davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Rosebud Trimming

In variety of color combina-
tons and an even greater variety
Of Sizes.
Exquisitely shaded rosebuds in
lavender, pink, yellow or blue
worked in clusters with pale
green leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27


reduced i'm price
35 imported pique spreads,
we're $3.50, for S6.75
rs imported pique spreads,
were $3.50, for $500
The 35 are 72x99 inches;
the Is are 90x99 inches. All
are neatly hemmed. Will
lauder we'll.
IS bed sets, 72x10O in,
were S13, for $3.50.
70 bed sets, .9Ox100 in,
were $14, for $1,000.
Beautiful sets, embroid-
cred in co1ors-pink, blue,
rose, yellow. Scalloped and
cut corners.
Some all white.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Weather Report

Sun rises. :0l am. Sun sets 80 6 :47p.m
Moon rises. 38 pm. Moon sets | SO am
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York City time.
Local ast-Rain to-day: tomorrow
clearing: not much change in temperature !;
fresh east to south winds
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Loses His Legs Under Train

Nathan Hochmuth. forty-tiye, of 34s
West Fffty-ninth Street. sales manager
Tor the United Lard Development, Com.
Pany, fell beneath the wheels Of train
ne was attempting 70 board al plain.
rsid. n. j.. yeste rday. 4. was mecca
,,sfy to ampu'ste his legs below the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Boys Wash
suits, 1896

They are S4.95 to $3.50
grade-about 20 are fine
embroidered linens and
poplins of the $3.50 grade.
They are made by the
leading maker OF wash
suits in America-thorough
in detail and finish, with
double welt seams land good
buttons.
Why, the buttons alone on
most of the suits cost SOC
for one suit outfit.
900 i'm the lot
Guaranteed fast COiOrs
Fresh from the maker. In
Norfolk, MILDLY, Oliver
Twist and MILDLY Twist Mod
els. In kiddie-cloth, Devon
shire cloth, twills, poplins
and a few linens.
Plenty of plain colors
Dark trousers and light up
per parts. Attractive!y
trimmed. Any number 81
adorable combinations -
blues, greens. tans, fancy
stripes.
Sizes 2iIa to 10 years.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Negro spirifuaIs
and ballads

Tuesday and Thursday
in the Auditorium
each day at 80 p. m.
BY the Robert Curtis Ogden
Music Club (colored employees
Of the John Wanamaker N. Y.
Store). First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Men and women
of America I

are asked to help restore The
birthplace of Theodore Roose-
welt at % East Goth Street. Tele-
phone Plaza 1920, national head
quarters of the Women's Roose-
welt Memorial Assn, Inc, at 1
East 18th Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Tango Bands

Combine all the colors most
tastefully together with green.
They may be found in light and
dark shadings. Prices 95c to
$1.25.
Fourth Avenue Entrance.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Highest. g. degrees (nt l 80 D. m) low
est. AZ (at Z n. m.) average. SO; average
same date last year, 81 average same date
for thrty-three years, SO.
Humidity
a m... ~ ! y. m... 35 s p. M. . 90
Barometer Readings
a. 30.l7 l p. m. .30.12 8 p. m 80. 04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
This Is the Ami
versary Birthday of
General
Ulysses
Simpson
Grant

who was nicknamed useless"
when a schoo1boy. Born in two
room cabin in 1922, when he was
seven years old that small boys
love for horses made horses love
him, so that he could manage the
team and hauled the frewood tor
the farmhouse and his fathers
tannery.
In one of his own memoirs he
wrote these words:
"When I was seventeen I did aq
the work on the farm that could be
done with horses, ploughing for
corn and potatoes, tended the cows,
and sawed the wood for the house."
And He Also
Attended School
He is said to have been d short,
stocky boy, with brownish hair,
frcckled, and had gray-blue, kindly
eyes.
He loved animals and made pets
of them, so that they did anything
he wished.
In his boyhood he was little
man of whom his father was proud
because he was always doing some
thing useful instead of being use
less"
He went to West Point Military
Academy, reaching there on the
10th of May, 1889, and slept on the
floor in an upper room of the old
North Barracks.
The West Pointers, seeing his
name registered "U. S. Grant" jol-
lied him and renamed him United
States" Grant and Uncle Sam"
Grant.
The boys, who made up their own
beds, scrubbed the floors and
cleaned up, had no thought that
that stubby, silent chap among them
was to be the President of the
United States for eight years 1.-TWO
terms).
After the war General Grant lived
in Philadelphia, and, with a friend
ship for the writer, stopped almost
every morning on his way to see
and talk about the curious old
Grand Depot Store.
Idle as he was at that time, he
was half ready to come in with us
and be the Commander in Chief.
Our boss was particularly proud of
General Grants goodwill and his
prophecies of the future of this bust
ness, which meant so much when
the young fellow needed friends for
the new enterprise.
This piece is written mainly for
the growing-up boys, who will by
and by begin new and better: things
in their home cities
(Signcd)
21k 114r~@h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Carload of
bicycIes

Another carload of bicycles
has just arrived. Fine as silk
All sizes for boys, girls, men and
women. Every one warranted
for year.
Prices range from $40 to sos.
The Sports Shop
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
(Signcd)
3k 2c ..::' A: *.
To celebrate
Gen. Grants Birthday

The decoration of the Grant
Memorial Tablet, accompanied
by the appropriate exercises, will
be in the Auditorium to-day at
p. m.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Sturdy

When young men see
this Oxford-OUT will
go the Oxford-and
many of them. 1t is q
heavy, dark tan. low shoe
with a double sole all
the way through to the
heel. The tip is a heavy
brogue with perforations'
and the sole has white
stitching around the
welt. It's a solid shoe
sturdy-built for wear.
Ask for style SO.
Price $13 tax 81
cents).
Sizes S to II: widths
AA to D.
Burlington Arcade floor
New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Infants Wear Section.
Third floor, Old. Building.
Baseball
equipment

Gloves and Mitts, 81 TO SIS.
Bats, 10c to So.
Baseballs, Csc to $3.50.
Masks, 81 to So.
Uniforms-Cap, blouse, pants,
belt, stockings-$12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

Tiny dots and coin
spots are effectively COM
bined in the printed
Georgette crepe of which
this frock is fashioned.
$67.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

Para libros en- espanot d~iriJase
listed a L. Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
ALEMAMA PIDE
LA EVACUATION
DE- FRANKFORT
Alega Ell gobierno que ha re-
ducido Ell elective de
sus tropas en- ell
Ruhr
Solo tiene ALI diecisiete rail
hombres, numero que
lie p~ermitieron los
aIiados

PARIS, Attril 27.-AIemania ha
redido que Francia retire Immediate,
mente sus tropas de 10 ciudad de
Frankfort cue ocupara hace tempo,
con motive del envio de tropas ale
manas 4 Ia region del Ruhr para So
focar el movimiento insurreccional
que estall6 ALI. La petici6n sc con-
tiene en- una nota env!ada por el go.
bierno aleman ' Ia cual fue entire,
gaGa aver al Ministerio de Relacio,
nes Exteriores frances, por Herr
Goepperr, jefe de Ia delegation ale,
mana aQui.
Dicha nota eNpreSa que las tropas
r~eichswehr Que fuer6n enviadas Al
distrito del Rukr. ouedaron reduci-
das para el dia q de Abril en- cur,
so, q IN effective de 1900 hombrss,
tan sole, que es e. rlmero &c fuer-
zqs que Sc permiti6 a Alenania te-
uer ALI, sagIn 10 convenido en- 81 a.
cuerdo franco-aleman de Agosto pa
sadn. Habiendo sido va removida IA
SHuSa para Ia ocupaci6n francesa
de Frankfort, Ia nota arguye: es de
justicia que "a evacuation de esa pla-
"a Sc haca desGe luSgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

Sc dio un concierto de des-
pedida a las delega-
clones aliadas en-
San Reno
Los itaIianos hicieron una
manifestation a favor
de la anexion de
Fiume a Italia

SAN RENO, Italia. Abril 81
Ayes q las ocho de Ia noche Sc do por
concluida Ia labor de Ia C~onferencia
del Supreme Console In~traliano, que
por diez dias estuvo cslebrando sus
~sesiones aQul. Despues de la clau-
sura de Ia Conferencia, Sc do IN
concerto en- honor de las delegacio-
mes aliadas cue por 5 tempo fue-
ros ~huGspedes de esta ciudad, habien-
do terminate tai ceremonial con una
manifestation EN- favor de que Sc
diera Fiume q Italia, hecha por el pd
blico italiano que asisti6 al concier-
TO.
Cuando Ia orQuesta TOGO el Himno
Nacional italiano, 81 publico, dirigi-
do Dor los miembros de Ia nobleza
que Sc hallaban tambiGn presentes, Sc
puso de pie = varios de clos Sc vol
vieron hacia donde Sc hallaban Llody
George Y Millerand Y gritaron:
Viva Fiume y Ell Adriatico. No
sotros peleamos por ellos Y 100000
Ge nuestros hernanos dieron su vida
por esa causa. Fosotros, en- cambio,
haheis dado TODD IN imperio a Gre
cia cue aslsino q vuestros soldados
en- las GALES dc Atenas".
e. hecho de que cl Conseio no hui
biera dejado resueIta definitivamen-
te Ia question del Adriatico en- esta
.conferencia que ACADIA de tcrminar,
cause IN profundo disgusto entire el
plblico italiano Y este sentimiento Sc
ha intensificado ain, al conocer la de-
termination del Supreme, sobre las
~concesiones hechas a Grecia en- el dis
trio dc Esmirna, en- q Asia bienor
Turca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
LAS DEMANDS DE la
EXTRACTION DEL
EX-KAISER
Ell gobierno holand@s publica
las notes ~relativaS a
csc QSunt0

Ia HAYA, Abril 27.-El Libro
Naranjado que contiCne una recopl-
lac!6n de todos los documentos e
lacionados con Ia demanda de extra
dici6n del Condo Hoherzollern por
las ~potencias aliadas, ACADIA de ver la
luz aQui. En- dicho libro aparece
tambien una nota que el Primer Mi
nistro Inglas Lloyd George dirigio
al gobierno holandes, o fecha "a
de Mario ultimo, en- Ia cusl aquel Pc
ne toda Ia responsabiidad por Ia con
tinua permanencia en- Holanda del eX
Kaiser, completa Y eXclusivamente
sobre el gobierno holandGs. La nota
dice en- parte:
10: ~gotiernos aliados han tenido
conociniento de IN decreto real por
ell cuaI Sc asigna al eXEmperador IN
lucar de internamiento en- Utrecht Y
tai decreto Sc hal!a acompanado
por ei compromise del gobicrno no.
landGs de asumir compleGa RESPONSE
D;lidad por n custodia del eX-Em-
~ ), "~r0+~ol de 81 correspon-
dencia, y relaciones "oR el mundo ex-
sd
"a nota expresa adenas que 81 eX-
Kaiser 4 pssar de las precauciOnes,
"es IN peliCro muy serio, mientras Sc
lie dele pernanecer Il 40 kil6metros
de Ia frontera alemara Y es adem&s
IN centric potential de propaganda
reaccionariG V una constante amena,
"a para la paz de Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
Russia SUSPENDE SUS
N~EG0CEACEONES De
PAZ CON- LETVIA

MOSCOW. Abril elias confe-
rencias de paz entire los letvios ' el
gobierno del Soviet ruso han sido sus
peadldas, pues sc consiGera que no
es possible llegar q IN acuerdo. 4 me.
nos que los letvios moGifiquen sus de,
Mandas.
FL gobicrno russo tonsidera las de
mandas De los finlandeses en- un te.
~rero neutral, como inadmisibles y
en- tai virtud Sc ha dado orden I los
representatives del soviet para que re
gresen 2 esJa cauital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
ENVIAN REFUERZOS LOS
JAPONESES 4 ALEX
ANDROVSK

HONOLULU, Islas Hayai. Abril
Elm despacho procedente de To-
kio, recibido hoy aqui, dice GU las
tropas iapoesas que Sc hallan en- Nj
kolaevsk. han enviado refuerzos a
Alexandrovsk. en- Ia costa del Colo
tartaro, para que cooperen en- el res
cate de 100 n~acionalcs japoneses que
los bolshevikis tienen presses ALI.
Tambi6n Sc enviara IN escuadr6n de
barcos japoneses tan pronto como el
mar en- las cercanias de csc Iugar Sc
halle libre de los hielos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
LA OLA BOLSHEVIKI SACUDE Una
PARTE DE LA REGION BALKANCA
En- Yugo-EsIaT:a, Austria:
Rumania y Hungria, han
ocurrido motines
sangrientos

LONDRES, Abril 27.-Una revo,
luci6n bolsheviki ha estallado en- "a
Yugo-Esiavia y c~entenares de perso'
mas han sido muertas, segun dicer
los despachcs recibidos aqui hoy, Pre-
cedentes de Trieste.
S~angrientos combatcs en- las GALES
con ametralladoras, Sc nan estado Ii
brando en- varias ciudades. entire
otras, Belgrade, Ia antigua capital de-
Serbia, Agram Y Lubina. Las ba
jas habidas en- esta Ultima ciudac
fueron de Is muertos; en- Agram 20
mientras que en- Belgrade a%scendieroI
q varios centenareS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
Mas de Glen muertos hubo
en- III combate librado
en- las GALES de
Belgrade

YugoEsIavia = ha causado para hoy
IN gran numero de victimas, no ha
merecido credito en- los circulos Off
ciales.
FL Ministro sgrbio aqui declare,
que no crciC que ~tuvieran ningin fun
damento tales informaciones, , espe-
cialmente Ia relativa 4 que hubiera
habido ]centenares de muertos en-
Belgrade.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
UN NUEYO C0MPLOT DE
LOS C0NUNISTAS
ALEMANES
PretendInn capturar doce
ciudades y proclamar
ell Souietismo

BERLIN, Abril 27.-El diario ma
cionalista Deutsche Leitring publ
ca hoy una information en- Ia que dice
euc>ea Ia descuhierto un nucvo com,
Mot para IN leyantamiento comunis
ta en- Alemania. cuyo primer golpe
ssria 81 lie apoderarse de una docena
o mas de ciudades impOrtantes ale,
rlanas Y hacer n Immediate decla.
raci6n de una republica Soviet
Entire las ciudades que los conspi,
radores Sc p~roponian capturar, Sc,
gun el citado ~peri6iico, g cuentan
Wittenberg, Tangermcnde, Hano-
vers, Brunswick, Murdon, Gottingen,
Cassel. Gotha, Jena, LeipzinS, Ha.
lie, Bimerfeld Y HaIberstadt. Der
lin no Sc halla include en- este golpe
Los detalles del supuesto complot,
comprendian Ia voladura de puentes
ferrocarrileros. Ia interruption dc
las lineas telegraficas Y telef6nicas
v Ia obstruction de tcdOs los medios
de communication, 4 fin de paraliza-
los movtmientos de los reichswehr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28
DICE LA EMBAJADA QUE FUE
DERROTADO PORFlRIO
GONZALEZ

Ts.esrrrr= Es0~~'~' na~c Ii PREESA.
WASHINGTON, Abril 26.-La
Embajada mexicana hizo d~eclaracio-
mes hoy en- el sentido de que las tro
pas federales deEotaron a Porrlrlo
Gonzalez cerca de Linares. Agreg6
cue Carranza ha enviado III gran
numero de fuerzas a Michoacan Y que
Ell incendio del puente International
de Laredo fue meramente accidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

LONDRES, Abril 27.-En Lai,
bach. Austria. han ocurrido ~violentos
cora5ates en- las GALES de la ciudad,
que ha sido ocupada finalmente por
los comunistas, segun dice IN despa,
emo de Viena recibido aqui hoy. 4
c~onsecucncia de esq iucha, treinta y
cinco personals han resultado muer-
tas V otras muchas heridas. Los o.
breros han proclamado una huelga
general.
La Ley Marcial ha sido d2cretada
en- TODD el distrito de Ia CarnioIa, co
mo una MEDIA preventive en- anti
cipaci6n a los d~isturbios del Dia del
T1abajo, ell pr6ximo 10. de Mayo.
Otro despacho recibido aQui, dice
que las tropas rumanas que Sc halla-
ban de guarnici6n en- Arad, Sc han
s~uhlevado y astan saqueGndo Ia ciu-
dad.
Arad es una ciudad de conside-
rable importancia que Sc halla 81
tuada q las millas al sureste de Bu-
iapest. Els Ia capital del Condado
del mismo nombre Y cs famosa por su
ahrina Y cervezas,
LONDRES, Abril elias mott
cias recibidas hoy aqui, de que una
revolucion bolshevik ha estallado en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-28

LEIPZING, Abril 27.-Un ohrero
result5 muerto Y dos heridos, en- IN
choquA que two Iugar aver entire
las tropas del gobierno Y civiles en-
Bitterfield. Ell t.multo estallo por
haber p-ovocado los obreros Z los
soidados, por insultos que les diri.
cieron al estar ~aqu6llos en- practices
de .~naniobras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-21

number are affected by rodays
award.
The problem Of the railroad nun
who Joined new unions last April
and struck for Immediate tnrez1es
also remains unsolved. The labor
board maintained its stand that the
strikers violated the Transportation
ACT by walking out without first sub
nit-hg their grievances and that
therefore. the case Of the strikers
was not before the board No refer
ence 70 the new unions Is MAIDS "a
the decision. but the preamble spe-
cldcaily names e recognized organ
lza1ons as being parties thersfo On
behalf of the men.
John Grunau. president OF TIE Chi
cago Yardmen's Association. parent
oopy of the new unions, issued a
statement today branding the board $
award as Inconsistent and unsatts-
factory and announce that II had
been rejected by the delegates rep
resenrlng the union.
The question Of rules under which
this dispute falls. las NOT yet been
taken up by the board but as soon
as the express employees wage case
IS disposed Of. the board plans -e-
v1silg the rules n effect On al roads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-21
Demands Pending
for Nearly a Year

Washington July 2e-pemands for
SUBSTANTIAL wage increases for near
~ all classes of the 2.aoo.ee0 railroad
employees have been pending since
late last summer. These demands.
first presented 1t different times 10
the Railroad Administration. Board
On Wages and Working Conditions
were unsettled when government
operation N the railroads was ended.
and u -ura were referred 20 the Rail-
road Labor Board. which was c-eat-
I'D under tbs Transportation ACT
Some few az the Glasses OF organ
lied employees hare not pressed for
mai demands but hAve inEisted that
thar wages be increased r advances
ware granted other related classes of
worksrA- The principal demands Of
ne leading unions follow:
Brotherhood OF Railroad T-asnmen:
Passenger 5rakenen be increased
rum sl2e a Sp-day month 10 $50
tur 9s-day month: baggagemen be
increased t-1m s12s.s0 for so-day
month 70 $3.50 for zs-day month. as
sisfanr conductors be increased from
9s-day month; fre,ghr brakemen In
valley territory be Increased from
s4.0s 70 S5.8S a day with tan per cent
increase over these rates wherever
he grades exceed IS per cent: yard
1orsnen OF conductors be increased
rom $3.50 70 s7en~ day: yard
helpers or brakemen be increased
rom Sc 10 $500 a day; switch ten
ders be Increased rom 81 20 s5-a0 a
dAy; also time and one-half for all
Sunday and holiday service and
guaranty Of IS days a month for reg
ular employees In all classes Of serv-
ice
Order NJ Railway Conductors: Pas
senger conductors be Increased from
s. 50 for 3o-day month 20 s225 for
26-day month; through--eiga1 con-
ductors be increased from $40 %
s. S. a day in valley territory, with
increases IN the mountain rate from
S5.2- % Ss.3. A DAY; loca.-frelghr
conductors be increased from 81 20
ss-$s 4 day % valley territory with
increase n mountain rate from SOS
70 se-3 4 day.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-21

Bush hit safely and scored from FIRST
ON Eale's Texas Lacquer to center
The second game was q pitchers
battle between Ehmke and Shaw
Scores:
First Game
Detroit:
901oo22Iooo0oI+15 0
Washington:
oo0o2o0400o0ooAd14
Oldham Dauss and A1nsmith;
Courtney. Snyder, SchAcht, Erickson
and Picinich.
Second Game
Detroit .--....o000o101R7 Q
Washington .-.000000100-1
Ehmke and Stanage: Shaw. Sny-
der and Piciuicb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-21

men and Enginemen: Road frefgnt
memen 10 be increased IN average of
$l-S2 q dry over present rates; yard
freight dremen be increased an av-
enge Of s2-25 q day over present
rates. passenger dremen to be in
creased frum present average Of S4.3I
q DAY 70 $3.50 day
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
nesrs: While presenting no specific
requests. notes was served that rhs
engineers desired increases proper
Tomato 70 any increases granted
other employees
All Rad employees. - DISTINGUISHED
from yard employees. N the four fore
going organizations generally
grouped as the Big Four brother
hoods now get prupor-.onafeiy in
creased daily nay when they make
mileage IN sxcess az loo miles and
IN freight service get time and one
half for time consumed IN excess Of
what would be required On the guar
anreed speed bzzis which - two and
one half miles an hour
SwIrcnmen's union Of North Amer
ica: Foreman or conductors be in
creased rom $5.3s 70 $50 a Gay and
So night: helpers or brakemen be
increased from IS 70 s. a day and
$3.50 night, switch tenders 20 re-
ceive same rate n hslperz: time and
one-naf fer Sundays and holidayz
Maintenance Of Way and Engine
house LAoor~s: Rata Tor al ms-
chantcs IN tho maintenance Of way
department 70 b fnCased num oa-
sic rate OF So ceufs an hour 10 uni
form rate ofTSg cents an hour; rata
OF all tractmen and other iaborers 70
g cenfs 20 70 cent1 An hour 70 uni
form rates throughout the United
States Of 50 cents an hour. Most of
these employees now receive between
35 and 20 csnts an hour
Brotherhood az Railroad Signalmen
of America: An increase Of approx
Imately 10 cents an hour for each
class OF signal employees
Brotherhood OF Hallway 0eriU:
Al increase Of At least % cents an
hour retroactive 70 January I. 1870.
and In addition the reestablishmenr
of dfersnt;als between certain
classes Of employees: also immediate
elimination Of the existing Accent an
hour maximum rate for freight hand
lers- and other labor IN freight houses.
storerooms- etc and time and one
half for Sundays and holidays.
Order of Railroad Taleg-aphers:
That rates received by teleg-aphers
on the Southern Pacific system.
which were said TO be practically the
highest N the country on any i'm
portau1 railroad. shall be taken as a
basis the rates OF all other teIeg-a-
pliers put on The same basis. and then
an increase Of II cents Al hour added
70 rates 80 Established. also increase
70 approximately SIS cents an hour
for employees now generally receiv-
ing g. and - cents an hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-21

ana their assistants. Is cents an
hour: helpers, 10 cents an hour.
The decision provides that en-
pioFes IN the DEPARTMENTS named
who are properly before the board
and not otherwise provided for shall
receive an increase equal TO that es-
tanlisned for the nearest respective
class The intent OF this article"
the decision says. is 20 extend this
decision 70 a miscellaneous class Of
supervisors and employees practically
impossible Of specific classification.
and az the same time insure 10 them
the same consideration and rate in
crease as provided for analogous ser
vce-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-21

Economical kilograms a. Cer3a. Bed
gtum. The cahiegram which trans
mitted a message from Il Fayst N
rne Nice observatory said the comet
when observed on July Is ss7o
Greenwich mean rtmel was u
raghr ascension ! hour. ~ minutes.
81 seconds declination. minus I de-
gree. II minutes
The comet was visible 70 q small
telescope. A later oabiegram from
n Fayet says ne fnds the Schau-
masses comet IS ideutacaIly the same
as n ecoret known as Tempie u.
with the per1helica advanced six and
one-halt days