davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
POLITICS AND THE UNIVERSITY.

POLITICS AND THE UNIVERSITY,
The controversy which has broken
out ia connection with state univer-
sity affairs has been described as q
political row. The description is ar
accurate one. On the part OF Mr.
Totten, who seems just now to dom
mate the board Of administration, il
- q political row, and nothing more
or less. On the part OF President
Kane, OF members Of the faculty who
are standing with him in this matter
and Of citizens Of the state who.ars
taking a lively interest in the mafter
It'll an effort to prevent the leading
educational institution Of the state
which has been built up through the
many years, from being debauched
and being turned into a piece OF po-
liticalf machinery.
There has W been a university
IN which friction did not arise al
times between the president and some
members of the faculty. In about 81
per cent Of the cases these masters
are adjusted amicably without diff.
Guilty md, without the assistance Of
Any but those immediately concern
ed: IN the few cases where this proves
in1posadble appeal to the governing
boafdsfs neceMary. and again. In most
casss. harmonious adjustment follows.
Occasionally extreme measures prove
~r1ecsssary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Ims}1
lE6lH8 I
5p
E29ara6ugata
THE PURPOSE

Do .IAl, LT NAe%ArL E-I ~ IELEg ~
THE PURPOSE
One worked for riches day by day,
One toiled to know the Joy Of fame,
Another shaved his life away u
The friendship Of the world to
claim;
Yet these men missed the goals they
sought,
While N who asked no golden
Or glory for his work, but thought
Of serving only as he ought,
Was given both fortune and renown.
One worked because. he would be
One t toiled-because he wanted. fame.
One saw in glory something which
He thought it would be nice to
claim;s
But one gave little thought to these.
And tried to serve a greater plan
He found in work the joys that please,
The thrill of solving mysteries 4
And building for his fellow man.
Better it is to love the task
Than its reward of fame OF gold;
They that the glory only ask
Shall be forgotten when they're old.
But he who'll stand from day to day
! And give no thought unto his fate,
Working to build a better way
Where men may walk and children
play, @@s'
Shall in good time be counted great.
+, It's so much easier to gossip about
people than it is to pray for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
the course and you'll get the wrench
to Missouri you, on the road. Rose
knocked Nout Gerard and our "a ran

the course and you'll get the wrench
to Missouri you, on the road. Rose
knocked Nout Gerard and our car ran
Wild" ~ @ y
The concentrated vehemence and
force Of the arraignment stupefied
even the re%portorial instinct. Dazed,
the hearers stared from the mechani-
clans tattered, accusing figure to the
pale young driver who offered Meth
,er surprise nor defense. but went
steadily adj on with his misleading task;
made a limptnE step forward. well (?
'Did,you guess l was recittng this to
,put you to sleep? Why amt you TAX
ing him out Of here? Put ms mec-
lchaician through the third degree
n get his .story-whO nailed you
fast here? Why don't-you novel;
: The scissors slipped tinkling to the
floor from Corrie's grasp. Ldvid with
wrath, the surgeon stood up.
Get out, all and take that maniac
with you," he stormed. "Not1a word:
don't care II Rose has murdered ali
Clear out and leave this quiet.
He was obeyed. the nearest men
drawing Rupert into the retiring
group. and the door closed. !,
Outside, the reporters became
themselves. While ambulances
dashed up, motor cycles, official cars
and private vehicles arrived to halt
around the little house, the Mer-
cury's mechanician was hurried apar,
1tail. -
The last automobile to come up,
an hour after the accident, was a gilt
monogramed foreign limousine. From
1t descended q gentleman who. after
a comprehensive glance over the dis
ordered crowded orchard. crossed
straight to where Rupert sat hunched
on a Kitchen chair opposite the shat
tered car.
"Rupert;" he appealed. catching
the mechanicfan's shoulder. "Rup-
ert, what's been happening here?'
Very deliberately Rupert lifted his
dark face, it's grimness not lessened
BY decks and bars Of court-plaster;
across the apathy Of physical exhaus-
lion ms ns.a black eyes cleaned vivid.
Your sons finished Gerard. MI.
Rose" he stated, monotonously ex-
plicit. HE slipped his temper and
fired a. wrench at Gerard for not Civ
Ing him the road. It hit him, and we
ran wild without a driver till we
struck here. Ask -him-he's in there
with what's left of Gefard-why he's
sent Dean whore he amt to be found,
re I'm lying"
der, both men equally oblivious OF
the pain his grasp had inflicted on
bruised flesh and muscle. and turned
his gray face to the surrounding
grNup in dumb quest Of confirmation.
Then, moving stifHly, he walked to-
ward the house.
There was an authority in his bear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11

cIothe. were contradicted by the.
bn6ee visible under his 3 80 There.
wac silent orderlines; the gftlnts sig
-nifcancesof thesroomsfthe spreeShce Of
1.-THE watchfulF surgeons t~hessscentrai
Inquire Or the driver 30 we'll known to
taii sc those who entered, yer sub
Iduinr@to the least sensitive. Nor was
the eject less hushing because Of
That other driver who attended, in the
BACKGROUND, the strong sunlight shin
inf on his g%listeningH pink garb and
still face.S
3 Gerard let fall the hand holding the
|,~ciearette, when the company was
complete, and, slowly turned his
brown head on the pillow Ito face
sYou newspaper men have been
f1rst.class to me for q good while: it,l,
INV chance to reciprocate now" he
asserted. well, I'll sive what copy
i cant know you want 1t, boys
you've often been after me for less,
The familiar gayety rappled above
his aching effort Of speech, hts will
locked to lcomposure each rebe!lious
line Of expression. No one stirred In
81 wish ii we're a better yarn. But
when two tires blow out at the same
time, while a cars turning
Continued in tomorrow
Eyenin9's Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back hurts or Blad-
der bOthcrs.

No man o! woman who eats meat
regularly can make !, mistake Ivy
Gushing the kidneys occasionally. says.
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric uc!d, which clogs the ,,idncy
pores 80 they sluEgis nl,.r or
strain only part oil the waste and
sick. Nearly all rheumatism head
aches. liver trouble. nervousness. con-
$t;pat!on. dizziness, s,ccp!cSsncss
bladder disorders como from sluggish
Kidneys
The moment you feet a dull ache in
the Kidneys or Your back hurts. or II
the urine is cloudy. offensive, full nf
sediment. Irregular OF passage or at
tended by Il sensation OF scaldinS. get
about four ounces OF lad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and tax. n
tablespoonful In Il glass o. water be-
FORE brca kfast for few DAYS and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, comhincdi
with 'ithia. and has been used for
generations TO lush cloggcd kidneys
and stimulate them TO activity. also
TO neu,ralizc the acids in urine SO
It no longer causes irritation. th,ig
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts IL Inexpensive and can
not iniurc; ninlJs a dciiEh;rr, efrcr-
Fcactnt iithia- water drink. which al!
ocular meat eaters should take nov.
and then 10 Keep tho Kidneys clean
Aun the blood pure. thereby avoiding
{. sc'!o9s kidney compi!caticps.- ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

You can take your boy and of him make anything Won like
you can get him under good discipline All roads @ nro 10 h
man who is strong and h Uncle Sam slab
o%peo no a youtsnd made vigorous
wen seup and Take the RAID
1ay Train yourself and children to take proper exercise
nI plenty OF water and keep the clean Your octor vii
you that anything from headache to The most
ntestine '" P'Sois III u'o
b, ne. h principle to keep the system Occasionally see
may be With castor oil tiny Maynppe aon and aap
"h'f 500 ny druggists as DR. pcrces Pleasant Pellets
IL cold starts with cough rcrsn bnn so,no Ioco
f9F tins condition should be taken weKnown alter
and which has been highly by thousand. f &
Dr. Pcrce Golden Medical Discovery This tonic con,rnn 10
coS.Pse" o. nm cHac OF roots and herbs alcohol and has
M eneG1 upon the mucous membrane uay the rrason and
Le same % works the wnv Mt he
II the trouble the ssgnated poisoned blood ." TIC so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

heroic dead Will never die, and as III
inspiration TO generations to come.
Just west OF the Shrine of Amer
. lea" Will be the Hail Q: the Allies
I chamber eco feet long. to contain
, statues of the commanders and states
men OF the allied nations. together
with suitable trophies. flags and his
tcricai relics contributed by the va
riouS grrcrnmcnts. Also. on this
same level will DO u drill hall. nfty
rifle ranges and two Gymnasiums. On
hall, covering the entire floor. with
entrances from ali sides
on the second floor. or the love!
OF nc fark Avenue Esalanadc. viii
hr thc amDhithca;rr which process
si"ns may enter under "a great TIL
uiuphal arch from the csplamadc. liz.
'.""p persons may witness Festivals.
paS"ants and athletic games. or 10. :
.n"E attend musicals. convcn-
'i"nS or public debates Here Will bo
an arena, with running traciI Ten
:rs 10 '3r milo. The ccilin- is care
iuiN Planned To secure the best &C
co!Stc effects possible
Upon the walls OF this great ,innI, .
;h""t.r tho names OF the S.2ro SOL
"icr". sailors and marines. nurses aud
war workers OF Now Verb CRY who
del IN service will bc inscribed N
b'on*". Their photographs ami roc
o'dS viii be preserved in suitable
rooms. The difficult, task OF co,lrc;-
lnE the names. photographs and rec
ords has been under way for months.
ana VIII bc prosecuted until II is
completed.
The third floor will DO 5000 s1uar.
rect, 20 be used solely by in" Amer
ican Legion, and TO u. divided a.s the
officers OF that body may decide.
The fourth floor VIII contair hal.
in is center. with a capacity O. c.5Go
suitable Tor meetings. dances and en-
teTta inmcntS OF tho American Legion
nr utlcr veteran and auxiliary bodies
This hall Will he surrounded by rooms
fer The war records OF the dimcrcn;
orsanizatiors
Il; is proposed 10 raise the $4,000
600 for the site and the monument
by appeal 10 the public. The genera
committee now numbers more than
500 members. In appealing Tor tho
$50. o00.000 to build Vjcto-y Hall, .oc.
cia. attention will br paid 10 The small
contributors, \ contribution 81 ST.
900 would hc welcome. \ million
contributions OF 81 caca would be
more welcome
The Victory HALL Assoc ion. which
originated the plan, and which n
tends TO carry i; TO succcssuul CON
ciusion, is r'cnhcrsh!p corporation:
has no shares OF stock and cannot
u: a source OF financial gain 20 any
me. All moneys received from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blaclhcads-tbiS ones or little ones
soft ones or hard oncS--on any part
of the body, go quick by q simple
method that just .iissolveS them. To
DO this get about two ounces OF Gallo
mite powder from your druggist
sprinkle II little on a hot, wet sponge
rub over the blackh"ads briskly for
a Few secondhand wash Off. Youth
wonder where the bia ok heads have
gone. The calonitc powder and the
PinchinS and Squeezing blackhcads
chiS open the pores or the skin and
leave them open and unsiGhtly--and
unless the hlackhcads are bir aud
Soit tncy VIII not come out. while
IN" simple application of calouitc
p"Wncr nnd water diSSolvcs them
right out. leaving the skin soft and
me pores in their natural condition
lou can get calonitc powder at any
uruS store. AMI If you are troubled
win thcs" unsiEhtly blcmishcs YOU
Snouii certainly try this simple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
INDICATIONS POINT TO AN
UNUSUALLY MILD WINTER
Aes1gs Still Croak Lustily OH Banks
ss0f2 Ponds Instead of Hunting
e.. Warm MudhoIes at Bottom.

~ Motorists need not be quick abou;
putting their cars in storage this
Scar; in fact. they will get plenty
OF use from them If they don't store
thcm away. for there are mamy IN
Ncations that tho approaching WIN
ter will be short and mild one.
:. The frogs. which usually seek :,
ssr,ysethc pond in early autumn when
: 5ad Winter threatens. are s;ill bark
ing Justify at sunset III many sec
!. Tons; In rural districts il has been
y ilqtrl tina; the muskra; is taking his
Time about building his winter hah'-
thtion. In Northern New York. where
:tbeu, his wort in leisursly fashion
fshed until Christmas.
In noting these facts, the United
states Tire Company points out tina;
one nice thing ABOUT motoring IN
winter is that wear on tires is loss
IN cold weather ,han in the hot sum
MR. months, Heat IS IN" worst On
cmy OF rubber. If cold weather
asc records would Increase nmaa-
Take Tires on Car.
:. f-'you are going 10 put Your car
Auay in spite OF the prospect Of CON
SsJerablo orrortnniiy lor its use. her.
r2..tSc tires II you want to lind them
IN sood SHAPE, next spring
- -NhSn the tlrcS carefully on out
Side 20 remove oil and grease.
Nemorc tires from The wheels and
wrap them up In parc" or cloth.
4SIoTc in c"o!. dry place away from
daylight.
:if5iircs are lci, on The car. Jack M
;Gl.,aca:. dcf!atc The t!rcs AMI wrap
tNcrl ~ covers
.ts.ison'; ic, car stand on tires all
W!n:cr-;o do 50 means a new set @.
itrcs in tho spring
.4AlTcady tho outcome o! the prys!-
Hepuat election has been recorded
on the roadside historical bulletin
boards OF the United States Tire Com
gany.
=; Marion. ONO. ,hr hook carries
This, information: Marion is he
Ohio home Of Warren Gamaiicl Hard
,,nS. Who was elected tweuiy-ninth
preSidcn; Of tho United states on mis-
hfty-i:th birthday. November .. is2U.
tag largest popular plurality .vcc
Md a, Northampton. Mass. one o;
10 big boards reads a. follows:
lIome Of Calvin Coolidge. who. on No
Tcnpcr .. 1920, was elected Vice
President of the United States BY tho
tn;TFest plurality ever recorded FOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

use of any part OF the building can.
under tho law under which the aSso-
citation is Incorporated. bc used only
TO holp IN IN" payment Of taxes and
cost OF maintenance. II has Il board
OF directors OF forty.
The officers and directors are as
follows: president. George w. Win
gate: vice prcsidcn,s. James s. Cush-
man. Gustarus r. Kirby. William H.
Tag. Mrs. Charles G. l;umscy. Mrs
sidney {. borg, Mrs. William IL
GOOD; treasurer. Charles III. Sabin;
executive .chairQlau William III.
rage; directors. John 4. Agar. George
tiordon Battle. Mrs. August belmont
David y. Koody. Mrs. Sidney G. Horr.
Oliver Ii. Rridg,nan. .Iunes $. Cush-
man. Haley Fiskc, Michael Fricdsu.n.
flbcTt Ill. Gary. Mrs. William II.
Good. ). X. GuEE.nhcim, Edward /.
Hannah. Wade II. Hayes. Clarence j.
liousman. Frederic Kcrnochun. Gus
tnvus T. Kirby, George j.. Nunx. Iau
fence McGuirc. :Nrick II. Man. II.
Snowdcn Marshall. William w. Niles.
Morgan J. O'Hricn. William H. parc'
George Haven Putnam. L. p. Y. Kit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

During ;hc two years that have
followed the Armisticr ti.c country
at large has been Specializing as TO
the form ~ memorial that New York
/ City would erect in honor OF her s.
200 heroic sons and daus :
dicrS. sailors. and marines. nurses
and welfare workers--who died in
service.
The plan il TO give the metropolis
a Victory Hall. which will not only
be solemn. beautiful and useful
memorial. bat which Will bc national
in Its significance.
This Imposing structure OF granite.
designed after the Par;hcnon in
Suuar-. II is expected 10 cost about
SgO.uou. 600.
!, i. intended 10 be ,hc national
home, SO tar as sentiment is concern
cd. OF the American Legion and of
other veteran and patriotic war or
NV York CITY has never had a
Erea, meeting. place for its citizens.
Thrrc never has been any houh. Of
i;S need for Il civic furu,n The great
amrhithcater OF Victory Iiall will
be = center Tor the athletic train
ing ut the youth. Tor In. discussion
OF public policies. for political CON
yen;ions and. gatherings, generally.
Particularly, ii is planned To hc the
home OF American music,
The response to the plans for Vic
tory Hlli has been world widc. ana
.na.,, ,,.5H iauda,oty: An'ons
ptoral arc the President OF the
United S;ntns. the President eject
General John ]. rershins. and mill
iary, and naval leaders; the Governor
of the State. and the C;ovcrnor-el ec, /:
King Aibcr. and Cardinal Mcrcicr.
Of belgium, General Fayolic. Of
trance; Of al! i've county organiza-
lean Legion. and Other patriotic. vet
cran and welfare ORGANIZATIONS.
The universal support Of the Vic
traicd by tho &C. o? the New York
l.cEislaturs IL passing q biz! author
!znG ihc Victory Hall Association to
acquire ry condemnation proceed
tnsS any block n New York City Tor
this memorial.
The amphithca;cr wiM have ca
pacity OF 10000 persons for such al
fairs as conventions, and OF 5000 for
athletic games and pnErants.
one entire noor OF $4,000 square
feet will be available as an eXposi-
zion hall, which is expected TO be q
stimulus not only 20 the commercial
life of New York, but also OF the
country.
The, Victory, Hal! idea c,ys,ni!iacd
/ into definite form ut luncheon IN
the Bank"r.'' Club in New York CITY.
September n. 1919. N which Cardinal
Mcrcier and Dishop dc Wach:er were
guests OF honor.
'rhc site selected has been admit
: ted on all sides. not only to be ideal.
but 10 he tho only POSSIBLE ono for
the purpose. !; is central, can be
/ reached from ever" part OF the city
for a single fare. and H. most aCccs-
s!hlc from the suburbs. II occupies
a fui, city block between Park and
Lexington Avenues and Forty first
and Forty second Streets. adjaccn,
20 the Grand Central Terminal.
To begin at tile foundation, these
are tho features IN outline:
ON tho floor below tho street lcvc!
Will he nCH ID from the solid rock
foundation :. memorial hail or shrine.
seventy fec; square. At tho eastern
end VIII u. = statue of America. In
! tho center VII he an ALTAR upoiI
which viii 10 an ever burning liam
as Hyrlho' thai .hc spi-!; OF tns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Old Herbal Remedy
Used for 40 Years. in
Relieving Diabetes

me most satisfactory results have
oeen obtained in combating Diabetes
ny observing certain dietary rules
and the judicions use OF Warmers
Satc Diabetes tcmcdy. an herbal
preparation used with marked sue
cess Tor more thnn forty years.
Following is letter from a crate
fu, user:
This letter is the bcs, proof tina,
! am sun alive. Your medicine is a
miracle - me. My weight was ra.
dnccd from 1871 10 ia pounds when
left tn" HOSPITAL. | left there Aur.
18th in despair. hundreds Of pcople
mat knew me said I would never
live to return to my studio. After
leaving The hospital I saw your "Ad.'
IN the paper. began Its use and II,
once commenced 20 Improve. aud nov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

everybody is saying TO me that
look better than ever before. tin
IN" scales at IL" pounds ami J avn
back working again. 10 the astonish
mcnt OF ALI. ! feet splendid aud PEG
pl" say | am loohinE better ever
day. ] mus: tell you that every word
] hav" written is true. ami can
prove II hy hundreds that knew o.
my condition. jules Friuuct. all
West First street. Los Angeles. ca
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other bcnctici;l1
ingredients and haa been on tho rrur
kct 40 years. n true indication OF It's
value. Get a bottle today.
Sold 10y Grant Drug Company and
all leading druggists. Sample s"ut
on receipt or ten cents Warner
Safe Remedies Co, Dept. DOT Roch.
ter. y ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
HIGH COST OF GAS DOES
NOT DETER MOTORISTS
scores or Hidrrs Make CoaSI-to
Coast Trips During.
Tint rnntnrc-nitna.

That motorcyclinr ma n pic,surc
Las been unaffected Us repeated in
t!eascs in tho cost OF gasoline ana
tires is reelected in the fact tina, mo.
torcycIe touring has been more pupu-
.aT uaT!rS the pas: season than avnr
1c!oTc. Scores OF riders have made
nc trip from coast 20 Ccas; IN either
direction n suite uf the fac, tina.
roHh conditions have improved but
little. The average mo.o-cvrie
tourist making tho trip takes abou; :.
month 10 complete il though numbers
lave gone acrosa IN much less time.
Tours OF upwards OF 1000 miles
.aNo been everyday oc"urrrnccs IN
act no noiorcychst of today con-
Sid-rS u" season complete without
his having made ~ Toast one Such
}. Itip curing u" good weather As a
atiTuu!aat TO touring INC Notorrvc,r
ard Allied Trades Association awards
medals TO riders completing tours oi
.cqv;rcd distances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Back hur, you? Can't straigh,em
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinEesc Now. lis
ten! That's lumhago, sciutic, or
maybe from strain. and youiI got
blessed relief the moment "oa rub
your back with soothing. pcnrtraiiuy
''St. Jacobs Oil" Nothing clso talscs
out soreness, lamcu.SS ana stiffness
40 quickly. You simply .ub il 81. aud
out comes the Min. II IL nrrfnri.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Snake Oil
Wit Positively Relieve Palm In n Few
Minutes.

Wit Positively Relieve Paln IN n Few
Minutes.
Try il right now for Rhcuma tism.
neuralgia. Lumbago. sore, StiH and
swollen joints. pain in the head. back
and limbs. corns. bunionS. etc. After
one application pain usually diaap-
pears as If by magic.
now remedy used externally Tor
Coughs, Colds. Group. Influenza. Sore
Throat, Diphthcria ana Ton@ilitis.
This oil is conceded To bc the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and Immediate effect in re-
l!cNing pain is due to tho fact that il
pcnctratcS 10 the affected parts at
once As an illustration. pour ton
drops on the thickcst piece Of sole
leather and it wit! penetrate this SUB
stance through and through IN three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This crca;
on Is golden REQ color only. Manu-
featured by Herb Juice McdiCin" 90.
Only. Got IL az all GrugE iStS.-Aiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

harmless and doesn't burn or dis
color the ski
Timber up Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store. and after using. il just once
you'll forget that you ever had back
ache. lumha2o or scia,ica. because
your back VIII never hurt or cause
any moro misery. II never disap-
points aud has been recommended for
90 Nnars.--AiN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
IS EGGS DAILY
FROM 20 HENS

5"h c.e' month sson :.lcSc - hens.
That's what AIRS: Henry Youusaaus Sis
u. .th ST, Esir, Ia. IS getting. She viyS
nho gets ,he!e rcsulia b.caus, she im!N a.,
Ira;t5 fon.;ry Regulator III me :.ed dali.
Rats Poultry Regulator, :nlN.d VII,
a good "Ec -iIia.tng ration, not oniy niaF"s
'irnS lay. hut tho cgEs wanted 70! hatch
ms "'l produce sturdy chicfS ,na, vii
dtv"!up INTO Al outlets and coc%.rc, g.
Tc"; 'Prat;a' with t.is undHrsi.ad!uG.--
"iou- MoD", hacS j. You N!- Not .'st:.-
:"N P-a';H P"nltI. Pre- % ...t!Cns WILL
.M.. - .L.L ga. -:rN r-.-----N..--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
NO STRIKE is COMING
.Dsn,ilie Factory Stnrts Was.-Cn,.
ting and Operatives Taking
- Kindly TO L.. BonuS Cut

DiNVILI.E. Va. Nov. la.-Thc la rs
rave been let down and the reduction
nj wsr;in" wages has been s.,r-CS
q l.le DEnvillc Knitting ,AIl,s. which
cfnrloE largr number o. 'ucn and
-, - y or'cn. his week started IL. bail 10
-..6llinc.
& .s+,.s. Eotir" wa posted IN Tar nil, an.
49, EouncinS a 90 per cont reduction h:
:. ~ az 90 bonus, which the Operatives say
- "quiva'sn; 10 = - ncr cor: c!, il
=asllS, neral ra4fcS The cur has already
ls,ssl,t - ON: "'f"lt!yo. although tho off
ss:s r..i s.'i., a. the mills r.:is. Il .iv. on.
t,'o5 i.>;.:.y pa-'iru'ars. So Ia - eau b.
t's~1n r:arned thtre Is 10 lso 1850: 81 :,