davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
THIRTY FEET
OF MISERY

In the intricate coils of the human
intestine it is easy for fooO and waste
matter to become clogged. Then germs
thrive, decay sets in, gasses rise, and
the result is Dyspepsia, Indigestion.
Sick Headache Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
or Cholera Morbus.
Wares Black Powder gets at the feoak
of these evils-the germ. 1t is an ariti&'
septic which never fails to relieve II
given according to directions.
1t is tasteless and harmless,-not
purgatiVe or narcotic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
Mr.. H. Clay, of Gueydan,
La, says:

1.-THE hour I began 20 use Wares Black
Powder correctly 1 began to improve,
and after months of suffering with
chronic dysentery was entirely relieved
in 4S hours"
Wares Baby Powder for baby's ills.
Sold by wholesale and retail drug
gists everywhere, or direct by mail.
$500, $1.2O and soc sizes. The Ware
Chemical Co, Dallas, Texas. w. H. Pat
terson, Pres't and GenI Mgr.-(Adv)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
FOURTH LINE OF DEFENSE
Judge Bale of Columbus Lectures at
Chautauqua.

Judge Fred G. Bale, who comes to
Chautauqua on the sixth night, is a
courageous crusader for those things
which make for a bigger and better
community. He has a gripping lecture
on things fundamental at the present
hour, The Fourth Line of Defense. =
It 10 a fact lecture, full of meat for
the man or woman interested in to-
morrOw's citizenship, and is resplendent
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
.oundaries.

UOUHUdTItS.
Since the French reverses at
Cilicia. it was said, there has been
a landing of troops "of some sort"
in Constantinople and the TURK
ISL Government, it is understood,
threatened with reprisals. These
events have probably changed the
aspect of the problem which the
Allies faced when the tentative
agreement was composed, it was
pointed out.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20

In sound advice and hopeful incen-
tive for young and old. Mr.. Bale is
one Of the biggest lecture finds of
recent years-a man of fire and en-
ergy, clear thinker, hard hitter.
His message is particularly valuable
to the young and to those charged with
responsibility for their welfare. Hear
him-he worth while.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20

Some day we may elect a con-
gress whom we won't feel like
cussing three hundred and sixty
five days in the year. Yes, some
day.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful an
tiseptic: it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts. cures old sores,
letter, ntn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
SAY GEAR OILER
ON FREIGHTER

reporters goi ne board some ~ the
crew rn'niti out a grinv rEare Who
looked I;Ee the late laead 81 the Re
manor family
There Is the car" said one Of thu
crew with ,fue iurpfessivenrss.
"Arr you = member OF the Romaa-
OF family asked ~ reporter.
The distinguished oller In soli~d den,
inns strokcs' hts teari with a work.
hsrtenci hand u really aish Won
would n ask me thai.~ be said IN a
quiet VOICE.
Say, car" said the nras reporter.
a. be- pointed toward sn imposing
Docking member Of TIRE engine room
iorcs, lis Tint a ~pr'nce1T
The refned men,bcs NJ the crew
STOPPED Strokibg his heari aad loakeA
IN the direction lndtcttsd ny an cat
stretched arm, Really he said, 4
think he H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
THESE GIRLS TOO MODEST
crasssa.a univerxlty cesds Nsrss
Qualities assuisits IN the
husband

Cincinnati. o.-rniversi,y ~ Cinesn'
natl goods have their own idens 'ahoa'
hos y husband should lock and aet
Agreement Of op'niou picked the ideal
husband wanted ny college girls a. tall
dark. athletic, bread s~hepsdcrea. whis-
k-riess and good locking. One Efri
sars 'iis must sting. dance and play
n. piano. He mus be tsil, thin, have
= tlay nose. no vhiskeFs, e~ fehf ei
purple and Ike pumpkin pie Ancss''
~ g'rl says she doesn't want a saint
ly creature. Just a human, brave ana
true. strong hones, and ambitious
bread shoniderrd. and he mus h'
wong, So | can ,rntn him 10 suit riy'
self He rus, have sl,iny suburn hair
with rersisirn, natural MARCEL and
gorgeous blue eyes"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
Customs Men Trail Crown Jewels
After Reporters Are es.
GUIDED.
RELIEVED DOCKING TEONM
81. Realty There Were IA Supposedly
Noble Russians In the Srsw Of
the s,es~tr Goy, Jehn4A.tnd
-.
From Copenhagen,

Nrw NoeS The ordinary humdrnm
ending ~ fbs voyage trafi Gopruha,
spr - TIE American frVlshtcr Gov
luNa 'td vss us:kel by two hap
prulpss uat ordinarily r.arn"! tsi Ia TIE
i5. ll4c first Was the discovery ny
the shin . df'icvrs TINT reporters with.
rgt their SNOW edge hat l9vatlc.! the
~s,okeho'i lntshi 90 Nujtng o0t uhett-
rr \ ,rry distinguished group ~ Rus
STAT ogt,eS. s'aksgs. 4 loS,n and a
mess hoy a dotep IN all. acre rrally
'he haze rTsr ~ Russia and q narabcr
" the members ~ bis former suite.
This excitement had igst heen 1u'-
ctrd ana the reporters expelled when
there came the customs man. who had
heard The story ~ the esca resl Rus
,ian ruler ard we're fcilea ins q rufsnnr
thar levels worth anywhere from
sAann - stsr,aS or perhaps II
uss not ,sr,lars hu' rubles, we're cnn
rsac' M ,~lart, Thsv were slloues.
rA invest aatc and they went away
without ieif'ns the result 81 the seatch
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
FIFrY YEARS AGO.

We anuesg ~ eEita ~ se-Ass. II
usssx ss . l<ssszirssr ssses Axse sss
fM lhfsg yxxss s9sA e<N - n ~
seenA iba sns ses~sa = lac ssr4 y
n~N&4ne@res ssxn q sassA kznsa
- se-&sy. anss ssasv s&sA NJ ysArs ~
rsesssszxk paAkeAss "a .AI~as Esa4@kas<
sA< Antssptss Rewasr tR Ne Etss. sss
r&sy ~eAsHs~sd<as pesEAs care 10 go
fr~&. ~fea Axc~ a~Ts4 laws 70 ~@~ .
Ie~arr kw tAs Fs~sss~
Mssst ,kaa GssS MEsea avx A1AAesS
thsssahd pssAnas al fwsass hs shs Esxs
~ssss nssd ~ So Arzs sAa Nassil eassss
ts< -wAF.
The rrssssn 10 shs tsasanAax sAs ts~s
10 Latter ~ EAssss sAssss y haesS "
sysss< EfsetAsa rspst VI isss, Aasas fNa-
Kss~ RESERVES sAs tsaAASa fFeal In kANss
II u tAss lrrtAa ~lAsca sN~pss rslepslsss
ce<ss and husssms. Yea snGx .hAs ltrs
tasa aars 10 yeas a~scssfeef ana WIZ
nes fva>sss II fsNw ySaes teaaxe&f ~
kAakias aass rear SHOES ra-Sag Aaeas
Fsss- Ease. The sAaAg. sAsasse2ssA ksAt
hsS. Ansas~qsse pewtssFs tsss sAs habit
~ Hlliks. req have il, VIA sshshss ear
~ y@a tmagsttSes wssAA~Aas
As-~.sa~vss~m-@-@~-~@ ~-s
ne sisasier purse Il, always at .
slight Discriminatory.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

"ntd yoe briae over any family
j*uflsF' came the reyt question.
The ruuni eyed Audience frar the
stoke hold moted iuSoiurtariiy for
wari.
"A frw sald the hrarsicd cller.
THEY are worth considerable mon
eyf suggested the euesttorssr.
y tan'f kuou"-~st this point ire
pier superintendent ordered the visit.
ors ~ the ship With n wave ot bis
hsnd the distinguished ciier departed
10 hss joh hslow decks
Ore M The Russians. wstsh. Pew
peiktn. served as An ofseer on me
t~ournsr from DENMARK. TIE Others
sr" listed IN the shir register ~ Jnhn
T1',,s. h~>stswain: George schachev-
soy. '~wsutY,faes years old vladimir
~kvtatssw~sr, '~se1sy-t~o years old :
John Saa4Evnivor, TWENTY-FIVE a
odd tssa4 L.lslSn. tH~aa.y~esEat ysmrs
old : Bnrts Lsh~nsky. twenty-five y~srs
old John StuehAury, No. 1. ,~snty.
ere years old Iehn Sturhsuyy. ssrfy.
s~~ vear~ old Alex ssrsrko3, rsiey.
tw~ntyoee years old Paul 1krAiyaH
twenty-five yvs-s cid: Sick wretea,
eighteen ysars Old. esess beg.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
REAL
BAT PARADISE

tree Some ~ N, smaller fruit eat,
lug hats are very highly developed
for the purpose u living OF fruit. and
some have very long tongues; one
such ~ynr'e'y With a body no, larger
than ~" and n hs'f or three inches
has a tongue Nhieb may he a~ro,ruded
"a inch Rni a half h~yend he nose A
PECULIAR specimen IA n. s,eralle,i fsh
eating taf which has bs>'u observed
~ tesk hg3ag loa over the water and
sweeping from the surface minute
rrustaceaas unf marine FORMS
Enemies % bats are nels which
catch frutf eating bats auI tie large
snake tara - she West intle. BATS
ARE snrisl IL hahl' mil Hot solitary.
and terv have IsvNsnr social char
ac'erlsncS II four Different varieties
o! bats nrr found IN a cave each Kind
Keeps to it, "vn group apd does MOI,
frstcrn'fr with others lte same l.
m Of seN Clusters ~ male. are In
one graag and clusters " renules In
another Pats are nervous creatures.
highly stftifg, and acute ~ hearing
They are eranng ~. eldest lislng mann
mals Rafs, those wha have stndie,i
them shy. 10 net get tangled IN ones
hair, and thcy viii % attack one. yet
n grabbed 'hey viii bite
There arr mesr than 600 different
varieties ~ hufs In the world The
two major groups arr divided into IL
sectiynr,s aud the large fruit eating
bats.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

OF the trouble soFAe time ago AMI turk
sor@ more Of your Compound and was
soon ail right again. | aluays recon-
rnsnd your medicine and yul may pub.
hsh my testimonial for the bensht ~
otter wouen -- Mrs. JcLEs BEko, Jr..
X !, Boz ~, Casco, Wis.
Lydia L. PinkhAm's Vegetable Com
pound, made frumnatiyere) and herbs.
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs.
and today holds the record u beng The
most su~cceasful remedy for female Ills
In this country, and Thousands u VOL
untary testimonials prove this fact.
II you have the slightrs, doubt that
LYDIA T. Hnkham's Vegetable Com
pound viii help you. WRIT 20 Lydia T.
Pinkham Medicine Go. teinhtentall
Lynn Mass for ADVICE Your letter
will Ire opened. read ard answered ~ a
wo'raa, ard held ia strict confidence
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
Knew tae SEA

To Russians wer~ the sunisct 81
rvY7rH~s~+ tr7N7 sfrsssax fh@ ASHssFt+saT
members - the crvv oil the way sr-ssss
tie AflaH'tc, They ~ere coed natured
sra answered amiahly wbrn TIE eth
s-S addresses, them ne ~C>ecst,'
"rtte@" Prince Or wen ~You- High
tess" One th'ns the Anserfcna mem
hers ~ tfs eeew tea-a 90, was that
tNs Rasstaus snsw the a~a. They
s.'t hey intecd,si TO follow II reru,s-
renf'v.
When TIE asesrhers ~ TIRE crv~ sss~t
s.rg'us Trafsse~soT n he wss q prime
thee -t~s-+e' thst NJ answered WITH
fae .''~rsrlty that be a Surs. 'hs
taN~s'-.s st@e ss'd he was Q oaSe.
II. tine ,erthed s~,sasss.as a pAss
1T The fscs O. West lSist street. ~ssa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
Rock. Perfect Shape Of
Mules Head, Is Found

white Plains, ~ "a
rock which T. a perfer, mnle's
head 10 shape was found hy
wofSfarn Ia = quarry on the
farm 81 John Emmkr. hea: here.
the other day
The rock WHs uncovered while
stone fer the cpnstruc'ion ~
! dam was heiplR gotten out
Efnmke has refused many offers
for tie curiosity,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

JsckssSn GA huisss fs~d By . man
~ ~ss 'rrtrr &C. arrsss ssrNea sser.
n wsilssfs J. r~vts sausrssy 10 ~
forehead h-. surn~d Oh w1sAsss pesN
tsstrc TD~ sassSss tctznd fsus Rid
ussrt i'aal D In q hssel ss 3am
WITH = cuart'os iecsA Aft@ AssvtHs
the saeg,S xsth . SHOT rAey aoeHDsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

81 W y u
eoaldn't 90 anything
I found 4 book
Ab0u, Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable
Com pouad 40
thought | would try
IL, and after taking
IL ! o felt bet
trr. That vas e.
teen years ago and
| have felt well ever
since except that |
had A slight attack
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
TOO WEAK TO
DO Anything
ASsrious Feminine Illness Renedied
Ey LydaE- Pinkhau', Vegetable
Compound.

Cases, Wis. after the birth Of each
o. my ehdidren ! had displacement ard
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

Accept "Californls" Syrup Of Figs
snfy--ioek for the nane Csilfcrnla on
the package then you are sure yuar
,hild IL having he hest and most ha rrnv
sss thysic fer The little stomach. liver
ard bowels, chllas.n inse It's TRULY
taste. Full directions OF each bottle
lou must say California Adv.
The grestest nes~ss'ty In a @omebs
life IL love.
.ea ~@saa*~-raea
tasls.sstAs r~efpe~s stsssre.stts snd
semssitaes slsyns3hg syerffrens Wffght's
.ns4e fesefstI, gwii, sitos@lAts 'hv. sis*s
tis. pFee~sses 10 ~fsActsss ssipfsalg -tAdt
Hate knows M sge bur ,is4ait
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
= ~ Ea.t-s Bat

Il ne trult - sTnsf 1Nev c-;t :.
s~,s.. ARA ~ sssy ~ith II IN: n L In
Arss they citing - Il sol esi Il ~ The
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

Many g thing is dane veil ths, isn't
worth doing
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
ASPIRIN
Nine "Bayer'' on Genuine

-fsayer Tshisss Of Aspirin" 10 seea'
Inc Aspirin proved safe by miiiiaas
and prescribed b, paysscians fer ever
tw~nty years Aecept raiy an anerossn
-nayvf package which contains proper
directieas 10 relieve iieaaaehs, Teeth
ache. Eatache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Colds and Pain. Handy Tin bores ef ].
tablets cos, fes CENTS Druggists aisc
sell larger "Bsyer parkaxra" Asrsnn
In trade mark Bayer M~anGtneiare don
a~cstieaeideSier II Saiteylicscld ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

ne sisastsr purse Is, always at .
slight Disadvantage.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
USE MORE MILK, AIN.

Statistics show that, although milk
is fresher and cheaper in the cOun-
try, less milk is drunk by farm boys
and girls than by city children. 1t
is said that this accounts for the fact
that the proportion of nndernour-
ished children in the country j.
larger than in the city.
The dairy division Of the Taitcd
States department Of agriculture is
cooperating with the state ag.icul-
tural colleges to induce city and
country children to drink more
milk. Several drink-more-milk
campaigns have been held in the
last few years. The increase in milk
consumption after a campaign has
been from l to 33 per cent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
E~xrERmlNATlNe ALLIGATOR.

The alligator. because everyone
seems to want to make a suitcase Of
him, is becoming compar lively
scarce in Louisiana and protective
measures are being framed by the
conservation commission. Statistics
compiled by port authorities at y W
Orleans show practically all alligator
skins exported from the United
States go through that port. One
concern alone is exporting an aver
age Of 10000 hides each month.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
WHEN Jam WAS A NOVELTY
Chronicle of 1860 Tells How It Gained
a Footing Among Common
People" Of England.

Today when the scarcity and high
cost of sugar seems likely to inter
fere with the j~am-making carnival.
which usually reigns supreme il
many homes, during the summer
season, it is interesting to recall that
jam making only began in the eight
zenith century. In Galt's "Annals
Of the Parish" in which the Rev.
Micah Balwhidder quantity chroai-
Giles the occurrences Of his district
from 1860 downward, the following
entry occurs relative to an lmpor-
tant epoch in the ~parochial history
81 should not, in my n~otations,
FORCES to mark a new luxury that
got in among the commonalty at
this time. BY the opening Of new
roads and the traffic thereon with
carts and carriers, and by our young
men that were sailors going to the
Clyde and sailing to Jamaica and
the West Indies, heaps Of sugar and
coffee-beans were brought home,
while many, among the kailstocks
and cabbages in their yards, had
planted groset and berry bushes
which two things happening togeth-
er, the fashion to make jam and jel.
ly, which hitherto had been only
known in the Kitchens and confee,
tioneries Of the gentry, came to b.
introduced into the clachan."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
Just What She Needed.

Il used a bottle of Chamber
Tablets some time ago and
they proved to be just what |
needed" writes Mrs. Volta
Bankson, Chillicothe, Mo. "They
not only relieved me of indiges-
ton but toned up my liver and
rid me of backache and dizzi-
ness that | had been subject to
for some time. They did me a
world of good and | will always
speak a good word for them"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
NO NEW

81 see where the men delegates
and bosses at the San Francisco
convention we're disagreeaON sur
prsAed ut finding they couldn't con-
troll the women"
"And most Of them are married
meh, too"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
NEvER SAY Die.

doesn't the high cost Of living
discourage you?'
"Not at all" replied the energetic
citizen. III worried me at first, but
/ have decided to 90 right on living,
regardless Of the expense"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
IN FEAR OF EAps.

"You are not in favor of a front
porch campaign?p
"No,S replied Senator Sorghum.
"If we keep working that idea up.
every landlord is liable to charge
double rent for a house with a front
porch on it,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
"A r IA
lust Received.

A complete line of Porcelain
tnickle trimmed) and black en-
Gas Ranges. Also Hot
Platter. See us before buying.
Economy Furniture Store,
Tel. 416 1lO4 Franklin st
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24
Good Horse For Sale.

A bay mare, l6 hands high,
good driver and good worker.
Call M. Hough, Watertower Hill,
Lexington, Mo. S-lS-t4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-09-24

Send in your news items. You
must have visitors. Don't be
bashful,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
DUTCH BAR SOVIET AGENTS
Guard German Frontier to Keep Out
Missionaries"

Rotterdam. Nov. 0.-Iiolland has cs-
tablished great Gordon along the Ger.
man frontier to prevent the influx of
large numbers of Russian Bolshcvik
agents from Germany Heavy guards
are maintained so that persons wishing
to cross in either direction must pass
through frontier posts and over rccog-
niZed highways. Those who attempt
surreptitiously to cross run the risk OF
being shot.
These precautions have failed, how.
ever, to check the movement of Soviet
agents. Men whom the police would like
10 interview have been seen in this city
and Amsterdam, but when the police
set out their dragnet the men vanished.
Later there usually comes information
that the suspects have been found IN
Germany and are on their way OF the
Russian frontier.
The system followed resembles the
underground railroad,' by which fugi-
tive slaves moved through northern
states to Canada in the days before the
American Civil War.
Huge index files have been filled with
the names aud records Of upward of
% 900 Bolshevist missionaries. and
these files have been placed in virtually
every American embassy. legation ana
consulate in Europe. New, passport
regulations have been adopted and dif-
fcultics await the Bolshcvist agitator
who attempts to secure wise from an
American representative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
.FOCH NOW CENTRAL
FIGURE Of DISPUTE
French Press and Politicians
Discuss MarshaI's Relations
With CIemenceau
TARDIEU DEFENDS TIGER"
BY the Associated Press

Paris. Nov. 0.-Marshal Foch has
become the center Of an animated dis.
cussion which is occupying the atten.
tion of the French press and politica,
circles generally to the exclusion of al.
most all other subjects. The main point
turns on the relations of Marshal Focb
and Premier Clemenceau in the crucial
stages Of the war and the circumstances
leading to the marshal's elevation to the
rank of commander in chief of all the
allied forces.
Marshal Foch has given his own YER.
sion. declared that he had only been
appointed to the supreme command
after Premier Clemenceau had yielded
to the insistence of others, including
Field Marshal Haig, the British com.
mander, and asserting his relations with
Clemenceau were strained.
On behalf of NJ. Clemenceau. Andre
Tardicu today replied to Marshal Foch,
declaring that it was in fact Clemen-
ceau who secured the supreme command
for Foch and that Clemenceau was
throughout the champion and defender
of Foch instead of his enemy.
Dealing with the statement attributed
to Foch that M. Cemenceau only
bowed, and with bad grace, to my ap-
pointment as supreme Commander" N,
Tardieu offers the text Of Foch's ap.
pointment, written in the premiers
hand.
II was" says NJ. Tardieu, French
high commander to the United States
at that time, and ! can say this: Since
the preceding January / had had in.
Structions from Premier Clcmenceau IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
BOY MISSING; SOS COATS
Thefts Reported to Police Include
List Of Varied Articles

Samuel Gold. toilor. at 134S West
Girard avenue, reported to the police to-
day that his errand boy had dsap-
pcared yesterday with overcoats valued
at 500.
Thieves entered y. OrloSky's store at
Seventh street and Moyamcnsing ave
nue., early this morning and obtained
fifty dozen ncckties. two doen silk shirts
and three dozen madras shirts, valued
at $3.50.
Eight dozen silk shirts valued at $500
were stolen early this morning from the
store Of Gould and Freedman. at Is
North Thirteenth street.
ShOplftcrs obtained furS valued at
$500 at the store Of Harry GorScu,
1872 North Broad street, yesterday.
Thieves apparently just married, took
six agate buckets, ten washpnnS, two
dozen saucepans, six army shirts, six
blankets and six pairs Of army trousers
from the shop of Litenbaum and Bcitlc
man. 1926 Christian street, early this
morning.
These men reported their automobiles
stolen: John J. Mcdonald, 1SlS Cal
Iowhill street; Harry Kushner, 342
Christian street; Edgar S. Husband,
Lansdowne. Pa, and Richard Schlct-
ter. 3i63 Jasper street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-09
HARD COAL BOARD MEETS
TO SETTLE TIME DISPUTE
Cancellation Body Considers Eight
Hour Day for Engineers

The Anthracite Cancellation Board
reconvened this morning at the Reading
Terminal TO further consider a new
scale and universal eight hour day for
engineers. firemen and pump runners
now employed on longer shifts.
The board met in executive session
Yesterday and adjourned at : O'Clock
last night without reaching an agree
ment on the proposed conditions.
In making its award last September'
the Anthracite Wage Commission IN
structed the board to fix the rates for
engineers, frcmen and pump runners
and put them on the eight hour sched ,
ule In instances where they are not
working under the arrangement. The
men would receive back pay on the
eight hour basis, the amount in some
cases being as much as $500.
The members of the cancellation board
are VEL. Connell, of Scranton W. j.
Richards of Pottsville, president of the
Philadelphia aud Reading Coal and Iron
Co.; s. ID. Warrincr. of this city
president of the Lehigh Coal and Navi
CATION Co.. who represent the operators
and the following representing the
miners President John Collins. OF Dis
trict No. / {; President Thomas Kennedy,
of District No. I. and President I: j;
Golden. of District No. Q. of the United
Mine Workers of America.