davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Written Permission
For { Consiruct ction OF
Anplanes Is Given

Dreaden Germany, SOY. 4.---W VIII rit-
ten permissio on for 4construc ion of air
planes Of the type sold to an American
firm and hold up in Hamburg was va
given by the entente control commit
tee. it is declared by the firm making 2
the machines. 1t is also assorted that
the shipment to- America of the eleven
machines now IN the hands of the
committee at Hamburg was sanction
ed by an export commissj oncr, as they
are OF a civilian type. The construc-
ton Of these machines has never been
open to objection from the entente
commission, and the airplancst do not
come within the provisions Of the
Versailles treaty, 1t is said.
4 It was declared yester day that these
machines which are made ,of alimt,
mum would sbe held until Article s20l
81 the Versaill les treaty directing the
delivery of air N nateriai to the allies
/ had been complied with. Az that time
it was stated the German government
would protest to the allies against the
action Of the commission u "a. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
ICE BREAKS; | !
IHREE;DR0WNED
Jolly Wedding Party Breaks $
Through Ice on Lake
4 Eenors.
(Hcrald special Service. J

Winnipeg Man. Nov 25.--Lake
Lenore, thirty miles south Of Melfort.
Sask. was the scene of a triple drown~
witch. VIII John Fagnau. Eugene Fagnau
and Esther Bedard lost their lives in
the waters Of the lake. The tragedy
was the startling climax to q jolly
wedding party at the st. Brieux
French settlement.
During. the evening the young
people enjoyed themselves dancing.
while others participated in the JOY
ride on the ice covered surface sof the
lake. The ice broke and the three
young people we're drowned. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
NEW FOOTBALL a.@
STADIUM ASSURED

Columbus. Ohio, Nov. 25.-otricials
in charge of the committee to raise
$4,000, 900 Tor a football stadium at
Ohio State; university, today. were
sanding out notices To alumni thatttfie G
stadiunl&is assured as or,y $4,000 re-
mains to be subscribed. 1t is expected
that SATURDAY. will find the entire
amount subscribed. Preliminary con-
structfop work will be. commenced
within a few days it was. said. The
new stadium is designed to seat 63-
900 people. 49,. Nv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
.ENlFO ORcEhIENTS
!. ..s SENT TO MIAMI

Miami, Flas, Now: 25.--Additional
'reinforce ents arrived here from Kew
West. early today to aid the crewssof
the submarine chasers154 in guarding
graph company and to prevent them
from connecting the. cable across
Biscaine Bay ,ebetween Miami and
Miami Beach. s%fe q ..F.5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
LIVING WAGE FOR
NEW YORK FAMILY
OF FIVE IS $2,638

l New York, Nov. 25.-A living wage
for family of five in New York city
is $2,632.6S, it was estimated today
by John P. Mines, president of the
Printing Press and Feeders union. in
presenting demands for an increase Of
wages in, the printing trade.
K These figures were arrived at. he
said, by an actual canvass of homes
or printers and an analysis Of current
prices, op 400 miscellaneous articles
necessary to the average wage earn
erS household 4 -asss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
Minot Adult School
Il. Prove. To Be Popular

NfinSt, Nov. 2 s. The first session OF
the Minot adult night school held
Monday night, was attended by more
than 225. The enrolment WAS 186 as
compared with 125 on the first night
last winter ss3s II 43
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-25
soldiers Learn Vocatioas. 1

& The report gives special attention
to the new policy of giving eoldiers M
the army an opport unity to obtain Yp-s
cational training and general ednca-
tton. Tho total number. VI subieEss:
taught in the various camps svariess
from ten to forty, and bout sG0
00O soldiers are enrolled, as
An interesting experiment. = being
Sconducted N training Hitter 49, mn
;citixens who do not speak the cngiiAh
language. CongresS haa Id tn
law which provided that ID ssE
peace. no man who cona1 IL N q
read and write ths 4 x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
RICHMOND STARTS FIGHT
| FOR MAIL SERVICE BY AIR
chamber Of Commerce Asks Swan.
son and Montague to Use
Their influence.
FLYING CLUB TO TAKE HAND
Permanent Landing Place for Ma
chimes Will 10 Announced at
Meeting Tuesday Night-Organi-
cations Arc Invited to Attend.

Heroic efforts to have Richmond in
ciuded in. tho air mall service from
New York to Atlanta were begun
yesterday by officials OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. postal authorities and
By the American Flying Club OF vir-
ginia.
l.. $. Goodman, traffic manager OF
the chamber. wrote to Senator Swan
son and Representative A. J. Monta-
que. urging them TO use their In
Hucncc in making this city stopping
place on the Southern route. He no.
tilted Postmaster Hay 7. Thornton
that everything possible would be
done to bring about this end.
Excavations Meet Tuesday.
The American Flying Club OF Vir-
ginia win hold meeting Tuesday
night. when announcement VIII be
made OF the acquisition OF "a pcrma-
nent flying field for Richmond. at
which machines coming hero may
Ind a safe landing place. a repre-
sentative OF the city government and
many civic organizations will be
present at this meeting.
That advantages offered by aerial
scrvicc cannot be over emphasized
liz declared by business men and
bankers who state that great saving
In tme In transit OF checks and
banking papers can be made by such
a route.
Aroused by the possibility Of Rich
mond being left out OF the project,
the American Flying Club OF Vlr-
ginia called the meeting Tuesday
night In the westmorcland Club, TO
which Mayor Ainslie. Postmaster
Thornton, officers OF the Chamber o.
Commerce. Rotary Club. Kiwanis
Club. and all citizens Interested in
the matter. have been invited 1t VIII
be held at $50 o'clock.
Some time ago the American Fly
Ing club OF Virginia took up the mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

ter OF an aerial mali route from Rich
mond North, but was advised by tho
postal authorities that the time wns
OF Il Southern route.
Needs Landing Field.
'Richmond has been overlooked in
the mapping out OF this route be-
cause no effort TO establish pcrma-
nent flying field. at which aero
planes passing Richmond may flnd IN 70
landing and the ordinary accommo-
da,ions required for the care Of air
ships" IL Is declared by officials Of
the Flying Club.
Raleigh. Charlotte. Atlanta and
several other Southern cities long
ago Interested themselves in this
matter and have now established
municipal flying fields where every
accommodation Is offered the aviator
''Slncc Richmond has made no pro-
vision 30 far for Il dying field thcPost-
ONCE Department does not feel In
clIned to put Richmond on It's route.
whereas at Raleigh and Atlanta the
Post Office department finds accom-
modations already established" ac-
cording 10 a statement made by the
Flying Club yesterday
Although temporary accommodate
tons have been made for a landing
field In Richmond. Il permanent field
has not been secured by the America n
Flying Club Of Virginia. officers of
the club expect 10 announce on Tues
day night the location of pcrma-
ncnt hyins field for Richmond. as
negotiations are about concluded for
The acquisition Of such "A field The
air Service has virtually agreed TO
cstablih! hangers and other ncces-
sary features Of a good flying field II
the American Club OF Virginia secures
the necessary land. IL was announced.
representative Of the government
tx expected To attend tho meeting
Tuesday night to give the general re-
uuircments necessary for the cstab-
!ishmcnt OF the lying field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
TO INVESTIGATE ALASKAN
COAL SUPPLY FOR NAVY
Daniels, Payne and Rodmnn. ON
Trip 10 the Mntnnusku
River Fields.
TBy ArsOcIitcd T.rE-

SEATTLE. WASH. July lo.--To in
vcrt.Sht" problems connected with
TIA" Development o: tho Matanuska
River coal feds as "a source OF fuci
supply for naval vessels, az Well as
for possible commercial purposes
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels John
Barton Payne. Secretary OF the In
terror. and Admiral Hugh Rodman
commander OF the Pacific fleet. sailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
SEEK RATE INCREASE
Canadian Lines Appi, to Commlssion
for Average Advance OF
80 Per Cent

MONTREAL. July i0.--The Cana
dian Hallway Association. represent
Ing all lines in the Dominion, today
applied To the railway commission
for 80 per cent increase In creigh.
rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11
100 DROWN IN SEOUL
IN HAN RIVER FLOOD
Tokyo Dispatch Declares 1850 House.
Are Submerged by O,rr-
fDy Associated prcss.l
\ I,,I,. IN

TOKYO. July lh-One huglred
persons are thought to have been
drowned and 1900 houses Hooded in
Seoul. Korea. by the OVERLOOKING of
the River Han, according to adviccs
from Scout today Considerable
other damage WAS caused and troops
have been called OF; 70 protect the
city. the advices say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-11

today in navy des,royers for Seward.
| in Anchorage. Alaska.
Mr.. Daniels and MIR. Payne expect
to return to Seattle about July IS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21

it is retailed for $50, was 1917 cents
in 1914" said President Carter. "The
price of the same suit of clothes in
1919 was about $50, but the cost Of
the freight haul of 2,200 miles to Los
Angeles went up only SO cents. If
the rates Of pay Of all railroad en-
ployes were advanced so per cent the
additional freight charge would not
be over A cents.
Shoes shipped from Boston to Key
West in 1914 at a cost of 4.8 cents
per pair sold for SIS. In 1919, when
they sold for $40, the freight rate was
81 cents a pair On long distance
hauls of 750 to 5000 miles so per
cent wage increase for employees
would involve a higher freight rate
amounting to less than one-fifth of a
cent per pound for beef, or Is cents
per barrel Of flour, or 40 cents per ton
of bituminous coal.
Typical freight shipments are less
than 800 miles, and on these the IN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21

orist may theorize, but the practical
lesson is written in terms of blood and
suffering, and points the way to per-
feet organization so that the tolls may
be reduced, so far as humanely posi-
Bile.
"San Francisco is to be congratulate
ed on the first concerted action to re-
duce the number Of public accidents.
During the past eight years in Cali
fornia safety first has become d vital
factor in industry Compensation has
to be paid injured employees. There is,
as consequence, unanimity Of opinion
that prevention is more important
than compensation Outside of the
financial consideration there is a pro
nounced sentiment among employers,
employed and the public that protec-
tive devices should be installed and
every precaution taken to prevent I'M
jury to men and women at work.
"The safety movement in industry
needs to be capitalized to the extent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
P.O. WORRIES EN-
Employees Much Underpaid
And Quitting Jobs

New York-The agitation by organ
lied postal employees to save the post
service is attracting attention.
The New York Times says:
ct appears that the great mass of
employees have been SO miserably un-
derpaid that the service is threatened
with disintegration.
yet Mr. Burleson not only announc-
ed financial triumph, but reduced the
rate of postage from the Scent to the
2-cent basis The wartime increase
was a tax imposed without expense
and collected from those who profited
by the service. But it was discarded
with flourish. When the just and in
evitable increases of salary are grant
ed there will be no way equally logi-
cal and economical Of meeting the
deficit.
"The time has come, nevertheless,
to cease playing for statistical results
with the department and get down to
business. Whatever the cost the post
al service must be saved"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
ALL 'EVELYET''
Would Be More Freight
Costs, Declares Brother
hood Head

Washington. Additional freight
costs would be velvet to the profit
GERS, said President Carter Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen in
urging higher wages before the rail-
road labor board. He declared that if
the wages Of every railroad employe
were doubled the average commodity
value Of each ton Of freight handled
by the railroads would be less than 1
per cent, and if the proposed plan to
increase freight rates is adopted labor
would receive none of the increase,
which would go to manufacturers and
middlemen.
"The freight cost of a suit of clothes
from Chicago to Los Angeles, where
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
LASHED into Line
Kansas Legislator Admits
"Can't-Strike" Law Is
Wrong, Yet Votes
For 1t

Topeka, Kan.-The methods employ
ed to put across the Kansas "can't-
strike" law resulted in such a whirl-
wind that few legislators stood before
the gale. This was shown by Repre-
sentative Lyons in explaining his vote
in favor of the bill He said
"Mr. Speaker, l believe this law is
step backward and not forward
that it helps forge the chains of slav-
cry and ties the hands of labor. That
it is also undemocratic in principle,
as it puts too much power in the
hands of the executive of the state.
But on account of the prejudice and
misrepresentation of the press that
has gone out over the state, the peo-
pie demand the law; therefore | vote
aye"
A few Legislators stood their ground
and insisted that the bill was uncon-
stitutional, that it shackled labor, and
that the history of England showed
the folly of attempting to remedy an
economic condition by law that failed
to remove the cause of the complaint.
Representative Disch refused to be
lashed in to line. He said: when
the evils which have led to strikes,
because of just grievances, are rene
died, there will be no strikes. ! am
sure the people of the state generally
do not comprehend the full meaning of
the bill as it now stands | vote no /"
In casting his vote against the bill
Representative Mulroy declared that
it would widen the breach between
capital and labor, that it is autocratic
and that it is in opposition to the
American theory of government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
KILLINGS in
PEACE TIMES
Can Only Be Prevented By
Practical Organization
And Not By Theories And
Statistics, Says Accident
Commission Head

San Francisco ''The industrial ac-
cident commission of the state has
had the sad experience of having con
tact with approximately 5000 killed,
10000 permanently injured and 750,-
600 temporarily injured workers from
September |, 1911, to date" said viii
j, French, chairman Of the commits
sion, in a speech in this city.
''The statistician' said the speak
ar, "can draw his conclusions, the the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21

crease would be only one-third the
amounts quoted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
va Ea pa
COMPANY STORE
GOUGES

Stearns, Ky-At mass meeting
Of organized coal miners in this vicin-
ity a protest was recorded against
company stores that have advanced
prices above wage increases. The in
ternational officers Of the union were
asked to investigate this condition,
and to assist in establishing democ-
racy that will replace the company's
policy of victimizing members of the
Miners Union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
- - Fl
IRON WORK ERs GAIN

St Louis, Mo Wages are increased
from 81 an hour to $l25 an hour b.
local No Is, bridge, structural and
ornamental iron workers The work
week is "a hours, and the men are paid
$40 for an eight-hour day, with dou-
bic time for overtime
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
MORE swITCHMEN UNITE

Buffalo, N Y-During the past
month the switchmen's Union Of
North America has issued charters to
the following locals Massillon ard
Canton, Ohio; Sioux Falls, S. Oak; IN
dio, Cal; Monroe, La, and Amarillo,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
DISCUSSION URGED

sR "a =
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
"a "a "A
HEYMAN-FISHER
TO MOVE

The we'll known firm of the Heyman-
Fisher Company announced this week
that they will move their store to the
corner of Third and High streets in
the building now occupied by the
Goodman Clothing Company. The
store will be remodeled throughout,
and when completed will be one of
the best clothing stores in and about
Hamilton. The building on the ground
floor will be fitted with show windows
the entire length on Third street. The
building will also have an entrance
on Third street. The second and
third floors will be handsomely ar
ranged and new lines will be added.
The firm expects to install a full line
of medium grade clothing as well as
a complete line of children's clothing
pa pa "a
STEAM FILTERS GAIN
Baltimore. Organized steam filters
and helpers have raised wages to 81
an hour for the former and rs cents
for the latter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21
METAL WORKERS GAIN

Grand Rapids, Mich Sheet metal
workers in this city have been organ
lied less than a year, but their pro-
gress is continuous.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-05-21

of extending its benefcent influence
over the community so that school
children and men and women in all
activities shall be protected"
NJ va ~
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
OENIzENS CE DEEP PEovICE
 FINE LEATHER

The making of a fine quality of leather, out of aquatic animals, such as sharks. Bcluga whales. sea lion, hair seal and walrus, native to the waters of Alaska. and out of reindeer hides is the purpose of an org1nization called the Universal Ry-Products com pany. with offices in the l.. C. smith building, at Seattle. That this con cean means business is evidenced by the fact that buildings to house the big plant have already hccu erected cessary machinery left the factory If Woburn. Massachusetts, recently. and will arrive here shortly. Just Is soon as the machinery is installed, the plant will he set in operation as the com pany has enough hides in storage now to keep the wheels turning for et least eight months.
 The Universal By-Products com- pany is incorporated under the laws Of the state of Washington J. F. I.av- Grne is president; IT. r. Rope, vice president: Daniel Kelly, secretary; w, NJ. Parry, treasurer, and W. II. Mac farlane manager. Messrs Rope and Kelly arc prominent Pittsburg bu3i- ness men. Messrs Lavarne and Parry are now in that city. on business con nected with the affairs of the com-. pany, and are expected here some time in July. The, president and the manager passed a part of last year at Seward, looking into the matter of production of aquatic animals. and the formation of the leather making company is a direct result of their observations and study Of the situation while in Alaska.
 The organization of this concern means that there will be a ready mar ket in Seattle for Alaskans. who may now engage in catching shark. Beluga whale. hair seal, walrus, and sea lion and have no difficulty in disposing of them at good profit.
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
AlAskANs GET s4oo,ooo FOR
 THEIR COPPER PROPERTY

After holding their claims known as the Rainy Hollow group for ap- proximately twenty two years. Messrs Burnham. Kennedy and Conway have "haiiy consummated Il sale which will net them the sum or s4OO. .OOO. says the Skagway Alaskan.
 Martin Conway, one of the owners in speaking of the sale to d repre. sentative of this paper. said that he Is In receipt of d telegram from Dick Kennedy in whicl the latter saws that the second installment of the purchase price has been paid.
 The property in question embraces thirteen and one half copper locations and include the Maid of Erin, Elice, Victoria and Spokane claims on all of which considerable development work has been done and all have shown a rehnarkable value for the amount oe work done.
 The purchasers are New York peo- pie and by the payment of the second installment the substantial payment of 3f0.O00 has been paid over and this fact indicates that q bonifide sale has been made.
 The sale was negotiated by Mr. Wiley, of White Horse fame.
 E1rOm recent cOmmunicotoips ra ceived from his associates. Mir. Con way says that it is the intention of the owners to begin operation on a large scale just as soon as the weather
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
Why that Lame Back

That morning lameness those sharp pains when bending or lifting. make work q burden and rest iinpos- Sible. Don't be handicapped hv i bad Dack--look to your kidneys. You will make no mistake by following thIl mans example.
 James Burke, retired contractor, 6OG N. Virginia St, Reno. Nev., says. My back Was lame and my kidneys were weak q year ago. When l tried to get up from chair. a terrific pain struck me in the small of my back and I had to brace my hands on the ;nns of the chair in order to raise up. got up several times at night to pass the kidney secretionls. which vera highly colored and burned in passage. I heard about Doan's kidney Pills and one box from Julian and Shaver'S drug store cured my back and made it sound and well. My kidneys acted like cloekwork."
 Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedv-go [ Doans Kidney Pills-the same th"t Mir. Burke had. Foster r-Milbun Co. |, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-AdVertisemo n;
The Nome nugget., 1920-07-10
McAdoo Takes Lead

Thirtieth-NIeAdoo 403. Cox 100 Palmer 1B5. Davis 57.
 Thirty first-McAdoo A.. Cox 3si Palmer 174 Davis 57.
 Thirty second-McAdoo 42l, Cox 39I Palmer 176, Davis 55.
 Thirty third-McAdOo 421, Cox 38O Palmer l56 Davis so.
 Thirty fourth-McAdoo ZOE. Cox 37S. Palmer l64. Davis II.
 Thirty fifth-McAdoo 4O9, Cox s7s Palmer 222. Davis 34.
 Thirty sixth-McAdoo 399. Cox 377 Palmer 2l1. Davis 2S
 Shortly after the counting of the thirty sixth ballot this afternoon the convention decided to recess until 8: sc p. m. tonight at which time they ex. pect to continue balloting.