davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
Notatki
Reporters.

Wczoraj pOpO4Uduiu W sail Zwiazku
PoleE Odby1 sic zapowiedziany wiec W
sprawie plebiscytu majacego w MEDIA
ieStej przySziOSci Cdbyc sic ma G6rnym
SlaS6u. Ma vice zebraia sic Spora licz-
ba PubhcznoSci, kt0ra z zainteresowa-
ntem wySfuchaia m6wc6w, OpOwiada-
lacych pO}Ozenie teg0z i powziecie ma
tychmiaStowych krok0w, kt0reby wp{y
mac mOS}y dOdatnio ma naSzych hraci
Ia SlaSku, kt0reby doda}y i'm ducha
W zacietej walce z PruSakami / PREY
czyniiy sic do wy1wolenia tel bogatej
a1elnicy pOlSkiej z pod uciSku wrog6w
PolSki. PrzewOdniczy{ p. Franciszek Z.
Danisch a Sekretarzowa{ p. K~onstanty
Lama. Przemawiali y. Wincenty Roz-
mus, y. FranciSzek SARA c. II. i p.
AlOjzy PiSkOrz Z Iona komitetu w
Sprawie wyStOsOwania protestu o
SlaSku CieSzyGSkim, uchwalonO
take rezolucye. Urzadzono skia-
dke. ktdra przynioSla pareset do
larGw. SzczeS6lowe S~prawozdanie z
wiecu z braku miejSca odlOzyliSmy do
jutra.
Dzisiaj dnia 2IgO b. m. 0 godzinie
1880 wiecsorem odbedzie sic wielki
vice Slaski W sail Zjednoczenia P.
r. X. PREY Augusta i Milwaukee ave.
Giowna move wyglosi X. majcr Win
Gently Rozmus. Wobec waznoSci chwi
II i grozacego nam niebezpieczenst-
wa utraty tel perry ziem polskich
ma rzecz Niemiec, obecnoSt kazdego
POlaka, pojmuiacego donioSt podie-
tel akcyi ratunkowej jest konieczna.
. = .
Jutro W kcSciele p. W. $w. Micha-
Ia Arch. " So. Chicago, rozpocznie
sic czterdziestogodzinne nabozen-
VIC pofaczone z odpustem. Zakonczy
sic ono W czwartek wieczorem. Miej
scowy proboszcz Y. Jan Lange, "a
prosii spcra liczbe kaplan6w do pra-
cy duszpasterskiej, nieulega watpli-
woSci. re parafianie s~korzyStaja z
S-dniowych uroczystoSci i jaknajlicz-
niej przystapia do Stoiu Pahskiego.
al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

fer, Fam. pnr. 5135 S. Wood ul., pc
~Sliznela sic o stopieR wozu, wskutei
czego zwichneia sobie lewa noge "
kostce. Przewieziono ia do domu
gdzie sic z~najduje pod opieka lekar'
ska.
q T. q
Dziewiecioletni J6zef Adamik, Ia
mieszkaly z rodzicami pnr. 1919 w
II ul. spad{ re slupa ped g6rna ko'
LEILA PREY ulicach 1Sej i Paulina
wskutek czego odni6si fatalne obra,
zenia. Zawieziono go ambulansem
do szpitala powiatowego.
q = q
45-letnia Rozalia Bradza, zam. p,
mr.. 2043 w. 13 III. przechodzac z je-
dnej ma druga strone ulicy, ME Ia
uwazyla szybko ~pedzacego automo'
blu, kierowanego przez Louis Schle-
ser'a, Fam. pnr. 1917 E. rs ul., kto-
~ ia najechal I bclesnie pokaleczya.
Znajduje sic W domu pod opieka le-
karza.
i q =
3O-letni Andrzej Zarzycki. zam. p.
mr.. 24OO Blue Island ave. tax sic
nieborak uraczy} rodzynkowka, re
policya re stacyi Marquette z~nalazia
90 lezacego w rynsztoku pred do
mem pnr. 244S W. % ul., ktora Ia
brala 90 wozem policyjnym do ula'
gdzie stawiony dis bedzie pred O.
blicze sedziego.
Pred paru dniaml odbyf sic Okla
za}y pogrzeb s. p. zolnierza Jana ia
sielskiego. liczacego PREY zgonie lat
%. kt6ry zmarI z ran odniesionych
W czasie ostatniej wojny W szpitalu
wotskowym w Chicago. OrsaK
wyruszyl z domu zalooy do
koscioia D. W. Sw. Kazlmierza, PREY
udziale bylych wspoitowarzyszy bro
nj ? oddziaiu w~eteran6w p. n. Mar
shall Post" American Legion, ktorzy
oddali zmarlemu koledze ~ostatnia
przysfuge z honoramt wojskoweml'
Pc odprawieniu ceremonti ~liturgicz-
nvch. cialo przewieziono ma cmen-
tarz $w. WojcieCha tam je tozoho
ma wieczny s~poczynek. Ma odgios
trabki bojowej. wspoltowarzysze
broni dali trzy-krotne salwy, pod
Gas kt6rych trumne re zwtokamf
do grobu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27
T. pnr. 1905 No. Paulina I'll.

T. pnr. 1906 No. Paulina I'll.
- Samuel Wenstein, wlasciciel
sklepu jubilerskiego pnr. 1904
Commercial ave-, powiadomll
wczoraj policye, il skradziono mu
Z kasy ogniotrwalej bizuterye ma
sumo $1,000. Powiedzial on poll
cyl, re W sobote, kiedy dwu
chlopc6w znajdowalo sic w skle-
pie, zostal ma chwile zen odwola-
ny i w tym wlasnie czasie rzeczy
tie zgine}y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

w szpitalu powiatowym ley ban
dyta Jozef Matuszek, gam. Dnr. 212l
w. 19ta ul.. ktory pred kilku dnia-
mi stoczyl wake z policyantem M
Cullinan, re stacyi 1890 p~recynktu
gdy sic zakradal do mieszkania Ka-
roliny Krzemien, zam. pnr. 1853 w,
20tei I'll.
q i q
C~hicagoska policya ~poszukuje ME
jakiego c. Poraja, alias C1esiawa Po-
zata lub w. A. Jesionowskiego, kto-
ry podobno wyludzil cd rodakow-
Polakow pokazna sumo, BIO az $685.
600 sprzedawajac akcye ma jakas
tam korpcracye pod nazwa jed
nose" / znikl z MIA jak kamfora do
kad n~iewiadomo. Policya energicz-
ME poszukujt tego ptaszka, kt6ry W
P~ittsburghu rowniez ponaciaga} Po-
lak6w nj kilka set dolarow | ulotnn
sic z niemi.
q f. q
52-letnia Amelia Kurdyk, Fam. p.
mr.. IT'S w. IA ul. najechana costa
Ia onegdai prze5 automobil, ktorym
kierowat John Harris, zam. pnr.
1900 Roosevelt Road. Przewieziono
pokaleczona do szpitala powiatowe-
go.
. e.
W zeszly czwartek o godzinie BEL
popoludniu ma torach kolei ,,Chica-
go and North Western" pod koiaml
lokomotywy, znalazl Smierc S. p. Jan
Ptaszyhski, dlugcletni osadnik l je-
den z z~alozycieli pRrafii Sw. Jana
Kantego, oraz dlugoletni kolektor
koscielny, przedywszy lat rs. Po-
grzeb zmariego odbyi sic dzisiaj z
domu 4atoby pnr. ITO Cornell ul.,
do kosciola sw. Jana Kantego,
stamtad 20 odprawieniu nabozenst-
wa 1 ceremcniI liturgicznych ma
cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Jedenastoletni Alfred Wiland,
Fam. PM. I'LL n. Ridgeway ave.
zmarl W szpitalu sw. Amy wskutek
ran odniesionych W sobote W Wy
padku motorcyklowym PREY z6iegu
ulic North 1 Monticello We. Motor
cyklem kierowal n!ejaN NJ. Hoff--
man, Fam. pnr. 1908 N. Crawford
ave.
Wczorai zmar} 42-letni Jozef To-
pehski, Fam. pnr. SOL Marquette
ave-. wskutek zatrucia sic gazem.
Zmarly pracowa} W stalcwniach so.
chicagoskich 1 cd kilku dbl narze-
kali ma utrate sil. Przyczyne smierci
bada policya. Sledztwo W toku.
\ q
w sobote miniona odbylo sic O.
twarcie skladu departamentowego
y. n. Union Liberty" mieszczacego
sic PREY Milwaukee ave. / Paulina
I'll. PREY licznym udziale odwied7a1a-
cei p~ublicznoSci, ktora zwiedza1a
sklad ten cd rama do wieczora. Przez
ostatuich kilka miesiecy rooiono
przedwstepne przygotowania, ably
kantcry skladu zapelnit pierwszo-
rzednym towarem. l rzeczyWiscle
skIad ten moze i$G Smialo " zaWooy
70 skIadami W Sr6dmiesclu, a Pola-
cv dumni bye NIGGA z takiet znamien
nei plac6wki handlowej. w c1asie
sohotniego otwarcia panic panien-
r, obdarzone zostaly kwiatecZkaml.
w parafii p. ". NajSw. Maryt Pan
nv Anielskiej cd tygodnia odbywa sic
kornawal ma grrmtach parafialnych o.
hok kosciola, z kt6rcgo doch6d przezna
czonv zostanie ma parafie. Karnawai
~dotychczas cieszy sic ogolnem powodze-
niem lest r6nxnie7 ~nadzieja, Re daisy
ciau karnawau bedzie take po-
mralnym. CT, ktorzy jeszcze ME oyli'
niechai ME omieszkaja przybyc 1 spro-
bowat losu ~ssczescia. Tylko kifta dni
nozostaie, zatem wszyscy ma karnawai
M Maryanowo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

Zadnych szalblcrzy l ~naciagaczy
c%zyhajacych ma kieszenie latwowier
INCH niema CZIENNlX CHICAGO
SKI ma swych szpaltacL, DO zawsze
pracuje ola dobra- ludu. Oszrkah
cze fire sales" stanowszo W DZlEN
NIKU CHICAGOSKIM oglaSzane bya
Qie moga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

DZIENNIK CHICA0OSKI zamiesz-
CA wiecej drobnych ogloszeh, ani4eli
wszvstkie inne dziennikl polSkie W Chi
cago razem wZiete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

PosSutujGss w11 - CxIaj pIlu1d
oEaos1enia pod rub7ka rPRACA' n
~sznaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
sKIDGO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Predicts Cheaper Coal.

Miss Dixie Caldwell, the taller ted
office manager for the Union City
Ice Union City Ice & Coal Co., in
formed a Commercial man of the con-
tents of a letter received by her firm
written by big mining corporation,
suggesting lower prices for soft coal
during the next few days. The min
ers seemed to think the government
would would take a hand and set
the prices back where they were dur
ing the war-or about half the fig
ures asked now.
The little lady says they are get
ting Bon Air and the better grades
of coal, when they are able to get it
at all, at much cheaper prices than
the cheaper grades from Kentucky
and Illinois are selling for. Whether
the government does or does not, the
authorities know, the miners know,
the middle grafters know and the
people know that something should
be done, and the doing is long since
overdue. Thousands of the price
boosters and strike grafters should
be in Jail. This might help some.
1t is worth trial. .,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Work of Third National Bank.

Recognizing that a bank has a
public duty to perform in times OF
stress, the Third National Bank OF
this city has met the present strin-
gency as far as it's officers felt they
we're justifiable in doing, by using
the Federal Reserve Bank literally
for rediscount in assisting their Gus
toners to produce crops and prepare
live stock for the markets.
Although their loans were at high
water mark at the beginning of the
season, and their clients being large
ly farmers whose deposits would
necessarily decrease before new
crop was made, this bank made in
original loans in May $79,380.29, in
June $24,241.23, and July $47,-
O34.90, not one of these loans being
a renewal of former loan.
This information has been fur
nished us by an official of the bank,
taken from its records and we think
it due the bank and Of sufficient in
terest to the public to make it known
generally.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Public School Notice.

The rates of tuition for the Public
School of Union City for the session
beginning Sept. 6, 1920, and until
further notice are as follows:
Grades / to 4, inclusive, $1,000
per annum.
Grades and 6, $500 per annum.
Junior High, $4,000 per annum.
On account of the unprecedented
increase in salaries of the teachers
and other expenses of the school the
advance in tuition appears to us to
be imperatively necessary.
No pupil whose tuition has not
been paid for the past school year
will be allowed to matriculate unless
special arrangements are made with
the Board of Education.
The Public School will open Sep
TENDER 6, 1920, and we request all
parents to see that the pupils start
the first day so the teachers can or
ganize the classes. 2O-2t
Board of Education of Union City.
F. E. QUINN, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Quarterly Conferences.

Presiding Elder Rev. Robt. A.
Clark, of the Union City District an
nounces his fourth round of quarter
ly conferences.
Fulton Station, (preaching) IL
am, Aug. s.
Union City Station, (preaching)
II am, Aug. Is.
Martin Station, (preaching) s. p.
m, Aug, 15.
Union City Circuit, Shady Grove,
Aug. %, 20.
Greenfield and Brock, Brock, Sept.
4, 5.
Sharon and Mount Vernon, Sha-
ron, Sept. 5, 6.
Trimble Circuit, Boyett's Chapel,
Sept. IL, II.
Kenton and Rutherford, Kenton,
Sept. IL, 10.
Ralston Circuit, Camp Ground,
Sept. IS, 10.
Martin Circuit, Obion Chapel,
Sept. 10, 20.
Crystal and West Hickman, Mount
Manuel, Sept. 26, 27.
Hickman Station, Sept. 81, %.
Cayce Circuit, Ebenezer, Oct. 2, 3.
Columbus Circuit, Zion, Oct. 8, 4.
South Fulton Circuit, New Hope,
Oct. 8, 10.
Fulton Circuit, Wesley, Oct. 10,
IL.
Elbridge Circuit, Minnick, Oct
16, IT.
Hornbeak Circuit, Obion Chapel,
Oct. II, IS.
Troy and Bethlehem, Troy, Oct.
23, "a.
Obion, Rives and Sardis, Obion,
Oct. "a, rs.
Water Valley Circuit, Oct. 80, 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

|
The defendants were charged with
conspiracy to advocate the over
throwing of the government by
force; conspiracy to belong to an or
ganization advocating it, and con-
spiracy to attend meetings at which
overthrowing the government by
force was advocated.
| MacLay Hoyne, States attorney,
in a statement issued after the YER
dict, called it a "signal victory for
the entire United States"
'In this trial red radicalism was
driven into the open," said the state
ment. Zone important issue decided
by this jury is that the red card of
the l. w. w. is international and that
the only card recognized as Ameri-
can is the card of the American
working man in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor"
Three women, indicted at the
same time as Lloyd and others, now
are awaiting a separate trial.
The defendants were indicted I'M
der a new Illinois law against Grim
inal syndicalism. They are among
three hundred suspected radicals TAX
ell In a raid in Chicago by States At
torney Hoyne last January, which
was made the night preceding the
nation wide raids instituted by At
torney- General A. Mitchell Palmer.
ThiYty-nine members CT the Com
1lunist Labor party were indicted,
but were not all tried for several
fed.
The trial began May 10, and near
ly nine weeks were consumed in Sc
Letting jury.
During the trial the State CEN
tered it's attack on Lloyd, the most
prominent of the defendants, and the
son of a Boston philanthropist. He
was charged with openly advocating
a revolution of the masses against
the government and was alleged to
have said in speeches that blanks
should be blown get money to A.
nance the revolution and armories
should be rifled for ammunition"
Several newspaper men who re-
ported the speeches made by Lloyd
were among the witnesses against
the millionaire and associates, and
Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seattle also
testified. Masses of documents is
sued by the Third Internationale at
Moscow, the l. w. w. and similar Or
CARNATIONS were introduced as evil
dence.
The defendants chief defense was
that "they were exercising their
right of free speech" when making
various alleged seditious statements,
and that they had in no way violated
their rights las citizens of free re-
public"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, tender our
heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors who were so good and kind
to our mother and grandmother, Mrs.
H. H. Giffin, during her illness and
in death. We also thank the under
taker, Mr.. White, for his kindness
and care for the remains.-Mr and
Mrs. Andy L. Giffin, Mrs. J. G. Cal
Ian, Virginia Giffn, Hoyt Giffin, Ru-
by Giffin. ~. .-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06

WILL SELL near Public School
two story 11-room house on large,
pretty corner lot. Conveniently ar
ranged to rent as an apartment. Wa
ter and sink on lower floor; bath and
water on upper floor. Two beautiful
cabinet mantels. Flues in every
room. Apply to Mrs. Lula Beaver,
corner Morgan and Grove streets,
Union City, Tenn. 20-1tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Taking ZLRON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous, Had No Appetite, But Is Nov Strong.

had no appetite, and at morning ]
didn't feel like getting up, was
reading Of zfr5N and decided I would
try f 80.
will say that ziron Is . g6Ud medl.
cine. I have gained ten poands IN
four months. Am strong and have .
good appetite"
Ziron L. mild iron tonic, good Tor
young and old. n helps 70 restore
the system, when rundown By over
work, under-nourishment, caused BY
stomach or bowel disorders, or as o
result Of some weakening Illness.
Get Ziron from your druggist Hs
sells It on Q mcney-back guarantee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
n VERY man and woman, who is II

~ VERY man and woman, who Is In
rundown, weak condition. with
bad complexion and poor appe.
lite, due to Lack Of iron in their blood,
should find ziron helpful and strength.
huilding.
1T Is scientific, reconstructive tonic,
composed Of ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience. with zircn,
Mr.. George w. 8. tanier writes from
Jones, Ala: Sometime back, was In
q terrible condition. was weak and
nervous, and had q tired feeling all
khe time. My skin was muddy. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
Big Meeting.

Our protracted meeting will begin
at Mount Zion Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Rev. r. A. Clark will be
with us and we hope to see the entire
community present.
q w. EVANS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
MILLIONAIRE RADICAL
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Lloyd and Others Guilty of Conspir-
acy Against U. S.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. William
Bross Lloyd. millionaire Socialist,
and 10 other members of the Com
munist Labor party, tonight were
found guilty by jury of conspiracy
to overthrow the government of the
United States.
The defendants were given various
sentences, most of them getting from
one to five years in the penitentiary,
a few being given fines in addition
and several were sentenced to one
year in Jail. Lloyd got the heaviest
sentence, being given one to five
years in the penitentiary and fine
of $4,000 in addition.
Ludwig Lore, alleged co-author of
the Communist Labor party platform
and author of alleged radical publ
cations, received one to five years,
and Jack Carney, Duluth Mimi, ed
itor of Truth" and member of the
party's national executive committee,
one to five years and $1,000 fine.
The sentences are for the State
penitentiary and the Cook County
jail.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-08-06
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
CHEVY CHASE FORMS
COX-ROOSEVELT CLUB

Democrats of Chevy Chase, Md,
Wednesday night organized a Cox
Roosevelt Club at the Chevy Chase
Library, in the first party organiza-
tion meeting in Montgomery Coun-
ty since the convention.
Senator-elect Thomas J. Helm, of
Alabama, spoke. The following were
elected officers: President, William
G. Carter; vice presidents, w. C.
Brooke. Mrs. Ashby B. Leavell, Mrs.
Raphael Semmes; treasurer, Lyles
Offutt; secretary, Earl Groverman /;
chairman of publicity, Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson.
The executive committee includes
Herbert Claude. DR.. Wilbur f. Evans,
Raphael Semmes, Z. T. Murphy, Mai.
j. B. Burke, John c. Stout, Horace
E.. Alexander, Thomas w. Perry,
oliver Smith. Joseph w. Bowie.
Henry H. Klassie. c. B. Hazard,
Judge ]. A. Keliher, Judge George
G. Perkins, Robert G. Carter, DR..
Thomas X. Conrad. Robert s..
Boucher and William Hillyer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
The Hand that Riles =. R.O Ll.nx
the World - - -e-.s
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTlNUED fhOM PAOE ONb-
was only one way to get an ap-
pointment in Washington. and
that was through a lady lobbyist.
He gave us the address of one
he recommended, a Mrs. Avery,
who he said was high up in
sociable and diplomatic rings and
circles.
The next morning at 10 o'clock
me and Andy called at her hotel,
and was shown up to her recep-
ton room.
This Mrs. Avery was a solace
and a balm to the eyesight. She
had hair the color of the back OF
a $50 gold certificate, blue eyes
and a system of beauty that would
make the girl on the cover OF a
July magazine look like a cook on
a Monongahela coal barge.
"She had on a low-necked dress
covered with silver spangles, and
diamond rings and ear bobs. Her
arms was bare; and she was using
a desk telephone with one hand.
and drinking tea with the other.
well. boys says she after a
bit, what is it?'
"T told her in as few words as
possible what we wanted for Bill.
and the price we could pay.
Those Western appointments
says she. are easy. Le'me see,
now says she. who could put
that through for US. No use fool
ing with Territorial delegates.
guess says she. that Senator
Sniper would be about the man.
He's from somewhere In the West.
Let's see how he stands on my
private menu card She takes
some papers out of a pigeon-hole
with the letter s. over II.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Bill: lob landed; get the tall
glasses ready and we felt pretty
good.
Andy joshed me all the way
about how little I knew about
women.
"'All right says I. TIL admit
that she surprised me. But it's
the first time / ever knew one of
'em to manipulate a piece of busi-
ness on time without getting IL
bungled up in some way says 1.
Down about the edge of Ar
kansas ] get out Bills appoint
ment and looked 1t over, and then
! handed 1t to Andy TO read. Andy
read IL. but didn't add any re-
marks to my silence.
The paper was for Bill, all
right, and a genuine document.
but II appointed him postmaster
of Dade City, Fla.
Me and Andy got on the train
at Little Rock and sent Bills ap,
pointment to him by mail. Then
we struck northeast toward Lake
Superior
Il never saw Bnl Humble after
that" 4
1870. BY wheeler sy.dieas., he,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
FORTY POSTAL
PLACES FILLED
Improvement in Service
Promised as Result Of
Pay Increases.

Better postal service in Washing
ton was assured yesterday by POST
master Merit o. Chance. as q re-
suit Of the filling of forty vacancies
on his stan and increases In salaries
for the men who deliver thu mali.
The vacancies have all been
nlled and with unusually competent
men," said Postmaster Chance.
AS soon as the men are trained,
mail service in Washington will
undoubtedly show greater improve
ment."s
The former scale of salaries. 81, 400
for the first year and $500 as a
maximum. proved so unattractive.
said Chance. that he found II i'm
possible to I'LL. the vacancies with
competent men.
The new wage scale, now in the
hands of the Civil Service Com
mission, will go into effect on
August 1. While accurate figures on
the amount of the increases have
not been given out. IL is expected all
of the older mail employees will be
given $500 or more on the year.
while the forty new men will re-
ceive similar amounts.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
CAMP MEADE PLANS
"OVERSEAS" CIRCUS

washington will have an oppor-
.tunity wednesday to see an over
seas military circus and parade OF
all the transportation units of Camp
Meade. Nd, II was announced yes
terday.
Tanks, rolling kitchens. machine-
gun cartsf q mounted tug-of-war
and mounted potato race are few
of the events to be held during the
all-day exhibition on the new ath-
detic field.
The vehicles. equipped for field
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
VIRGINIA CONGRESS
RACE STIRS INTEREST

/ Winchester. Va. July 22.-Repre-
sentative T. W. Harrison, of Win
chester, will be renominated for
Congress from the Seventh Virginia
district in the primary on August 8
by not less than 1.500 majority,
according to supporters.
Thus far the managers of Col.
Leedy. his opponent, have given out
no figures. but claim the district by
safe margin.
Judge Harrison himself says he
Is pleased with the outlook. All
admit that the largest vote In the
history of the district will be
nnlled-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
CUMBERLAND MAN
DIES FROM INJURIES

Cumberland, Nd. July 23.-The
body of Lucius Parsons Shepherd.
rs. who died at Atlantic City last
night following the amputation Of
his right leg, crushed when struck
by an unidentified motorist, was
brought to the home of his mother
here tonight. He was married less
than a year ago.
Young Shepherd was president Of
the Mutual Loan Company and
Identified with other business in
terests. He served as first
sergeant. on the Mexican border
and while doing war work In muni-
tion plants in .le1s his right hand
was almost crushed off by ma
chinery.