanella's band
have been sentenced and third has
been csnvieled and is awaiting sen
ience.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
Il, 100000 Indians Shaved
So 1000, 900 Could be Idle

MEXICO CITY July Twelve
million Indians. who have shaved for
five csnis a day for five years al
time 10 support i.OOO0o0 idlers
cry out for help 10 the newly formed
National Agrarian party, according
10 CrlsoforO lbanct. who made the
keynote speech Al the party's organ
iyaiion meeting here June id. accord.
ing Ia ~ HrruldO De Mexico.
-Slnce childhood | have lived the
life Of the peasants" said ibaneE. 4
know how much the toilers Of the
field have suffered. how much they
need and how much they merit
They have spent five years al .
time earning the miserable daily
wage Of 10 centavos 8 cents. tilling
the earth with the swea, of their
brow foF other peoples profit
Worse Than Nothing.
In the beginning Of our history
o. a people the Indians were re.
duced 10 worse than nothing by the
spanish agents, who. 10 enslaVe
them. inculcated IN them fanalicism
Tor the Virgin OF Guadalupe. 80 ~
10 be- able 10 DO anything they
pleased with them later. BY inv0k-
ing this name; and The Indian was
reduced i0 slavery.
-For this reason the Indian hates
the white man. The lhdians. WHIT
call the animal that roams the fields
-cuauhcoyole, simply call the Whit
man "coyoie.r that h. thief. hi,
because for a long time there have
been In Mexico ~ million lndianl
Who have supported 3 million idlcrl
and n0t few Europeans who alss
live of Of them"
Pledged TO Obrcsoa.
Bitter attacks on President Car
rama and some Of his followers fea
turcd the address of the newly elect
% president, Antonio Diaz Soto
Cana, who said that Eniliano "a
pata was his -0nly chief"
Soto } Cana pledged The party
support 10 the presidential cnnd
dacy Of General Alyar0 Ohreeon hs
cause Of bis -radicallsm." and b.
cause he IL feared BY the reacliof
, aries"
Generals Aware Obfegon. Hslv'
. dor Alyarado. pluinrcp Ellas Callcl
Antonio !. Villarcal and Gildand
Maeana were elected honorary pred
dents Of the new party.
1
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
BRIG. GEN. W. l.. MARsHALL
DIED N WASHINGTON TODAY

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July a.
Hrlgadier General William l.. Mar-
shall, q. s. A. retired. discoyerer
of Marshall Pass across the Rocky
Mountains and constructor Of the
Ambrose tunnel IN New York harbor.
died here today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
HORACE on long VACATION.

The Graphic Of Deming claims
Homer Cummings writes the edi-
torials for the Deming Headlight.
well n. G. must have been on a
vacation for nearly a year.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
Paraehule Iumper KIIIed.

CASPER. Wyo- July s.-frank
Hanson. a parachute Jumper, fell
400 feet 10 his death from am air
plane here when . defective snap
on bis harness released him from
ihc parachute, A large crowd was
given q thrill a. Aviator bert Cole
Attempted 20 dive his plane beneath
the man and break his fall. Cole
missed him.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03
Put Them On Again,
Linen Collars Down SC

TROY. n. Y, July 3.--The price Of
collars will be reduced from 20 cents
10 % cents each. according 10 an.
nouncement made here by clueiL
Peabody a Co. and George ?. Ide
a Go. The change in price Is effec-
tive Immediately.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

The Daily Cmifier aunopncts with
olrasnrr itat lhe nOmaho Mining
companys campalsn 20 ra.se addi'
llon6l nlnney lo transform m Tres
Fefmanas lnlo q miulns center y
I.aarlnr fruit Numeroin saiee pi
elork are reporitd. A. said before,
fhis mlnlne company means much 10
Columbus
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Caiilemen and ranchers have a
sood year ahead u them In this
section Of the state. The. rains have
been abundance and the end is not
get
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

The Daily Courier office was be-
sireed uniIl late last night and again
a. early az 3 O'Clock ibis morning BY
anxious politicians and others inter.
esleIi - 10 what " aolns on Al San
Frantiecn. flfInoefals bf Columbus
are more than nllYc % lhe situation
Ia this city
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

A memorandum pad IN a water
tight case Than can b. attached io
an Instrument board or steerine
column j. @ new convenience for
aul0mObilists.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Czechosioyakia was the only coun.
Try IN Europe last year that pro.
duccd more sugar than 4 needed for
home use and was able to export q
surplus.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

A Wrench Which ~ inventor says
will 90 any size bolt or nut secures
firm grip between Jagged Jaw
and an adjustable chain foot in
length.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Driven by an aerial propeller, an
amphibidious vehicle has been built
that makes 90 miles an hour over
smooth roads and one fourth that
speed over water
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

SANTA ~, n. NJ. July 3.-Pardon
has been granted BY Governor Lara.
rolo 10 Antonio Sena and Luis Sena.
who were under suspended sentence
10 serve thirty days IN The San
Miguel county jail for assault The
sentence Wa imposed last Decem.
ber
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

aud fruit juices lnshes them into
and fruit iuises lashrs them into
foam " steel cylinders through
which hot air y passed 10 convert
them insO powder.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Dad you ever read The Man With.
out a Country This remarkablc
story will shortly appear 10 the
Daily Courier.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

A screw fastener patented by an
Australian for wool bale bands en-
ables the bales 10 be- made tighter
and permits the Use Of harrow bands
aud saves steel.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

a man who can lose and smile
J. a man 10 all worth while.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

The rotary sleeve valve minciple
has been applied successfully 10 a
single cylinder gasoline molnr fOf
suppls ing electric current t0 farms
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

A 1910 foot tunnel Is being bored
in Venezuela tn give an electric rail.
way a per cent grade instead of
grades 0f and . per cent
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

We hear about the rnisin
Win a -kickr ~ ono per cent,
Hut the ralsin with a waIlop
u fhe raiain NJ the rent.
Exchange
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

paIIy courIer. 15e per monIh.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-03

Prize fights nl 2Ah Infantry arena
Monday afternoon. FREEi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

Of Secretary Wilson and Mr.. Post,
said Senator King, that we should
transfer deportation powers from the
Labor Department to the Department
Of Justice, particularly IL we are Ia
have such men in Office as Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Post"
Mr. Johnson declared that the Com
munist Labor party, as well as the
Communist party, advocated the over
throw of the government by force. At
torneys for aliens in the Communist
Labor case admitted. he said. that
there was no difference between the
two parties,
The secretary said that the Com
muuist Labor party advocates use ol
ballots and secure reforms. said Mr.
Johnson. When they say ballots they
mean bullets. We cant temporizc with
them
Passage by the Senate of the House
bill. the witness continued. is neces
sary 10 meet Secretary Wilson's $ ruling
Existing laws. he declared. are iualc
Quatc and would permit planting of n
bomb at the base of the Statue Of Lib
crty. Proof Of an overt act of touch
ing off the bomb. he said. would be nee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
SENATORS AGAINST
'COMMUN|ST ruling
Committee Considers Revision
OF immigration Laws at
4 Special Meeting
ASSAIL LABOR DEPARTMENT
BY the Associated Press

Il Washington. May G.--lmmcdatc
amendment of the immigration laws was
ronsidered today at a special meeting of
The Senate immigration committee.
called as q result Of the ruling yesterday
ny Secretary Wilson that membership
IN the Communist Labor party is alone
flpsuhicient cause for deportation of
aliens.
Chairman Johnson of the House I'M
migration committee. was the first wit .
meas. He criticized Secretary Wilson
and Assistant Secretary Post and urged
prompt passage of the House bill cx-
Vending the anti alien laws. Senator
King, of Utah. also denounced the Com
nunist Labor ruling.
a''It is apparent from the attitude
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
False News Peddlers Hjt

Albany. May 6.-CBy A. P.)-The
Belts bill, making It misdcmeanor to
furnish false news to newspaper, was
signed by Governor Smith today. As
semblyman Charles II. Belts. the intro.
ducer. is the publisher of u paper at
Lyons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

sioncr Robertson, following discovery
that all three victims were employees Of
the Chicago Curled Hair Co, manu- ?
tactnrers OF automobile cushion stuffing.
The factory of the company was or
dered closed pending Investigation
whether, the anthrax germ was imported
In raw hair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

essary before an alien could be de-
ported. J.
Mr.. Johnson offered to give the com.
mittee further evidence of radical
propaganda later. and action on the
House bill was deferred. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

Officers Of the company say their raw
material comes from domestic sources
and from imports from the Argentine.
Five per cent Of the total is imported,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

Bernard Horwjch, president OF the
hair company, said that the case was
the first he had heard. of in twenty
FIVE years in the business. Anthrax, he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

said. was a sheep disease and the co,
pany bundled no sheep wool. Dr Rnh
ertson said the germs could be tran.
mitted by the hair Of other animals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
THREE DIE FROM ANTHRAX
Chicago curled Hair Co. Ordered Y
Close Factory

Chicago, May 6.--tBy A. PD-Threc
deaths from anthrax were being in .
vestigated today by Health Commits =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
PLANT JUICE WAS
VERY WONDERFUL
Walter A. Capps, of Princess
Anne, Va, Can Now Eat
His Food Without Pain.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
His Liver and Kidneys Are
Now in Fine Shape, and He
Sleeps Fine at Night.

To more forcefully illustrate TO the
public the wonderful value OF Plant
Juice, the famous herbal stomach
remedy, which is now being intro
duced In Richmond at the Tragic
Drug Co.'S store. many OF the best
known and most respected citizens
OF the country have given signed
testimonials telling OF the wonderful
beneht they have received from it's
use. This remedy has made a great
reputation on it's merits alone. 1t
Is not what we say, but what the
people say who have used Plant Juice
that has done this. II you suffer
from stomach trouble, biliousness.
malaria. constipation, nervousness.
insomnia, kidney trouble or feel de-
bilitated or run down, try Plant Juice,
the great herbal system tonic
one OF the most recent statements
made is that OF Mr.. Walter 4. Capps.
OF Princess Anne. Va. who has lived
in that town ali Of his life, and has
wide acquaintance in this section OF
the country. lie said:
For some time have been n rr.at
sufferer from stomach trouble, had a
poor appetite and was all run down
| ! mad to live on milk and tho highest
KIND OF food. ! could not slcep at
night and felt awfully weak and
nervous. l had taken n lot of medi-
cine. but nothing did me any good
until ] heard of your Plant Juice
and began TO take It, have been
taking this medicine now for several
Gays and il has done wonders for
me. l have n fine appetite and have
eaten meat in the last few DAYS
which would nearly have killed me
before l started to take your mcdi-
cine My kidneys and liver are In
iine condition. / sleep well and l am
not const!pated any more. Plan.
Juice IS the best medicine l have ever
taken and l cannot say too much IN
| praise OF it,"
Plant Juice Is sold in Richmond a,
Tragle's Drug Store; In Petersbure
by Morrison, The Drug Man: in Chase
City by The Chase City Drug Co
| Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
LEAGUE ADHERENTS TURN
out TO HONOR PRESIDENT
Wilson, Lifted in Wheel Chair,
Makes First Public Appear.
ancc in Over Year.
CROWD GATHERS ON LAWN
Chief Executive, Wrapped IN Heavy
Coat, Silently Watches Throng.
Waves Hat to Cheering Admirers
as He Receives Floral Tribute.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,.-PrcS:d ent
Wilson made his first public appear
ance tonight in more than year
when lie was lifted in his wheel
chair to the east portico of the White
House, while hundreds OF Washington
league of nations adherents gathered
upon the White House lawn to do
him honor.
the crowd of men, women and chill
drcn, bearing State banners and tho
national Nag, under tho leadership
OF John l.. Costello, Democratic ma
iional committeeman for the Dis
irict OF Columbia, assembled At Dem
ocratic national headquarters and
marched to the White House, where
the gates were open 10 the public
Tor the first time since the beginning
OF the war.
As the President was lifted in his
wheel chair up the steps from the
interior OF the White House to the
east portico, the crowd upon the ter
race below broke into applause and
Joined in the singing of America"
Mrs, Wilson and members of the
family stood about the President
while the crowd sang. With an over
coat buttoncd closely about him and
!. soft hat shading his face, tho
President silently watching tho
thronE below. There was more cheer
ing as the song ended.
y soloist sang Garry Me Back to
Ole FirEinny." and tho crowd picked
up tho chorus. The Presidents face
relaxed and he turned his head
10 speak to Mrs. Wilson beside his
chair. AS the song ended amid cheer
ing and bouquet OF flowers was
laid upon the baiustrade before him.
Mr.. Wilson raised his hat and held
j; aloft rs attendants rolled his
chair back toward the door. The
crowd sent up cheers for the league
and for the President. and rs Mrs.
Wilson waved final greeting from
the doorway. sang The Star-Span-
gled Banner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

the district attorney. who is n candi-
date for Supreme Court justice, ana
appears to have been defeated on tho
face of present returns.
The district attorney stated that
tho election officials in, tho district
who were subpocnaed, would BIO Gin
terviewed by the grand jury"
II am going 10 ask tile extreme
penalty" no said, "for any violation
Of the election law, as have always
DONE"
Board of elections records show
that SIS voters registered In tho
election district. while tho return
sheet from tho district certifes thorc
were Goa defective ballotsa or moro
than one defective ballot for every
registered voter.
Members of the district attorneys
staff expressed the opinion that frauds
had been committed In several dis
tricts, citing as an example returns
from Harlem districts, populated
chiefly by negroes. In nearly every
ELECTION district In the "bIack belt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
DECLARES PEOPLE BACK
THE 18TH AMENDMENT
Wheeler Asserts Majority in Congress
Are Against Bccr and Wine
Changer

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Nov. 4.-waync
e. Wheeler, Legislative superintend-
ent and general counsel OF the Anti
Saloon League Of America, last night
issued a statement in which he as
serted that reports on congressional
elections from forty States 'show
that substantial majority OF both
House and Senate are against any
beer and wine amendment"
This election gives treasured proof
that the people are back of the
18th Amendment and its enforcement
The reports received from forty
States show that a substantial ma
jority Of both House and Senate are
against any beer and wine amend
ment.
This does not mean that the vets
will quit fighting or that tho drys
can afford to relax their activities.
The next program is tho passage Of
effective state enforcement codes
and law enforcement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
q SOVIET ARMIES HASTEN TO
CUT WRANGEL'S RETREAT
Reds Push Southwark Into Crimcn
Peninsula, McnacIng Anti
Dolshcyists Forces

SEBASTOPOL. Nov. -Four Soyic;
armies, with sQuadr,tis of cavalry. are
pushing southwark from Melitopol. on
The railway to Alerandrovisk, some
htty miles north of the Crimean Pc
ninsula, in an attempt 10 cut off the
FORCES OF General WrsnEcl, the anti
Eolshcvist commander, in retreat be-
core the Soviet offensive Some of the
Wrangel troops are being removed bv
transports on the Sea OF Azov. from
Tauride province into the Crimea.
Ge"<'l Wrangel admits the loss OF
fcTeEop. AZ the entrance 20 the mar
row neck Of land giving access to the
main Crimean Peninsula. but de-
ciares he will fight TO the end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

ment recites, and asserts that tho
Mexican government Cannot DO held
responsible for acts OF revolution
lists or riotous mobs, savo in exoen-
.iona! cases, as prescribed by inter-
Under tho agreement, Mrs. Benton
Is 10 receive 10000 pesos and q PEN
sion Of five pesos day so long Ms
she remains unmarried. with such
payments, tho agreement states, that
TINS incident 6otwecn tho two gov
ernments" is closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
EXPLODING GASOLINE KILLS
MAN AS HE ENTERS GARAGE
Accident nj Fort Lee, y. j., Wrecks
buidinS and freaks Windows
In Houses
icy Associated Press.]

FORT LEE, y. j.. Nov. An ex-
nIosion OF gasoline in garage on
me property OF former Mayor John
McAvey, OF Fort Lee, caused tho
death today OF his son, Henry Nc
ASey, SO, Tor many years location
manager Tor large film corpora
ton. The explosion was first report .
ed TO have been caused by dynamite.
McAvey drove TO she garage to get
some accessories. The building had
:t'is believed when ne cnterd the gar
age he struck match and the fumes
We're !rnited. He died half an hour
the building and broke windows In
neighborins houses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
CANADIAN PRESS LOOKS
FOR CHANGES IN TARIFF
Believes Republican Congress Will
Nallify Reciprocal Clauses OF
Underwood LAW.
I By Associated prcSS1

OTTAWA, ONT. Nov. i.-Editorial
comment in the press of Canada to-
day reflects the view that tho Repub-
lican election in the United States
is n forerunner to decided change
in tariff relations between tho two
countries.
In well-informcd quarters hero the
probability" was discussed that the
new Congress At Washington would
nullify the reciprocal clauses of the
Underwood tariff law in SO far as
they relate to foodstufrs. thus clos
ing the way TO free wheat. wheat
products and potatoes both ways
across the border" Newspaper com
men; on the effect that the Repub-
lican victory Will have on the league
OF nations voices 4 hope that there
will be sufficient influence behind
the new government TO put the Unit
ed States into an association OF some
kind for the preservation CT the peace
Of the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
ELECTION FRAUDS ARE
CHARGED IN new YORK
AL Officials In Thirteenth District
Arc Summoned to District
Attorneys Office.
(By Associated Press1

NEW YORK. Nov. ALI poll
clerks. election inspectors and the
board Of canvassing inspectors in the
Thirteenth Election Precinct of the
Fourt Assembly District, Manhattan.
werc subpocnacd tonight by District
Attorney Swami to appear at his Of
fec tomorrow in connection with the
finding OF twenty-six ballots today
mt the opening OF a sewer at Orchard
and Stanton Streets. William VoEt
and Joseph Hoffman mado afridavits
that they had found the ballots.
which were marked for Mr.. Swami.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05

every vote registered was cast for
the judiciary candidates, 1t was said.
whilo other districts show that from
40 to 30 per cent of the registered
voters did not vote for these candi-
dates.
In one Harlem district 1t was said.
there were forty-threc moro votes
for the judiciary candidates than
there were registered voters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Steamer nrnshcr DikahIed.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE United
States Shipping Board vessel Brasher
bound from Liverpool TO Savannah
reported By wireless tonight 10 the
navy communication service here thai
h2r engines were disabled, and asked
'or nelp. Her position was giver
rs approximately 200 miles east OF
Savannah. The tug Buttcr.icld or tn;
United states Shipping Board re,
ported by wireless that she was leoy.
ing bermuda 10 assist the disabIcc
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Accept. Peternpurx C.lI.

c,pETERSBURG. Nov. Rev. c. H.
Coleman, OF Georgetown. KY, now a
student at the University OF Rich
mond. has been selected as minister
OF tho Colonial Heights Baptist
Church and will takc charge of pas
torate at next Sundays services. Mr..
Coleman has been in the ministry
Tor the past four years and is con-
sidered an excellent minister. his Sc
lection By the suburban church COM
ing after consideration OF several
young ministers in the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Bisbee "Dcportcrs, Dismissed

DOUGLAS, ARIZ, Nov. 4.-Juasc
samuel l.. l'atee today al Tombstone.
Ariz. dismissed the eases against al!
oil the remaining defendants held in
connection with the Bisbee deporta-
ton OF alleged "agitators" among
copper miners. Tho action was taken
on motion Of County Attorney French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-05
Lower wages Of Lumberm.r

EOWcr "nEch OF Lum rmcn.
TAMPA. FLA. Nov. A rcduc-
ton OF approximately 25 per cent in
wages of employees OF saw mills in
Georgia and Florida operated by
members OF the Georgia-Florida Saw
Mill Association, effective November
), was decided upon at n meeting here
today OF that organization