davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
Clothes Cost
Double Price
OfProduction
Expert Says Advance |
Five Times More Than
Wage Increase.

The increase in the price OF cIota-
ing to the wearer has been five
times that of the increase in the
labor cost of manufacture of
clothes. High prices for clothes,
therefore. cannot be justly attrio-
uted to increased wages given the
workers in textile industries.
This is the substance of a report
laid before the Railway Labor
Board by w. Jett LauCk, expert
economist of the board.
The figures presented show that
the total cost, of a suit of clothes.
exclusive of all profits. is only a lit
tie more than onc-half the price
exacted by the retailer.
Most TO Retailer.
The staple sack suit. made from
medium priced wool. which sold in
1910 for s25 today is retailing for
S65. The cost of manufacturing
this suit is today 1886. so thar
profits are absorbing $27.64. The
retailer. according to Lauck, rakes
the greatest proportion of profit.
s2s.77.
Sin the case of s65 suit. tho
price has increased $40. or moro
than five times the increased labor
cost of $744. which includes all
labor in the manufacture of tho
cloth as we'll as the suit" said
Lauck.
AT the present time, the labor
cost in producing a suit of clothes
is only 20 per cent of the price
taken from the consumer. while
10 years ago. the purchase price
included a bill of - per cent to
labor. d.
Fronts Arc Increased.
The largcs; wooden manufactur-
ing corporation in America, said
the report. increased its annual
net income from an average OF
$1,000, 900 in the prc-war years to
an annual average of nearly So
Oo0, 600 during 1868.
One nationally known clothing
house, probably the largest and
best known in the country. in
creased it's profits from an average
of $s59,219 in 1924 to S1.625.59S
in 1868, and s2,200,219 in 1919.
Public Ledger serviee.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
TIEUP
LOOMS, SAYS
LABOR
Wage Situation Seriously
Impairs Service, Lead
ers Assert.

The menace of a breakdown Of the
try indicated by the action of the
railroad executives in calling upon
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to invoke its emergency powers
was emphasized last night by the
leaders OF the seventeen railroad la
bor unions.
In n statement made public here
coincident with the arrival of the
brotherhood chiefs in Chicago ito
appear before the Railway Labor
Board at the resumption of wage
hearings, then today the country is
warned that delay in granting in
creases to 100000 railroad work
ers is certain to accentuate the
freight congestion which is tieing
up traffic centers.
Unrest Increasing.
The rail union officials make no
threat of strike, but they do not at
tempt to deny that the situation
within their ranks cannot be de-
pended upon. Railroad workers.
they say. not only are leaving the
employ of the roads to find higher
wages elsewhere, but unrest in the
ranks is increasing at an alarming
rate.
Already the efficiency and safety
or the transportation service" say.
the statement, have been seriously
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRrEEN
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

Here is The Herald's little trafic
cop. who appears every Sunday in
the auto section of The Herald with
traffic tips for motorists. The little
traffic cop is so happy today he
can't keep both feet on the ground.
You see, The Herald is going to
give its little cop a name and that's
why he's so happy.
Every mail brings in scores of
suggestions for names for the little
cop from readers of The Herald
who are anxious to get that SO Of
fered for the best name. Why don't
you write in your idea of a name,
addressing your letter to Con
Editor. Washington Herald?
Here are some names suggested
yesterday:
"Bennie Fakter" Get it? Bene-
factor. From Leon Katz, 453 New
ton street northwest.
go Go Cop" from Alice Latham.
1901 Twenty-sixth street northwest.
Capt A. Void Trouble" from
Lillian Glascock. 543 Florida avenue
northwest.
Handy Guide" from Mabel p.
Valentine, 1401 Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
ADVISERS COMING HERE
TO DISCUSS SPLATFORlM OF PARTY;
DEMOCRATS RELY ONG. O. p SPLIT
STANDING OF G. o. P. CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

To date. the Republican conventions and primaries have
resulted follows:
OhlnsuuCteo. of0 -
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood ........... ll9
Senator Hiram W. Johnson. .-----.---- t06
Gov. Frank o. LoSden -.---.--.-.. 81
Senator Warren c. Harding. .--...... 80
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette "a
Judge J. c. Prichard - Io
Senator Miles ". Poindexter- IA
Sontestco ~
To be chosen. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Total delegates convention. ...... o84
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17
eGRL"

- o zs.zy. .. i.irit.s,s stsry . -
s.rss ~n sBpss n tsnsrrsv's zsrsik
The Washington herald., 1920-05-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
TIL at No,cn,bcr's Close.


Softer than silence, stillcf thdu tlii'
air
Float down from high pine-bouBhf
the slender leaves,
The forest floor It's annual boon r''
Cclvcs
That comes Ike snowfall tf'Icse
tranquil fair.
Gently they glil". gently ih'y c'o'h'
the bare
old rocks with grace Th'ir i'Il a
mantle w,hNcs
OF pairr yellow than aniumH'
shcavca
Or those strange blossoins tho witch
hazcis wear.
Nthwart long d,sics tho suuhcdinH
pierce their way,
High up, tho crows are Eh'h'thN
for the night.
The delicate needles t,l' th" ar 'h'
Jay
Takes through their golden mis-, hf
radiant nIgh',
rhey fan aud tail. TN at November n
close ,.,.
The snow flakes drop as Hghlly
SHOWS on shows.
Thomas Wentworth liiggihSon'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

turned home after visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Walter T.. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Eugene ker-
vim are now at home to their friends
at ll9 East sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Reynolds and
Mrs. VI. T.. l.antz OF Leonard are
over sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Leonard
Mrs. l.. y. shelters OF oklahoma
city Is the guest Of MIR. and MSs'
u. A. BridRcwater
S;rs Lafayette March OF Cedar
Falls. Ia. Is visiting Mrs. Harry w
Johnson.
Mrs. Brimm Of Muscatine. Iowa,
aud Mrs. j. T.. Evans Of Iowa cry
la, are visiting the home OF MI
and Mrs. W. ii. Brimm.
Mrs. Gertrude Councly Of san
Francisco ~ here for a winters visit
to her daughter, Mrs. clifford w
Lord. Mrs. Connely is On route HON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

of Miss williams on Thursday non
oring Miss Naomi Mcservc. RcceIV-
ing with the hostesses were Misses
Mcservc. Mary Clay williams, NIL
drcd Porter OF MuskoEee and Miss
Mary Sill In the dining room.
Mrs j. Dewitt HUI and Miss
Margaret Haglcr poured tea dur
ing tho hours, other assistants
bc,ng Misses Maxine Day Ruth
Lyon clinton aud Martha Me
Blrnoy Tho home was lovely with
many handsome cut flowers and
fern.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Dances

The regular dinner dance given
Saturday evening iu the Country
club proved "A most rnJoyabio affair
Flowers Of the season decorated tn
cluhhomc. Mrs, Harry J.. Fitzgerald
presided as hoHIoss. Tho guest lis
included Mcssrs and Mesdamos Fitz
gerald. :. H. smith. Charles w.
Fllnt. Huucoc VI Griffith H. ". Nor.
risou. Earle T.. Kerry II. u. Cornell.
David T.. oMahou william II.
pnu,,r,y - 4 Iuudmnu IuTIug -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Br9dstroet, Allic J.. Lewis. Thomas
X. Smith. John -. Mayo. lksie F.
core. charles =. Hopkins, r. r. Wal
ter, Gray ra.roll. -. -. Richardson'
jr., Chris ~ Scgor. norris T. til-
bert. Mosdamca II = Pfeffor MISS
Alice Wilson. M.ssrs T.. T. Han'on
and Sagar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

TO the west, after spending tho sp,u.
mer and autumn months i'm olSsa
New YORK. ''
Mrs Edmund Hugh and NJ.
Plummcr 4. Tlill entertoin,d with
tea Thursday afternoon .u OBJ, no,,
Of the former having q rom,,,,
Of sixty matrons and youn4 vo,,,.
as guests.
yellow and white chysau,hcmgn,
were used in decoration Of Tho RI.
ceiviug suite, and In the dining rIo.,
where Mrs. ". a. Moor, and NJ
O. A. Wall presided. Mr. Em,..
Chambers, Mrs Paul Jennings MA
Miss Rhoa ilaskins assisted I'm ssr,,
ing. Mrs. Guy Davis Received win
the hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Tho games were followed by the
serving OF rrfroshmouts. Assisting
mttrons were Mesdam"s J. ". West.
j. IL. Morgan. T.. ~. Iloss, 9. ". 1ny-
lur. J. A. EoHrmau. W ". Stuckcy,
60 T.. Caldwell 3 ". Akin, JACK
Lotchcr. and Misses Phyllis and
Maxine Johnson
Mrs " ~ Holm, wis hostoss to
The natrons ~ her card club, ontor-
aiming with "A luncheon Tuesday
afternoon. Present were Mosdn mes
j. e.. iinWkin0. W. \ Ndndcvor, \.
g. Hawkins. =. T. Gliloy, T.. =. Nc
Ginloy charles -. Johnson, Robert
Laws. W -. Bohucfcl1, j. G.
Mitchell. Ii NJ. Preston, g.. T. Rem
der. W. ". Roberto. g.. f.. Woizsl.
W W. iioimea. v. VI. Mccullough
ana norman j Han
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Calendar for the Week
Monday

Mrs Gcurgo ). Berry nud Mrs
John N. Giducy win gitc auction
bridgc In Country club FOR MISS
MesrrVr.
Mrs. George q, Hollow VIII CIV"
tea to mcmhors ana guests or TuA>
Womins club IN tindlay arr STUDIO
Madame Fields licmpel primh
donna soprano, Metropolitan tthhd
Opera. Will appear In concert 'un-
Vcntion hall.
Tulsn Town club dinner and meet
ing. Kennedy restaurant.
Twentieth Century club Will meet
with Mrs. II. V. Smith.
Ruskin Art club meets In home OF
Mrs. PAU Clinton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Mrs. Charles -. Johnson and Mrs.
r. II. H. Rhodes presided as hosteHscs
at the weekly party for women folkl<
of the Elks' Thursday afternoon.
There were 80 tables playing and
the high scores were made by Mrs
". r. steele and Mrs T. F Tryon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

To prevent dust being drawn in,,
the back of an automobile when h.,
top is down an inventor has p.f.r,'
ed curtain to be suspended bohl,,
n car. so shaped as TO defect h.
dust clouds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Music and Art

Mss trioda Iicmpcl. soprano VIII
appear as the next number OF th'
Carson concert ,-Iuts". giving "a con
rort program Monday evening. bc-
ccmbor q. In Convention. Misc Hem.
pei will have a. hcr assisting drtlsts.
August Rudcman, flut,st nnd CO"n'
raad BDs. pianiN. The Program fol-
lows.
Afipao from contaiu con
StrOmonti .............. llandei
sweet bird from ~ Pensiotosu
4t..s.. ......t. .......... ll'Uu'i
twin flutc obiigatuD
Miss iicmp"I
Tho Nut Tree .......... Shumanii
WHITTIER ........ ....... Srhub"rt
Iicrd9man's SONG Dknuwn hs the
echo SOugJ ........ swedish melody
cas- sung by Miss ltcmpcl In tho Jcn.
uy Lind crntcuuilD
Miss llemrcl
EloRip ............, Hachmaninofi
To EliEv ........ .t.t..tt. bo''hoN"n
WALTZ IN l. flat ........... Chopin
Mr.. HOG
Grand aria De Bravarn .....
................ Mozart Adam
\ Noup dirai io mainan u sinterpo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. j.. H. Hackathorn Of
$40 South Frisco avenue announce
tho birth Of II son December ..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur HUI
have been called to Memphis by the
sudden illness of Mrs. HUNS bro-
thcr
Mrs. Charles w. short and Miss
Hazel short OF Cincinnati Savc re-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
~ ~ rs RICN m " w M A MS
wv j lGa j j WORLD
~ )tuU,v CRAWFORD rEnKrNs AND WORK

liomipccB' and - Tmo OF a
Tune
Jane Addamg chnu'JIqla meets.
saturday.
iiycchkl club viii hold regular
injecting iu library
Exchange National Bank dinner
dance In country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Misses Mabel and Lois white en-
tertained party uf young fold Fri
day evening In the home OF their
sister Mrs. J, n. simmons 1i02
South Jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

PARTIES

cONriNrrp rnpM rULCEDtSg PAGE
Mira Charles a. koilty ana Mr.
Dudley UI,h4ou were hostcssrH Wed
Monday afternoon iu the Elks' club,
entertaining To- present Mise Made
line l,ity ~ the san Carlo grand
opcrn company
Ev,rEi,oua decorated the card
rooWs and clusters .uI American
beauty roses were used for floral
1durumcut There were ~ tables
playing Luncheon was served on The
,arj tables. The guest party includ-
od Mosdtmcs Harry I. Cannrdv
Ntru, NuudcNtf. l. '. iiltph, Gcr.
aid benedict John - MclAn. jules
Coustlutu. Hubert whitney. W.
Toardalo ! ~ g. llopkins \. -.
Hat"r. charles Ilovenor GEORGE +.
brigham. Fred l.. N1tchlu. Earl
Brown, fsnn9 Shulcr. Hubert whit
nov Raymond lipaglnnd Jesse
llrtmmcr Charles T.. Culyin. Chntlcs
Hubbard. r. r. rycntt Alfred q.
Iloggrm. Anna btckson, Throdosia
Henry \. T.. bradshaw, r. n Ar
que l. y. McGlnloy. Neil Sutherland,
Donald Wittcn. Lee Daniels John
RYAN. T.. T.. AmmOns, John 4. Ar
mold. barnard r Mckorrnn. George
c. Lord. iinlton and Goff Of Dounl-
son. TcSns. ! G. Reddin. Eugene
iioop. VI H. tleEh"r T.. u. iiuumann.
w 4 Savage, George StNpioy. it G.
Lamprich, II, ~. Galc, H.. y Ilowmas-
ter. G, ~. Seger, II =. pfofflor of llli-
nois Herald F Iloncdict. l.. a.
Burns, Guy Johnson, Rex Enos. ".
u. Ramho, T. II. Tabcr ~ Yale. Dkln
q. e caldwell T.. ~. Duffy. Rnymond
H. Sicgfricd. Nandcwych, g. G. Pow.
crs, John Il Kcilty and Miss Edith
Ilcig OF Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
CLUBS

rho I.Utlo rWris's club met sat
ufdny afternoon ~ l.3O at the hom"
NJ Mary GsucvIotc tuuficld. Th"
following program was given
Helen Richardson. The piano. Map
Goucvlcvo Cbnn,'d Tho butterfly
Frances Woolsy DaJ 4 Scrcuude co.
Tho Coductto. virginia Hudson,
cherry Blps4omp Syb. Power, The
Scludaliling Virgin.
Nr and Mrs John Lovoioy. n re-
cont bridal cuupl. have leased tho
home uf MI aud Ms. John u. Han
a. 1928 South Ccycunc avenue, for
jhs winter mOuihA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Trinity Episcopal Iiazar In Com
Vcntion hall
Tuesday Book club WIN MfH'
Francis II. Dillard.
Miss Martha Marie Gardner plays
organ recital at First Christian
church. with Mrs. Charles bltH con
tralto assisting.
Crown Seal Chautauqus meets.
Meeting OF Columbia Circle.
Ahtcloha club will meet with Mrs.
Robert Levy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Teas

Miss Mary clay Williams and
Miss Tookah Stansbory gave a
charming afternoon tea in the homo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
For Men, Women and Children


All cit and Leather ouse Sppers Reduced ~ fer Cent
With the low prices already have our house slip
for Men Women and Children and the EXTRA ONE
FIFTH OFF giving during Anniversary Sale
should very deplete stocks Come while
sizes and styles complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Miss Martha Marie Gardner Will
be presented In organ recital BY
Ernest pranR Stamm AZ O'Clock
Tuesday evening In the First Chris
tian church. Miss Gardner. who Is
the daughter Of Mrs. Lillian Curtis
Gardner 2tG South %authus. 10 or
Eauist Of the First Presbyterian
church and "a teacher of plano. Much
~ Miss Garduers musical education
was secured in chicago, whore sho
studied piano with Khthrine Howard
ward and harmony counterpuini
ana musical analysis with Jeanne
Boyd While in Chicago she also
did concert work and accompanying.
and was orglnist ut the Emmanuel
English Luthcrana church. Miss
Gardner has acted ~ pianist and ac-
companist during "a Chautauaua sea-
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Mrs. ~ J. Connolly hnd marty Of
young folk In to dane oThursdnv
evening In celebration Of the scvcn-
tccnth birthday anniversary OF her
daughter. Miss Grace. 4 score 81
girM and young men were guests Of
the affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

latcd by Miss licmpel In The Daugh.
ter uf the Regiment (with flute OBJ
iiRatoJ
Niss Ucmpcl
Reign uf the Blessed Spirits .. Cluck
Arabcspue ............... Debussy
NJ. Hodemau
NoFp"r hymn ......... Old EnHlsh
IullhbN .s..s.ss s...ss..... lheuiaNit e
Invocation TO the sun god Trpyer
Blue Danube waltz ....... Strauss
Miss Hempel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Wednesday.

Mcscrvc- Campbell wedding in
Trinity Episcopal church.
Potentate's ball In Convention
hall.
Country club will hold initial aft
ernoon tea for the season. Mrs. jay
G., Painter, hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Little Big and Bigger Girls Shoes Are All Reduced
We only the best of makes in Chdrens Shoes We
fit the feet correctly Have styles and lasts that conform
with the different and feet Our prices based
the present value of the different grades besides you
81 pair any styles size selling at IS and up
20fo OFF the price all styles selling from IS down.
You Can Now Buy Our High Grade Boys Shoes for Less
Thousands of mothers and fathers know the virtue and
value of Thayer, Torrey Stckles and Marathon Shoes
for Boys Our stoc ks very complete with all the best
styles all widths and sizes Are priced according size
and grades from $3.50 to $40 the pair besides you get
81 off the price of every pair at IS to $40.
2O9o off the price all styles under SIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Thursday.
Mira. Clifford w. Bass Will give
large bridge tea In Country club.
Board of directors OF Detention
home meet In home.
Women Of First Methodist church
entertain with measuring party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Friday,
Sasakwa club Will give a dance In
Kennedy restaurant.
Kendall Drama league and Theta
Alpha Phi fraternity present THE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
All Hosiery Reduced 20 Per Cent

MI Hosiery Reduced ZO Fer Cent
lou should right here and make all your purchases
of Christmas Hosiery. The most reliable makes, all
staple and fancy coors WOOL silk lisle cotton and
cerized
For Men, Women and Children
All goods marked at prevailing prices with the
Anniversary Sale discount of 20 you are buying them
far under present values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

Here are the best values we have
eyer offered IN high and low
heel Cuban and military heel
shoes, black ana brown Kid and
calf feathers. Original values
from $500 to $l2,00. Ami.
versiry sale Ga or
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Can't Beat Los Angeles,
Annexes More Acreage

Los ANGELES Cal. July 2i.-Los
Angeles. already me Of the largest
cities IN area has taken steps 10
annex another additional. Baldwin
Hills. a tract of ranch land contain.
Ing about "a square miles. southwest
~ the city.
Owners of the tract desires annex.
aiion The annexation and consolida.
iion commission Of Los Angeles has
announced. - they may he supplied
with city water for irriTaiion.
Los Angeles at present has an
AREA Of 1872 square miles. The last
addition was a tract Of about 1900
acres adjoining Annandale. north Of
the city.
Ranch owners near Chaisw0rlh
Park. IN the western end Of San Fer.
nando Valley have peiitioncd the
city council asking that their lands.
comprising about four square miles.
be Joined to the city, so they may
obtain water.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Why Roosevelt
Went to Church

In this actual world. q churchless
community. a community IN which
men have abandoned and scoffcd az
or iRnnred their religious needs, IL a
community on rapid down grade.
Church work and church attend.
ancu mean The cultivation OF the
habit Of fccllng some responsibility
Tor others.
There arn enough holidays for
most o. us. Sundays differ from
oihor holidays N the fact that there
are fifly.lwo of them every year
therefore on Sundays 70 10 church.
Yes, ! know an the excuses. I
know that one can worship the
Creator IN q grove OF tres or by n
running hrook or IN a mans own
house just ns well as In church. hut
I know also rs a matter OF cold fact
the average man does not thus
worship.
he may moi hear d good sermon
at church. He will hear a sermon
by a good man who with his good
wife. IL engaged all tae week making
hard lives q little easier.
lie win listen 10 and take part In
reading some beautiful passages
from the Bible. And n he is not
familiar with the Bible. he has sur.
Tered loss.
He will take part IN singing some
gnod hymns.
He viii meet and nod or speak 10
good quiet neiRhbors. He win come
away feeling n little more charitable
toward the world. eveh toward those
excessively foolish young men who
regard churchgoine as a soft per
fOrmancc.
| advocate mans joining IN
church work for the sake OF show
ing his faith by his works.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Pat was relating the circum.
stances Of holdup In which he had
been relieved Of s3.t5. "And the
ielly he ser 10 me. seK he, rs that
all you've got?' No. sea I, ! have
iisi wan dollar bin lefl.' Give IL
70 me. ser he. Tell with ye. sea
J. ITS only this few DAYS ago that
seq TO myself that l would give in
TO no more OF thin proffyteers. An
with thgt ! knocked him down and
give him kick in the jaw. an
walked OFF and left him layin' there.
bui he didn't get me other dollar
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
villa and His Forces
Headed for COahuiIa

MEAlCO CITY. Mexico, July pa
Pancho Villa and his forces. said 10
number TOO men. are heading toward
Coahuila. according 10 a statement
of deseriers. as reported by General
Joaquin Amaro. chief Of operations
at Chihuahua. The rebels are de-.
scrihed as poorly equipped.
villa Is trying to surrender. hut
the government will not ncgoiinic
with him. according 10 an official
statement issued yesterday.
More than 5000 men are opposing
villa In the state ~ Chihuahua. the
statement says. and the federal
forces are occupying all his supply
bases and surrounding him.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
See Lieut. Ellis Tomorrow.

The lieut. will be on the mound
for the Columbus baseball team In
The big game which will be pulled
Of Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
The old aviation grounds. Lieutenant
Ellis is one Of the best amateur
pitchers In the southwest. and II u
wasn't for the army big league
scouts would have grabbed him OF
long ago. See another column IN
today's paper for the lineup.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Idaho Athletes to
Represent United States

MOSCOW. Idaho. July 2i.-Thrce
athletes may represent the univcr-
siiy Of Idaho NJ the Antwerp Olym-
pic games. Two Idaho men, Pat Per
rine and Ned Irving. already have
made the American team by qualify
ing In the peniathlon trials. A third
Idaho man. J. A. (~Babe" Brown. Is
trying for a place on the wrestling
team.
Brown. wrestling In the light.
heavyweight class won his bouts IN
the recent Olympic sectional meet
at Portland. Oregon. and viii repre-.
sent the west In his class in the final
wrestling trials IN New York.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Souvenir Hunters Must
Stop Stealing Towels

Los ANGELES. Cal. July ga
High cost Of towels has caused the
authorities OF santa Monica. Ocean
Park and other Rear by beach re.
SORTS Ia issue an order that "souve.
mir" hunters must stop taking the
towels from the municipal bath.
houses. In future arrests Will be-
made when halhcrs are found taking
towels.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
An. Hal The Bankers.

Want 10 see The people who run
lhe First National Rank Of ~ Pasns
They will all be out 10 the hall game
sunday afternoon at ? o'clock tryine
10 win ball game from the boys
" Columbus. They arrive this eve
ming on the q o'clock train. At 4
they will attend the Community
House dance. An the young folks
will be there. Everyone invited.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

THE United States Civil Service
Commission announces an exnmi.
nation for railway mail clerks on
August ~, 10 fili vacancies In the
railway mail service throughout
the United States, AZ the entrance
salary Of si6o0 year. The exam.
nation will be- given at Albuqucr
que, East Las Vegas. Las Cruces.
Ration, Roswell, Santa Fe. Tueum.
earl, \. NJ, and IN principal Texas
cities, including NJ paso. IN west
Texas the examination points are
Abilene, Amarillo, Del Rio. Maria
and San Angelo.