davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
FIRsT- CENTRAL DEFEATS HACLEN
Buggy vs.. Auto
lAn Edliorlal by ne society Edllorl

lAn Editorial by the Society Edior)
lne ooiasnoned buggy. Wilmington
e ruf sections OF challenged tho nvyer This eood
o1 venice seeks postpone enterins
neDaN Win me hNver their respective advantages
In dscussion farm paper old folks ara tsr
ing sdes WIN e Dussy while a auto
The elders speak from experience oons, NJ
ong moonlight buggy rides taken country In Inc da
Nhep her young lives were golden gided romance
They slow rides, old nobbn Just lopus along a. no
realized that the loving behind lot 10 saw N ea
other and wished to postpone long possible moments OF
parting ~ ~
Folks could hold hands bu say for as lev
point out hold knowing ali
the dear old roads Of halowed great heip 10
10 those times.
Sancned as is by tender memories the buggy
better OF the
i0 be
against the encroaching arplane.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
FLOWN HALF THE
DISTANCE tn UOON,

NEW NORk.-Colonel Cedric
Fauntleroy has flown half the dis
tance 90 the moon oh. no. he wasn't
trying to reach the moon. The colonel
was a dyer n the Lafayette Esca-
drille, flew in the American army in
France and then organized the Kos
clusko squadron 10 fight in Poland
lie mas plloted planes between 10000
ana 10000 miles or half the distance
To- the moon in 100 hours in the air.
Herbert Hoover asked him TO return
10 America TO .ell Americans what
Poland needs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
4 MUSICAL REMINnER.

John Bunton, Of Stanton. was GER
talnly a steady man; but he was a
bit too steady for Clara Hopkins. OF
Ogletown. They had been engaged
to be married fifteen years, and stili
ne had never asked her 10 name the
happy day. One evening John called
in a romantic frame OF mind. and
asked Clara to sing something tender
and touching something that would
move him. After moments Thought
she sat down at the piano and sang
an old ballard with meaning. 10 was
entitled, Darling. I Am Growing Old :"
They were married a week later.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
~ - = ~. lsSzrEszz9sau~
- - = ~ a. "a W. ga m. va MN
W. gs CD 4
" ~ - ea ~ I,
Ss sx ss .i.
g :. I y -. & as ~ 81 ~ - q :.

mesh. 4 open mesh. 1 fllld mesh. one
open mesh and turn.
Fourth row-Same as second row.
ruin rOW-Five open meshes.
SlAJh roW-One open M sh, I iille1
mesh, 4 open mesh, 4 nlled mesh
open mesh and turn.
seventh roW-1NNo open mesh-s, 1
hlled mesh, open meshes and turn.
Elghth rOW-Same as sixth row.
Nlnlh row-Same as NTH row. etc.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
DELAWARE BRANCU l. s s

The next meeting OF the Delaware
Branch, !. S. S, will be held at the
nome OF Mrs. William Pyle, 2ii Com
cord Ave. at g p. m. A full attend
ance is requested.
The branch has at the present time.
TWO wheel-chairs which are not in
use. Any one des ring one may apply
TO Miss May Robinson. Tel. 9i8-R.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
BLOCK PATTERN

IN IS lncertlon is very quickly made.
Enough OF II can be completed in one
evening 10 finish a towel.
Chain u stitches. turn and double
crochet into The 7th stitch from the
needl Continue until you have a
open meshes, turn.
Second rOW--One open mesh. 3
nlled meshes, 1 open mesh, turn.
mira roW-One open mesh, 4 llled
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
SUNSHINE CALENDAR

Nov. 10, 1920. Delaware Branch. l..
S. S. 2ii Concord Ave, p. m; Nov.
10, 1920, Ever Ready Branch, /. $. S..
lOi Concord Ave, 8 p. m; Nov. p,
1920. Alert Branch. l. S. S, Sunshine
Hall, i409 Delaware Ave-. 7a5 p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
LACE PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
FILET STITCHES

Chain stitch ~ The thread drawn
through the loop.
open Mesh-A double crochet into
a chain or the material. two chain
stitches and doubl crochet.
Closed Mesh-Four double crochet
stitches into chain or material.
Tun-Five chain stitches 10 turn.
II your pattern called for i6 stitches
chain q and double crochet into the
seventh stitch from the needle.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
Social and Personal Neius From Mnnv Sources
LNIERNA TTONAL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Any news intended for the Sun
shine Column should reach The chair
man Of the press committee not later.
than Wednesday noon. Address Mrs.
otto V. Ort. No. 1912 Delaware avenue,
CITY
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
Alert BRANCH. l. s s

me Alert Branch, /. S. s., will hold
iis next meeting al Sunsh ne Hail.
llo5 Delaware Ave.. Monday at 7.45
?. m. All members are requested TO
brlng thelr men friends as 1t is Gen
desired 20
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov i3 United Press.)-
Opening grain:
1.72h
S0h.
oats, Dec 4S%@h May 53%6h.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
HERCULES CLTR nANCE.

The entertainment COMMITTEES Of the
Hercules Club Of Wilmington. COM
posed OF members of the Hercules
Powder Company, have completed ar
rangemonts FOR the first informal
dance Of the season. 10 take place in
lhe Hotel dupont ball room on FRI
day evening. November 10.
As members Of tho club are
perm tied 20 invite Their frisnds
10 this dance large attendance Is
expected. although the sale Of tickets
will he limited. II necessary, to in
sure comfortable dancing.
The clubs entertainment committee
consists Of W. l.. Hewes. chairman
e. T. Eastman. II. NJ. Lynch, C. NJ.
Pippin, and George F. Whitehead.
A series OF subscription dances. Of
which this Is the FIRST will be given
during The winter under the auspices
OF the club.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. i3 IUnited Press J
Cotton opened easier tAlay. Decem-
Der sold at 1920. off p. January i7.75.
off i6.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
CITY BANK CIEARINcs

Clear.ngs Of the local banks for tba
Week ending today as announced Nv
the Delaware Bank. the Clearing bouse
d to s2,Si2 555i7. as comnare1
WIN s4,oA,Iii.32 for the CORRESPOND
ng week Of last wear
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
IN sfEMORIAM ,

In loving remembrance Of NV do~c
Inother' Martha +. Harting, who do.
parted this life, November Ii. 1916
Her Daughter, Marian.s
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

week.
on Saturday mornings the House
Is open 20 all under a years OF age
for free play.
The basketball season begins afler
the THANKSGIVING holidays. and the
teams are practicing for future games.
The nrst game scheduled at this
house, 20 date, is Saturday evening,
November %.
The Momen's Club held an Informal
afternoon tea at the Settlement after
the Armistic Day parade, Thursday
afternoon. Miss sarah Mendinhall
Will speak before this club next week
on her recent trip to Alaska.
-O-tl--
FIRST CENTRAL DEFEATS HAGLEN
First-Ceniral defeated Hagley Of the
A W. League five straight games at
llaeley last night. The score:
Hagley ....... a "A "A 20 i9-C
First-Central .. 2i 2i q p 2i-5
Players: First-Central. Wilson. f.
Woodbridge, c. Woodbridge, Tuft, Wei
din
Players. Hagley-Bsrnes, Baird
Biddle, CammON. Baird
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
ONLY SCHOOL OF HIND IN woRID?

JUHNSuN CIIl, Ttnn.-nhis city
boasts OF the only school OF its Kind
in the world. Here men NAV learn
anything from grammar to ilsh.ing
the boll-weevil. art or Journalism
The school is government sana-
torium for the cure OF tuberculosis
and 1000 ex-servlce men are hero.
They are taught whatever they wish
TO ltarn while patients The Ma
uonal tuberculosis Association is
cooperating with the government.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
SHE'S INTERESTED IN
MEIEARE IECISI ATInN.

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-When Oklsho-
mas congr sswoman, Miss Alice Rob
eitson' or th.s city, takes her seat IN
ule lover house, she will So le, alize
on legislation affecting the W flare of
Hle indian women and children. the
she says. nus p'op'''
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
SineS and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Beslgne
a Speciality.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

To Cure a Cold in One nav
I,3k.,, rake Groves LAXATIVE BROM0 OIL
NINE tablets. The genuine bears fhe
signature Of f. W. Grove. 3Oc.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
BABY FOR RRAnsnAMs

Mr. and Ms. Hamilton BRADSHAW.
or iiOi Nottingham road Wawaset.
are receiving congratulations on The
birth Of a son. born at-the Delaware
Hospital on November 10.
Evening journal., 1920-11-13
LOCAL SECURITIES

Lard and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-11-13

Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads ule coming month 10 Sc
cure good positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20

he home Of, Jacob Rhode for a week.
Miss LIS GobbeI, local telephone
OPERATOR is out of the office this week
with a palm abscess on her left hand
Her place is being taken by Mrs. B..
:. Neely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, ]. Wattenburger
were in Pendleton on business Satur-
day.
Mrs John Young received word Of
the death of her sister in California,
Tuesday
Charles Decker of Portland arrived
here to visit for short time. Friday.
Mrs. Decker and little daughter have
been here visiting for some time with
Mrs. Decker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Frieze.
George Goodnight spend Saturday in
Pendleton.
Mrs. Lena Mathers and sons Floyd
and Marion, were here from Butter
Creek, Friday.
Miss Veda Wattenburger and Miss
Gladys Void spent Saturday in PEN
lleton
Mrs. Jessie Williams, teacher Of the
third and fourth grades spent the last
.hree DAYS Of TIE school week in PEN
lleton. taking the teachers examina-
ion. Mrs. f. T. George substituted
Turing her absence.
Mrs. Carl Gilbert is in Pendleton
where she recently underwent a surgi-
,al operation. She was accompanied
% Portland by Mr. Gilbert
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Could anything be more harmless
than a pink chemise? And for that
matter could anything be more inslg-
nificant than an acorn from which
great oaks grow? SO it was from a
pink chemise-'which, unfortunately,
hcd a tell-tale inscription-that all
the complications arose that made
Garry Ainsworth so unhappy, his wife
so jealous and made one Of the great
farce hits of the decade Of up in Ma
bells Room, the famous New York
success which A. II. Woods will pre-
sent at the oregon Theatre. Wednes-
oay, December -. Playgoers all over
the country are familiar with Mr.
Woods flair for farces. and his never
to-be forgotten hits "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" THE Girl from Rector's," P"
The Girl in the Taxi" Potash and
Perlmutter," and host of others. Yet
all New York was upanimous in de-
claring that up in Mabel's Room"
was the funniset farce that had come
from the Woods office in its whole
history II filled the Eltinge Theater,
New York City, for months after hav-
ing broken all records in Boston. The
production to be seen here is beautiful
and elaborate and ought TO have a
special appeal to women on account
Of its display of new modes in gowns
and lingerie. The carefully selected
company includes Julie Ring, Sager
| Midgeley, James Norval, Josephine
SAKE, Harry Bradley, Grace Fielding
and others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20
Special News Of UmatiIIa Co.

Clint Davis OF pendleton is here
visiting II. r shreclshise and family
Miss Geraldine Hanlin from Kamela
Is here visiting her Grandmother Mrs
J. h. Baker
George crook came in on No. II
from Ia Grande to visit with friends,
w NJ Chelf was business visitor
In Ia Grande Friday.
Mrs. ]. \. Waters was shopping in
Pendleton Friday.
cleo Marlin came over from Wal,
Iowa Friday and will visit with rel-
atives ana friends for few days.
Gust Vasilasli went to Rieth Satur-
day evening to visit with his brother
Tom.
Miss Myrtle Jones returned home
Sunday after spending the last two
months with her sister in Pendleton.
Lemies johnson took the teachers
examinations in Pendleton Thursday,
Friday and saturday,
Lewis and Ray Barker arrived home
Saturday after two months absence
and have taken position with the
Smythe-Lonergan Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20
POSTMASTER AT ECHO
AWAY DUE..TO ILLNESS
tEast oregonlan speeIal.l }

ECHO. Dec. 20.-A NJ. Longwell,
local postmaster, who has been i'll for
a length Of time, went to Portland the
first of the week where he will take
medical treatment. Roy Hale is act
ing as postmaster during Mr.. Long
wells absence.
Mrs. W. II. Stewart of BoardmaR
was the guest Of Mrs. AL May Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Katheryn Palmer has been i'll
with a cold for the past week.
Miss Margaret Hills. who is a fresh
man at O. A. C. returned home Satur-
day for the holidays.
Charles Danklefs who has been here
for several weeks visiting at the Spin
ming and Madison homes expects t.
return to Withrow, Wash, Sunday.
J. T. Hoskins of Pendleton was here
on business, wednesday.
A large crowd attended the mas
querade given in the city hall, Frida!
evening. The first prize for the bes
costume was awarded to Henry Peters
who was tastefully dressed as a gypse!
maiden.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cleghorn ant
daughter Miss Doris Cleghorn, were
visitors in Pendleton, Tuesday.
Mrs. W. j. Wattenburger received
the sad news Wednesday, of the deati
of her hister, Mrs. Lula Heavens o.
Peoria, Illinois,
J. p. Rethlegsen returned home
Friday, after visiting in Pendleton at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20
ATHENA GIRLS RETURN
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
(East Oregoninn snecInl.N

| ATHENA, Dec. 20.-Rev. C. l.. Low
ither and daughter Miss Iris were Pen,
dleton visitors Tuesday.
Misses Katherine Froome and Haze
Sanders from O. A. c.; Areta Little.
john from u of O., and Doris Thomp-
son Of st, Hclens Hall arrived in ths
city Saturday morning to spend Christ
mas vacation.
omer stephens made business tril
to Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Snider was in the city
from Weston Thursday.
Robert Coopock went to Hot Lake
recently to take a course of treatments
for rheumatismf.
Misses Velna Bannister and Areta
Chapen were in the city from Weston
Saturday.
William Rice made business trip
to Walla Walla Thursday.
Mrs Robert Proudfit and daughter
Mary were Pendleton visitors Thurs
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Burke and small
daughter Dorothy arrived in the city
recently from Milwaukee, oregon
They will reside in Athena,
A street carnival was held Saturday
evening in the legion hah under the
auspices of the Civic Club Beginning
at o'clock cafeteria supper was
served in cafeteria style. There were
booths for fancy work and home made
candy. The side shows were interest
ing features as was ''Zanzo" the for
tune teller
Mrs. NJ L. Watts left Wednesday
morning to visit her daughter Mis-
Vernita who is attending Mills College
in California.
Mrs. John F. Herr who has been
at Hot Lake with her son returned
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. W. X. Wall and Mrs. Charles
Dudley received news this week of the
illness of their brother who lives neas
Portland who had suffered paralytic
stroke.
Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Weaver and Miss
Williams, teachers in the Athena
school took the teachers examinations
held in Pendleton last week. Their
respective departments were filled by
Mrs. w. o. Read, Mrs. sLloyd Niche.
rer and Mrs. w. C. Emmel.
A Christmas program will be held
next Thursday afternoon in the high
school auditorium. The program is to
be given by the pupils in the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20

today. The second and final week begins toda
with bigger better ad more startling bargains
whirlwind finish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20
CALIFORNIAN KILLED IN
MEXICO SAYS MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.--(U P)
John Berens, SO, American citizen
>of San Francisco, was killed in Mexi-
co about November 30, according to
information from the American em-
bassy, in Mexico City forwarded to
the state department. No details were
received as to how Berens met his
death.
The American embassy asked the
Mexican foreign office to investigate
and if the report Is verified, to take
steps toward Furnishing those respon-
sible for the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20
ARMY MUST REMAIN
IN GERMANY AWHILE

PARIS, Dec. 20-(A. P.D-With-
1rawal of American troops from Ger
many is not being considered at pres
mt, Major General Hen y T. Allen,
commanding American forces at Cob
enz. is quoted as saying in an inter-
5iew with the Petit Parisien. This
withdrawal was reported as being con-
emplated in a recent dispatch from
Brussels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20
LONERGAN VISITED AT
MEACHAM WEDNESDAY
CEasl oregonian sneelal.l }


MEACHAM, Dec. eO.--F H. DEM
son was transacting business in Pen
dleion Tuesday.
Mrs Gy Norden was guest Of her
parents Tuesday
G. T. A, Loncrgan was here be.
tween trains "Wednesday.
Steve LaHlor was transacting bus.
mess with the Pendleton merchants
Wednesday.
H. g. Thompson. wire chief of the
telephone and telegraph company Of
Pendleton was calling on c. F. Sey-
mour.
Mr. Mann, travelling salesman for
Woodward Clarke Drug Co. Of Port
land was calling on she merchants
Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-20
LUXURY TAXEs REpEALED.

OTTAWA, Dec. 20.-(A. P.)-All
taxes on Injuries in Canada, excepting
alcoholic liquors, confectionery and
playing cards, have been abolished by
the Dominion government, through an
order in council, it was announced to-
day.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-11
WANTED! !

LOST-A top cover to a Chevro-
let car. somewhere on the Hob
good road or between Scotland
Neck and Still Creek. Finder
please return to the Common
wealth office.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-11

Will l|AMSTON MAKES It
TWO IN THE SERIES


With both teams pIdynh9 srea
'.@~ehal YES erdaE ana BON P'.-
chers tanning men cont ii'laiis' =
IS not surprising 1ha1 Ihe peol'''
OF this vlclnltI "ef' ireat ttu 20 q
real game o1 pa>todll. All'I'u2 .
our boys ontillt thelf "ppolell'S
they made the iona taiitN on :
error than was suIllcle1ll 10 WIZ
yesterday game
Leonard struck oul ign i lile1l
while broNn tanned iahiie''
twelve:
IN me la>t Paf'> o1 il' -, e
Mlnton singled and Lei'"lc,l Ioi-
zoWed with slf@ie. oilieios
then walked ana three men We're
put out
IN resoulf OF me game oH IL
nlngs follow
LIST mnlng M<\eH MT Tor
SINGLE held tanned. Arfhs' rohs
hit through second Tor safety
sending McNeH TO secolid. Jollh-
son tanned. Leonard through
tleid 10 second trying 70 caIcn NC
Nr1l and advanced McNeh -
third and Armstrong TO secono.
Nmlth MI III lrohl o. 1ilt pld'o
anu was caugnl al Ilrst. Leg.
"ett hit to second toy 1irst our.
Wood tanned. Ruth struck our.
md inning. Jenkins tanned.
Jenkins hit through second Tor
base. Neal hit TO th1fd Tor sa1e-
y on LeffWlch error. Jenklns
went 10 second Brown Tanned II
Neai was caught OH Oh llrs..
Mliitoh s1r'Nk OUT. Lell"leh hl'
70 tlrs1- ohleldS Iai1ilea.
oor ,lll'IilS: 'e->el1 NJ 70 ten-
''i Nei'' ~, ~ '1l. p''oi'o'
All,i>' ~ roiiS nii - =, s''o. :
,,: n.ie" ~ a, - .,a '.isi
=, . ''' "'a ''''' = o'''' -
~ 70 si'oi' ioi an eiio' ~ wv
-, =, 80 -, o0oi'. -,
- -
40 ,'e, ~" 1 -. g.,
1.n s: -n''lnS - 'o'.iieon -, ~ =,
- - =. 81 ,'n.'.n r; ~. - @ 'Hl' Z pias
la,a of+,,; 'e -;7l 4i5 ~ ~
4;t I'l el1 :" ','' 10y: wv ~
fa,l
l',''I n',.'. g.: ,f.
''''. 49, '.'' :.li ~ e.'' e.. W
e t'.' 49, ~ i'''''''l l,i '1i " lci 81 III
:':..i 1 .r4,..; - 49,
n'' : e''''' - F" ~ was ''''s' ~
'''''
'''' 5 ,illl'ilS va, 'ci' n io' q SUI
7'' ~" I o'''',eu III uouo1e
: u Nt-Heli "alAeo alio stole
>'o'nu. htlo lalll1eo'
DefeN tanned arri>li Ialneo'
'eo4'fi lanneds
9th inning. Armstrong mt t.
Shields. johnson hit to short
and was thrown out at first,
smith tanned.
Leggett singled Wood famed
Ruth tanned. Mlnton mt to flrst
Tor out.
'th inning: Jacobs hit 70
nAor' Tor 1lfSt Out. jenkins
walked. Neal hit to short for q
safety Brown hit to first for {;
tumble and Jenkins scored. Me
Neil hit to second and Brown
was caught at first and McNell
The commonwealth., 1920-06-11
FOR SALE

Swee7 Pepper and Cabbage
Plants for mifl-Summer heading.
7. Y. SAVAGE.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-11

GOOD GRAVEL FOR SALE
I'ine or course to silt.
East Scotland Neck
VI. !. HARRISON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-11
Philadelphia Short
over 10000 Houses

Philadelphia, Pa. Municipal au-
thorities here were considering a
number of plans to relieve the hous-
ing shortage which is becoming ag-
gravated by the unprecedented influx
of immigrants. One plan would pro-
vide for construction of houses by the
city, with municipal supervision.
A canvass of the foreign sections
showed that in nearly all cases houses
built to roof one family were occupied
by two and some times three families.
This is detriment to the health and
welfare of the community, according
to DR.. Furbush of the health depart
ment here.
Experts figure that Philadelphia is
short today 10000 six room houses.
Builders claim that due to the high
cost of materials and labor, more than
$160,000,0 900 would be required to build
the number of houses needed. $4,000
is the average cost to construct six
room house, according to contractors.
During the first nine months of 1920,
only Ito permits to build homes
We're issued, as against 9,5o3 for 1915,
and 7,758 for 1916.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-11
Jewish Workers for
Western Farm Lands

Philadelphia, Establishment of
big farm colonies by Jews in Califor-
MIA to overcome the national food
shortage and to eventually supplant
Japanese cheap labor there, is being
urged by prominent Jewish and edu-
cational leaders here.
Rabbi DR.. Joseph Krauskoph, in out
lining his plan for colonization/ of
Jews to till land on an extensive scale
in the west, contrasted farm produc-
ton in California and Pennsylvania,
pointing to the fact that while forty
bushels of corn per acre is realized
on Pennsylvania soil, California yields
twice as much or eighty bushels per
acre.
1t is proposed that all graduates of
the National Farm School here, of
which DR.. Krauskoph is president, be
sent to untenated places in California
and other fertile acreage in the west,
largely as an experiment. By work
ing collectively and in large numbers.
as proposed by the plan, the trained
workers would speed up production as
cheaply as if Japanese labor were en-
ployed and with better results, DR..
Krauskoph said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-11-11
OWNERS ALLOWED
TO MOVE LIQUOR
Supreme Court Makes Important De-
cision Regarding Moving of
Private Owned Stocks.
nv Associated pressN

Washington = Liquor lawfully ac-
quired for personal use MAJ be stored
in place other than the home, accord
ing to the ruling handed down today
by the supreme court on an appeal
from William Street of New York from
the DEGREES of lower courts. The court
declared that Congress did not intend
to prohibit such storage when the
liquor had been lawfully acquired for
lawful purposes. The decision was
read by Justice Clark. 1t reversed the
holding of lower court which held
that Congress had authority to pro-
hibit the transportation of liquor and
in order to reduce the necessity of
transportation to minimum had
power to legislate as OF the place
where liquor might lawfully be pos
sessed. The decree handed down today
also held that lawfully asquired liquor
could be moved from a warehouse to
the home of the owner as this did
not constitute transportation" in the
meaning Of the term used in the en-
forcement laws.