davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Plan for Railroad Pool
Nav Be Announced Soon

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.--The Inter
state Commerce Commission has begun
consideration of tentative plan for
consolidation Of railroads into limit
ed number of systems as required by
the transportation act. Work on the
plan is progressing rapidly, officials
said tonight, and an announcement
may be made soon.
Meanwhile, various railroads are
working out merger proposals to sub
nit to the commission, but no PROPOSE
tions for pooling the management and
operation of railways under one cor
poration can be effected, officials said,
until a complete plan of consolidation
has been framed by the commission.
Hearings on the tentative scheme
adopted by the commission will be held
when it is ready.
Many problems are involved in reach
ing a tentative decision, officials de-
clared. The military angle Of the
question is one of those under consid-
GRAFTON and the War Department is
working out its plan for the use of the
railroads in the time of war.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Cox Bettors Ask E to l

W. L. Darnell g. Co., AZ Broad Street
reported yesterday that $500 had been
placed in their hands to bet againt
will carry Texas Should the Republi-
can candidate carry Texas it will be
the first time in the history Of the
state.
On the general result the odds in
favor of Harding were quoted by Oar
nell & Co., at Az to /, with a flood
Of money Offering at that price. Sup
porters of Cox were asking 6 to /.
Judge Miller is still favorite over
Governor Smith, the odds quoted on the
former being 21a to /. One bet of
5000 against $3.50 was reported in Wall
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Teachers Asked to Help
Smith for Wage Raise
Governors Opponents SayLock-
wood Was Author and Princi-
nal Worker for the Bill

Friends of Governor Alfred E. Smith
attempted yesterday to induce school
teachers to work for his election
through the intimation that as chief
state executive he had been wholly re-
sponsible for their recent increases in
pay Work in this direction was crys-
talized by members of the NonP Partisan
Committee who jnaugurated a cam
paign of publicity for teachers only.
Opponents of the Governor were
quick to assert, however, that Senator
Charles C. Lockwood and not Governor
Smith was author of the bill increas-
ing the salaries Of teachers and also
was the principal worker for its pas
sage.
by the Non Partisan Committee, under
date of October A, which in part read:
eve owe it largely to Governor
Smith that we may again attack the
vexing problem of the class room,
freed from the strain of economic
stress. 1t is now time for us to show
our belief in Alfred e. Smith and his
work. 1t is not enough that we give
our individual support. We must pre-
vail upon our many Triends and ac-
quaintances to think as we do"
The letter in circular form, sug-
gests the organizing of the Alfred e.
Smitk Independent Citizens Assoca-
ton, strictly non-partisan and inde-
pendent of any existing professional
or political organization. A contribu-
tion Of 81 is asked to defray necessary
expenses.
According to the official records in
the Legislature which passed the Lock-
woodDonohue bill increasing teachers
nay, the Democratic members had but
20 out of 81 members of the Senate,
and 35 out Of $50 members of the AS
sembly.
State Chairman Glynn denounced
purely and simply a scheme on the
part of the Democrats to befog the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
White Asserts Tide
Has Turned to Cox:
Calls Election Sure
Money Needed Now to Get
Out Vote, Chairman Says;
Harding's League Stand
is Blamed for Change

George White, chairman of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, in review
ing the political situation last night,
said the tide had turned and that Cox
would be elected. He said all that was
needed now was the necessary money
to get out the vote.
Il think / can give my personal as
surance to the country that the tide
has swung to Cox and Roosevelt" said
Mr.. White. During the last week the
reverse movement has been forming.
Senator Harding's Des Moines speech,
turning his back on our national
pledges and ideals and rejecting the
League of Nations and all notifications
of its covenant, proved the turning
point Since then this headquarters
has been receiving every unmistab
able sign know INTO politics of turn
to the Democratic candidates, Which
will erd in certain victory.
81 have never said tAis before be-
cause it did not appear to be true.
say 1t now because it appears to be
true. If we can collect the money
necessary for the intensive publicity
required to present the truth the ap-
pearance will become certainty.
Wants Campaign of Hate to Go
"This country has realized at last"
continued tie Cox manager, that the
entire Republican campaign is song
of hate. We want to be through with
hate of each other in this country. We
want to be fair with one another and
we do not want anv future President
to be subjected, as Mr.. Wilson has been,
to o campaign of personal hate. That
was what animated Germany. 1t is
not the American way. 1t will die on
November as Germany's strafng was
killed on the battlefield. And at the
same time will die Senator Harding's
attempt to make g separate peace with
those who tried to put the hymn of hate
above the free chorus of mankind"
Additionl contributions to the
match the Pesident" fund brings the
total to $4,000, Chairman White said.
Tom Watson Sends 5000
Tom Watson, Democratic candidate
for United States Senator in Georgia,
sent 5000 to the campaign committee.
Mrs. Fay Lyman Wilbur, wife of the
president of the Leland Stanford Uni
versity, sent a telegram to Chairman
Rardings stand on the Wilson League
Of Nations had alienated $4,000 wom-
en- in her state
Hamilton Holt, editor OF The Inde-
pendent and Vice-chairman Of tho eX-
ecutIve committee Of the League to
Enforce Peace, wrote tie Democratic
National Committee yesterday that he
would follow Herbert Parsons and vote
for Cox and Roosevelt on the League
of Nations issue. Mr.. Holt expressed
the hope that ex-President Taft, Pres
ident Lowell of Harvard Herbert
Hoover, Oscar Straus and George w.
Wickersham also would join in sup
porting Cox.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
$5,OO0,O0O Hall
Officially Offered
Legion by X. of c.
Commander Calbraith Will
Call Officers in Session
at Once to Consider Plan;
No Strings to 1t, He Says

James A. Flaherty, supreme knight
of the Knights of Columbus, yesterday
officially made the offer to the Ameri-
can Legion to erect a $5,000,000 memo
rial building in Washington. The an
nouncement was made at the X. of G.
headquarters at the Hotel Commodore
The building would be a memorial to
those who lost their lives iii the United
States military service during the war
and would be devoted to patriotic pur-
poses and public welfare.
Fred w. Galbraith, national COM
mander of the American Legion. said
that he would call a meeting Of vice
commanders at once to discuss the
officer If necessary, he said, he would
call meeting of the executive COM
mttee to consider the project.
"I want it distinctly understood y
Mr.. Galbraith said chat this wonderful
ocer made by the Knights of Columbus
in no way will involve the changing of
the national headquarters from In
dianapolis, where they are now located,
to the national capital, where the
building is to be erected. The building
is to be q memorial that will be fit
ting and proper tribute to those who
paid the supreme -ne-iiice while saving
their country, ana will act as an in
spiration to posterity. This gift of the
Knights of Columbus is IN line with
the work they did during the war. 1t
is q gift TO the American Legion be-
cause the Legion represents the great
est number of ex-service men.
There are no strongs to the offer,
and the Knights of Columbus have not
even reserved the right to name the
building. This is characteristic of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Defaulting Treasurer, Believed
Suicide. Arrested in Canada

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 9.-Phile-
mon ". Johnson, former treasurer of
Norfolk, Conn, who disappeared Jan
uary 21, 1917, is under arrest at Ed
monton, Alberta, Canada, according to
Superintendent Thomas Egan of the
State Police. The town accounts were
found to be more than $4,000 short
after Johnson departed
Friends Of the treasurer believed he
had committed suicide, as he had left
a note stating that others had in
nuenced him in falsifying his accounts.
Many searches in the hills were made
for the body.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
British Pill grims Visit CEsurcl,
Where Henry DcGel, EnnIisE,

RICHMOND, Oct 9. Members of the
oulgrave Institute Of England and the
United States, who arc celebrating the
tercentenaTy anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the first legislative assem-
BY in America, made a pilgrimage to-
day to st. Johns Church here, where
Patrick Henry made the historic utter
ance "Give me liberty or give me
DEATH"
The delegation arrived in Richmond
last night after visiting jamestown
and other points along the James River
identified with colonial history.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

their generosity, both during the war
and SINCE"
representative Of the New York
Cavalry Post Of the American Legion
was present and thanked the Knights
of Columbus for their offer in the
name of the New York members of the
American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Venezuela Holds Back Coffee

WASHINGTON, Oct 9--CofFee ex-
porters in Venezuela are holding back
shipments to this country until prices
recover from the present decline, the
Department Of Commerce was advised
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

to-day by consul uwyer at Maracaibo.
Shipments of coffee from the Mara
caibo district during August reached
the lowest point in many years, the
consul reported.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Pearl Bead Necklaces
Carefully graduated), of unusual
luster and quality, all finished with
l4=karat gold clasp
very specially priced
2O=inch Length at $1,000
@S=inch Length at $500
War Revenue tax of S per cent. additional
(First Floor, Madison Avenue section)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-03
RESULTADO POSITIVE ES 10
QUE Ell ENFERMO DESE.A

81 esta I'd. enfermo, 10 que necesi-
ta es ponerse bicn, no promeaas de
mejoria. Deseamos que I'd. mismo
juzguc las bondades de Anticaicu.ina
Ebrey para los rilones, higado y veil
ga, por las curaciones que dicha me-
dicina ha efectuado.
La prueba real de 10 cue puede ha-
Ger AnticaIculina Ebrey Sc yerifca
despues de haber sido tomada por ell
enfermo. Deseamos que los enfermos
iuzguen por 81 mismo acerca de los
meritos reales de Anticalculina Ebrey.
Sabeanos que Anticalculina Ebrey ha
curado a cientos De miles de enfcr=
mos, y sabemos cue 81 Sc somete a Ia
prueba sale triunfante.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rilones,
vcjiga higado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 50 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
It's un interesanta folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-03

rrara.lH su .nuetsatasin ssIAs a,aa
a f...as la. s,..ta. - ,a,sa'ns
a.. @alar 50 um d. t.Ninas
u. la y. qssnitu,. ssa - b. Sc = ia
o. ..g.uu - 'sugaul,nu g. b.. ~ l,,s.
gHe 10 lsisa,aad De- nr~rai a sd.a'..
t,s lu ,rl -iau t.,gsai-aa..r - ssrs. -
fss,.s, 'H-agso rv~5n w.. ru'i.ivfsu
sl..i,,..s. 49, mal e''isfal 2 iirz" n .,a.
ssii. ..u.i-siiu ,lr g,le =, taU a. ,'sin 80
,pu;ag g, iaH ilnTgs.naas -. c.'i.ssv i.'li
ela. IN. urgr - plrlaus saiaws a
g., l..ivldous aruarsr d. i"-ias .Irln..
lula ''c.riidrr - irlfituIt" pgtt.a e.
h"1ag. Il alma dc les ,sudalau.,, = "a
iulit., ga hilidad iniani!l del So r',i.
'u ia"Tiul IN = h"Iisnd" ouiu' 40
>d." aeallado ci los irliCS 'Iair,-
ar-.iu-airnan han vcnciGu los ,as cic
mrHt". prrlmicui-s cn las cuaiu -
narlmu N fucrza y u Gro. \ >rr
I"g gla msyr..a pUc u" lie 'iry"
a a...insI Gu i",a> los lui.s, la
.".SIra ID -, hc.,,ri"> Gr Ia gcrra
ll, g., Ia lul'ra %c la cNpor.aci"IrS
Il, Ia inz. Ia mrcrir dc los ramao>
d. lea. "a ~.sic al criinrn harc". q
Grim, d "a Sangrc d. quicnc> cnlidcnan
a Ia inHni,'n, dr crialuuS miitS ru
&" l"s !"s nai>cS.
lIay one dar>r cucmta de n Situa-
con. u" Solo cc,n6nica y sentimental
d. Laripa. sin" tamhitn de IL p>ico
'"...a 6rprCS ga,rt, dc cida ura dc
sn> mac'onrS para procHrar a.Jrlar
au- Il" -uS p!a=aS.
Si um rhfcrmU octllta Su d0!cncia al
u.td,co. este 10 podi;i diagno>t car su
cura. ! hoy cada uno dc r">otroS
ten" Gur ser mGdico hiGicniSll del
>anc"r,cnto p,iblico. Sohrc toIo u las
pUvr;:.> dc Russia Y Alemania, Geyas-
tada> horrarAaS en- los ta,9o-con-
CtJfx.
i.uSia contiIGa triunfante. : 81 CO.
mrliSiut II" c"dc los ataqueS tir kOlt
chak y de Dcnilnc. El cau,iillo Ju-
d"micZ. cue hacc tres ScmanaS Sc di-
j" Il las purrtaS de San Petcr>Iurgo,
lrt."crGr. ! Sus troras deSmorai,. adas,
huycn.
Las ,irolarac:onc> Dc Lloyd George
IL" d"j;n c>pcrnnza Il los arres;ldoreS
De Rus Ia Entente. cargada 'e lau
relies; lnglatrrra. glandioSa con Su
victoria. incapaccS son dc cncHI|ar la
tiirbia cotricntc de la rrvolucidn mos
.covita. pcrccc q mundo n';,suo, Y
no ~e >alval@5m de Ia catdstr,.c mas
que los Iueno>. pocas criaturas.
SOFIA CASANOVA.
Narsoyia, Dicicmbre dc 1913
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-03
POR Ia EUROPA DE LA PAZ.

.snr SIS lgtI g. usas 81. na5.s
'al.r,ss e Ifs-Is e.. iia,e. 5lss f1-
,.s,laisa = ',l .atstwa - Ar.-tses
49,. - ,u',rfsu s u.araf Is Iar .asa
'i'l - ia.ia W Nsy" eussa i., h.e
irs
Zur.ts, iu,'ga.s NH.s. - tfsf,s.
ttr ,afsso-.la Htz, ta. ssFrs iss.e
nia laaavs =. i'ns sa.-s.n g.. F. 80 'i'lo
uu's'.s, $50 80 = Tlrs l,.l uia.
iisras -. I.,-l,li,s t,,i Fsii1.s g-f .i.u,a,
~, + - %. viul,sltH},. a,aa1f 'nsl'u.
dr "a ,tr'-sda =. mas i.-1-lH '3r 90
S.d o. iru C,:s'-. -.al tne ifa ,.s-
ivi,.s -. al-uuas ,.udal,. e., sl,s >u,Ur
sal ~ IA iuris' lals3I,si.
l'ii,4 s.iu" - alrauzar G,l ".tr51"
france, ,.iio ga -. > srno.a, q la inter
vruci"u drl ,ul,~,S rriaif" ,lr l..iad".
>rlor ralac'">. y a Ia E,.lla saJa c,,a.
h"!a :, u.c r,,ncvvli" ,,i'a c., g. "s!s'
Ifranv.-A S.ousrg Ei pa,eia. .,-si -
la csilai'crn>a yel.ry".i,l.,i 4 ir> ..,,t=
h"lrS ,alNind"inc dr l", p.lig 81, =.
Russia. curaUG" lo~ ar~g1rylDi.s, tu. Gy
mi dcSsra ia Observation-Disclosures ou ~
compression y ~ ayuda. b. -. 70
pagl!c . t"doN y II" - cIu>,lI lie pres
tarIne 'uNili" rn Ia iErva ausrara.
Ne i,llo cu 81 Imj> del ham'er. del
frio. 4, Ia guerra y la> prir: ;".,de>
y las liiyaci"mc> >i2Hlcn Nn hay ga
min" para. mi correspondence pnc>
rotaS $, hallam las ru,"S. y IA c,Isnra
an drtcrmimadoS IUSar,s rro.ia.;lc in
quiSitori;lmcu;c. FL Traladn Dc raz
no ha anudadu las ru.aS artvJiu> del
lnm'lo. y 81 sangre >.ilpica III, stia>
nanoS y HucStru pccho.
Ina cnnyicci6n profunda. iau :rbran-
able, ;Iraiga rn mi concieucia Ia que
e hundr 81 Continrutc, Il yic.in rundo.
SplGndd0 anterior Il la guerra. Ga ulf
, biSmo de cirmo Y lagrima> Sur@iri
II Oricntc o cn cl OcaSo cl p""tcuto
Inuevo. 81 Genesis providen .;al... To-
davfa 81 roSada aurora 10 r~clarecr
.el negio huriZontr y rl v,rjo Mundo
de nue>troS amorrS Y nucStro id"a,,!Smo
dcSaparecr, naufra@a lcMiampu,r, cual
colossal nave dcNtrozalo cl folnl".
En- Su cubicrta, los viairrcS ha:lan y
St enbolrac.!an en- ficSta> inpu"aS No
hay pa. no nay abn9 par, los ,:yio<
~ los Emo; rn Russia. cn Yicna. q. Fer
lin. Y en- los cafes "o1j3rrty IL Vie
na Sc valsca hrh'pnGo caQmpaoHc. y
en- los dc Brrlfil. his $ojr,'S mann aco-
plan cor dclirio son@raI a holhIc~ y
mujerc@ dc tohaS las l"1%,>
Eli san Pet~r~bllrgo : Mo:ro:l. q
dG'iriHh. tcmcn@ del lib,rt;aijr 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-03
STEEL PLATES-STEEL BARS

Para entrega Ell Marco y Abril,
a los preciOs mas baj0s del mer-
cadO, de The Pennsylvania Steel
Export Company.
Agentes: DIAL HERMANOS,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
SHOOTS BOY X
Collinsville YOungstei.
 Gun On Himself aj tempt to Commit S|

Collinsville, July 3O.-4 las, IA, is in a serioU St. Francis hospital
 lodged in his head bal and Leslie Terry, also | a result of a wild wa which the two boys yesterday afternoon.
 Young Douglas had revolver. Suddenly the| report and Terry dropj a bullet in his heart. took place on the f1rs| William Chapin residd street where the boys| with young Kenneth Cj
 As a doctor rushed | in response to a hurrJ Douglas standing at Il stairs on the second | iberately aimed the re, self and fired twice. O effect in the arm and tn head. At the hospital while Douglas chance| are good, he may lost th eye.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
WORLD REV0LD]
 LAB0R'S PREDIq
Great Britain and Amer
 Fight It Out l

London, July 30. triumph of the proletariat bloody revolution that to in Great Britain the Worlo nare for civil war ana coming when communist through Europe and erI eastern nations in the will meet Gerat Britain in mortal conflict are points in a long comm the British independent from the third intern Moscow, quoted by the L
 The communication VI reply to 12 questions sen COW internationale by the labor party. One Of tn was:
 How does communist other forms of socialisI the following reply waS There are no other is only communism. goes under the name is either willful dec lackeys of the bourgeoi
 fusion by persons whd
 choose between the p
 the bourgeoisie."
 Another answer read
 Ut is most unlikely | will surrender it's pow struggle. Therefore th
 Great Britain should for an easy parliame
 but for victory by a he
 Civil war;" "world
 and profound distrust
 ary action appear in answers. The concluo | the document as quoted ! says:
 "It is probable that | ing off the chains of 1 governments, the revo | letariat of Europe will
 sistance of Anglo-Sax the persons of British capitalists who will att ade it. It is then pos lutionary proletariat d 1 arise in union with the east and comme tionary struggle, the $ 1 will be the entire wor final blow at British l capitalists"
New Britain herald., 1920-07-30
FRENCH AWAR
 AMERICAN |
Arts in France Are E
 Wealthy Patrons-1 Q Cables .AnDroI

Cables Approj
 Paris. July 30.-Ten open to the most des( French artists, sculptoI novelists, dramatists, a orators. engravers an have just been found( George Blumenthal of d Paris. and who is part because of her gallery Gothic art at her New Y
 Associated with Mrs. founding the scholarsh| Morgan. T. F. Ryan, E. H. P. Davidson, c. F. H Hayden, w. N. Cohen ar|
 These founders have the following cablegro | mier Millerand of Frano
 "I have already expr| dame Blumenthal the pl tude of the French go, the fine and useful foun( benefit of the French art. Our young writer} heroes or victims of the in this delicate and afj tention of our friends \ new proof of the profo| cere friendship which uI republic.
 France had alre adv memory of the intrepid your army and will hon heroes of the war of ind thank the faithful frien| who are instituting th1 monument to the glory { thought and art"
 The scholarships arc francs each, the foundati petual and they are to b the most deserving cand scholarship is tenable fol succession and any sch special merit at the end has a chance of receivin, ther period.
 The candidates will b iuries of ten men prom
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
POLAND HAS TWO
WARS ON ITS HANDS
ENGAGED IN CONFLICT WITH
czEcHo sLovAkS AS WELL
AS WITH SOVIET. r
Eleven Hundred Men Killed In Battle
Between Poles and Cxechs, As Re-
suit of Dispute over Rich
Coal Fields.

Londm.--Ihe new republic of
Polish and t'krninan troops are en-
gagged In conflict With soviet Russia
on Il great battlefront stretching from
the Dvina river to llle Lower Dnleper
river. Vienna reports that war has
broken out between the Poles and
Czecho- SI0vaks In the disputed Tes-
chen region of what once was Austria
Silesia SO far MS known, the allies
have not taken any decisive steps 10
end either of the conflicts in eastern
Europe.
Nnr between the Poles and Czecho-
sIpvakS has broken out in Tvschen
formerly Il part of Austrian Silesia,
and 1900 men were killed in battle
ON Thursday, according to Vienna
dispatch, 10 the Daily Express.
Fighting With rifles and lnachin,
guns has been In progress in the kar
win district since "Wednesday and the
civil population is in flight.
Czech reinforcements are being
rushed up to the front from OSfrau
Entente troops sent into the Tes-
chen district pending IA plebiscite We're
reported by Nieuna TO be remaining
passive.
Near Donberau. the Poles We're sale
10 be masters OF the situation.
The administration thnl was set III
at karwin in the 'Feschen district Il
being moved to Jdlaw.
Polish and Czecho- Siovakian Off
/ eials have made counter charges a.
IA responsibility for The fighting. Thu
i original dispute WAS over rich Goa
sHeldk. In the Teschen district, whicl
\. both sides claim.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice of Proof Of Application OF
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at 2
p. M, on the 14th day of June,
1920, at Almo, County of Cassia
State of Idaho. before w. d. Ca
boon. L. S. Commissioner, proof
will be submitted of the applica-
ton to beneficial use, of 1.6 cubic
Sythe Creek in accordance with the
terms and conditions of Permit No
1886 heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State of Idaho.
The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation hold
ing said permit are: Frederick J
Nye, Almo Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is Irrigation.
The amount applied to beneficial
use is 16 cubic feet.
The place where said water s
used (if for irrigation, give full and
accurate description of the lands
irrigated VIENNA, Sec. 20; Twp
Is S., r. "a E. B. M.
The date of priority which sale
user is prepared to establish is May
IA. 1917.
w. G. SWENDSON, Commissioner
of Reclamation
list pub. May 14)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
THE ooMPERs-ALLEN DEBATE


New York-The relations of capital
and labor. the right to strike and lis
legitimacy Ms regards the effect on
the public, the Kansas industrial
court law and it's significance TO the
future OF the working man. were dis
cussed from all angles in a remark
able debate Friday night in Carnegie
han between Samuel Golnpers, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor, and Governor II. j. Allen of
Kansas. Judge A. Il. Parker presided.
Governor Aliens main contention
Mats that government has The right 10
protect the public against strikes
when it's welfare is imperiled, while
Mr.. sompers held to the argument
that no law can prevent "A man frtsn
stopping work if by doing 80 he may
benefit himself and his family. Mr..
Gompers labelled the Kansas indus
trial court law The ''un-AiDerican slave
kw.' and Governor Allen declared he
had taken away from Mr.. Gompers
his divine right to order man TO quit
work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

nv lCC FOh r u bLlCAIION
Notice Of Proof of Application of
Water to Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that at /
p. m, onthe 18th. day OF June,
1920, at Almo, County OF Cassia,
State of Idaho. before w. D. Cahoon,
U. s. Commissioner, proof will be
submitted of the application to ben
eficial use of 0.S cubic feet per sec
ond OF the waters Of a spring in ac-
cordance with the terms and condi-
tons of Permit No. 1859 heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the
State Of Idaho.
The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Mrs. Mary c. Wo-
mack, of Stanrod, Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation
The amount applied to beneficial
use is 0.S cubic feet per second
The place where said water S
used iii for irrigation, give a fun
and accurate description of the lands
irrigated) SW4NW4. Sec. 26, Twp
Is s., r. rs E., b. NJ
The source Of supply from which
such water is diverted is spring
or Spring Creek.
The date OF the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
March IL. 1917.
w G. SWENDSON.
Commissioner of Reclamation
{ NJ 1-1QonA
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

London. William of Hoher@ollern,
former emperor Of Germany. is trying
his hand as II tailor, according to a
Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam. He is cutting out patterns for
many new suits with which he is go
ing to stock his wardrobe. and the
dispatch quotes trade paper as de
elaring he is ''excelling at the job.