davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Bull in Hotels Bridal Suite

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 27.
Lodged in the bridal suite Of local
hotel, Lavender's Lord, pure bred
shorthorn bull, formerly owned by
President Wilson, is ready for the auc-
tion tomorrow, an event of the annual
convention of the Southern Cattlemen's
Association.
The animal brought $4,000 at Red
Cross auction in Birmingham in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
LIEUTENANT II s FROST

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27.-Lieuten-
ant Horace S. Frost, q prominent bust
ness man of Washington and philadel
Phia and q veteran o. the World Way.
died last night at 4945 Walnut Street,
his flancee, Mrs. Virginia Lee Stuart,
came to Philadelphia a week ago to
help nurse Mr. Frost. They We're to be
married next SPRING.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
REV DIR. MARTIN synAyENs

PASSAIC, n. j., Jan. 27.-The Rev.
DR.. Martin Stravens, fifty, for twenty
five years a missionary priest of the
Roman Catholic Church, died Sunday
IN st. Mary's Hospital Passaic. Of pneu-
monia. He was born in Portland, Ore.
and educated at the University of Lou
vain, Belgium. He was ordained to the
ministry at Louvain by Cardinal Mer-
cier. Dr. Stravens conducted a mission
IN IN Virginia and later served Kat the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
LIEUT.. COM. ARTHUR c. PICKETT

Lieutenant Commander Arthur c.
Pickett, sixty one, commander of the
steamship Walter S. Luckenbach, of
the United States Transport Service
died Sunday Of diabetes in St. Agnes's
Hospital at Philadelphia He was en-
ployed before the war by the Walter
S. Luckcnbach Steamship Company
and during the war he made many
trips across the Atlantic in the ships
Of that company which were taken
over by the government for the use
of troops.
Commander Pickett was born at
Milford, Me. and was master of sea-
going vessels for forty-fve years. tie
formerly was the captain of the Nour-
mahal, the yacht of Colonel John Jacob
Astor, and at one time was captain OF
Commodore Benedict's yacht Oneida
Captain Pickett was member of the
Yacht Masters Association and was q
Mason. lie lived at 1927 Seventy.
fourth Street, Brooklyn. He is sur
vived by his daughter. Mrs. Edward
Stalling, of Plainfeld. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
FREDERICK W ECNER

Frederick ". Egncr, forty-ninc.
senior vice president of the Fidelity
Trust Company, died Yesterday rorn-
ing at his home. $50 Mount Prospect
Avenue, Newark. of endocarditis. lie
vas born in Orange. n. j.. and cdu-
Gated in tho public schools there
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Also Dessert MO1dS
An Aluminium Measuring Gu,

Send US two trademarks from
Jify-Jell packages-the % circle
trademarks on the front. That
will certify that you use Jiffy-Jel1.
We will mail you this half-pint
cup. 1t is an exact cup for use
with any recipe. And two filings
with water dissolve one package
Of Jiffy-Jcll exactly right.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
HASRROUCK ELLIS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Jan Of
Hastrouck Ellis, seventy eight, Repub-
iican political leader in Ulster County.
died to-day in local hospital, after an
operation. His home was in Clinton
dale.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Transport for Munson Line

The former Austrian passenger
steamship Martha Washington. now an
army transport and soon to be turned
back to the United States Shipping
Board may be alocatcd to the Munson
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
MRS. ROBERT p. VAN K1EECk

Mrs. Robert Boyd Van Kleeck, sew
enty-five, widow of the Rev. Robert
Boyd Van Kleeck, died Monday at her
home in this city. She was born in
Baltimore, the daughter Of Charles f.
Mayer and Eliza c., Blackwell Mayer,
Of that city Her brother. Dr. Alfred
Marshall Mayer, was professor Of
physics at Stevens Institute OF Tech
nology and was distinguished as a
scientist. Another brother, Francis
Blackwell Mayer, was a portrait
painteT She is survived by four chill
dren, Mrs. G. A. L. Dionne, Miss Mary
Van Hleeck, Of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation; Charles NJ. Van Klceck. vice
president of the Fulton Tvs. Com
pany, and Robert Van Kleecn. of the
New YORK Telephone Companv.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

The Aavors come In liquid
form, in bottles. They are juices
of crushed fruit concentrated.
Jify-Jell has a wealth Of fruit
flavor. We. use half pineapple,
Tor instance, to flavor a pint dcs-
sert. The Pincapples are crushed
in Hawaii-fruit too ripe to ship.
1t is real fruit, not mere flavor
that folks like and need.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
III Other Molds

With the Jify-Cup we will
send you pictures OF eleven other
niolds -. dessert and salad moIds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Serve 1t Often

People need fruit daily Jiffy-
!ell supplies it at triAing cost,
'and you make it in an instant
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
CRESSNE

FLYNN-On Sunday. January %. 1920
Michael j. Flynn. beloved husband OF
Catherine Cummings, and father Of David
leigh Parish, County Cork, Ireland Fu
Eeral Wednesday morning. at 80 o'clock
from his late residence. 83 Madison ST.
Ne" York. Solemn requiem, mass a, tht
Ehurch OF St. James, james St. New
York, at 10 o'clock sharp.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

All tnOSc mOldS
are sent free TO
users of Jify-Jell.
We want you
to have them. We
want Jify . Jcll
sc we'd attrac-
lively.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

A d c Ii c Ii S
serving Of rare
fruit favored des-
sert costs you less
than one small
apple.
Serve it often
t !. ! ee times
weekly. Winter is
when people need
it. And every serv-
ing seems like a
fruit-timeN dainty.
Cut out this cup
o II cr so ou
won't forget.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

foIiERA LL,-Julia Berg Freeman. at Day
tona Florida, January 18th. Relove6
wife of William 4. Fotteral. and daughter
OF the late Adrian H. and Harriet Hoadlev
Muller. Funeral private Philadelph
papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

GALVIM-On January Is. at her rcgidenco
~ East l3oth St. Elzabet, Eustaco
widow OF the Hon. John Calvin. Solemn
high requiem mass at All Saints Church
10 a. m. Automobile cortege Plcass
omit i~"-e
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

GORDON Ee.sey. beloved wife of Hyman
Bessie Cohen, Anna Parker. Robert r.
Rom9lia and Michael. at her residence
W Fox st, New York Funeral scrv;rc,
Wednesday, January rs. 1920. at 10 a. m.
Please omit flowers.
GAt CHEN AT Rochelle. N ! .fam,or,
20, 1920; Dina r.. beloved wife of ,sn~.,e
n H., 1a,"eh"ri aged 50 years, formerly of
.'oHohe' Mass Funeral from her late
residence. So2 Sd ave. Eoselle n. j.. al
a M. Wednesday, January 70. Solemn
n,gh mass of requiem at ST. Io;eph's
Church, Rosclle. 8 80 o'clock Interment
Notre Dame Cemetery Holy Mass on
arrival OF l. O'Clock train from
Grand Central. New York
HENNESSf Richard j.. January es. at
a''l Fox st. New York. Funeral Vice
St Johns Church, 55th ST. and IL ave.
Thursday the 29th. o II. m sharn
HUNT-M Martin. of Rathconncr, County of
Roscommon, ireland. at his home Q.
Hendricks ave. New Brighton, Staten
Island. on Monday. January a6. of pneu-
monia, beloved husband of Ellen Hunt.
HIS funeral will be held from st. Peter
Church. New Brighton, Staten island, on
Thursday morning, January %. at Q 40
o'clock.
IRWIN-Ou Monday January &C.. 1920
Anna Mary. wife of the late William
Pntten Irwin. Funeral service, at her
late residence, Greenbush Heights. Rens
sclaer. N. Y. on Thursday afternoon at
30 o'clock
JACkES- Suddenly at Bloomfield. N ! o,
january "a, 1870. Carolyn Maxfield. wife
of Herman Jacles aged g. years Funoral
services private at her late home o6i
Franklin at. on Wednesday,. January IS
nj , y. m. lntcrncnt in Bloomfield Ccr,e.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
No VOISTEAD DECISION

WASHINGTON. May n UNITED
Press. THE supreme Court again to
day failed TO hand down its decision
on prohibition.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
VETERANS To
ATTEND Church
Memorial Services Will BE
Held at Mt. Salem M.
E. May %
JOINT COMMITTEE
MAKES FINAL PLANS

A. tho recent meeting oftho G. A. H..
Joint Memorial Commrrc arrange-
monis were compleled mr. nc Memoir
.al service 10 be held sunday morning
May %. at 1890 O'Clock. in Mt. salem
NJ. y. Church, the Rev. Leonard White,
pastor
The program as adopted follows
The C. A r.. under command OF De
I0riment Commander Frismuth. Will
leave Fifth and Shipley Streets al 9.30
o'clock In automobiles and viii pro-
coed TO Market street 10 Tenth. 10 Del
aware avenue and 10 ihe church.
The different organizations vii leave
their respective headquarters In time
20 be In lhe position assigned them at
Q s. O'Clock
The Sons Of Veterans. American
Legion, Commandory No 1 and Camps
a. g. i3 and a. p. o. :. A.. Junior Me
chanic Guards and Councils OF thc lr
O. T. A. NJ w form al Delaware
avenue and West street. As The G.. A.
r. passes out Delaware avenue he or
Eaniltions Mil follow In their respec-
tive places An aide stationed at Del
aware avenue and West strests Will
advise the marshals OF The different
organizations as TO their place In line
From the reports received thus fai
there will be a more general ohser-
vance Of Memorial Day This year lhar
ever before. The service on Memorial
sunday Is an annual observance es-
tablished by the Grand Army.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CHESTER 'Y' NO
MATCH FOR LOCALS

Wilmington Y. NJ II. A. baseball
team got away TO a good start In the
series TO determine the championship
OF the Y NJ. II. AS Of Eastern Penn
sylvani2. New Jersey and Delaware
by handing their old rivals. Chester.
lacing at Shcllpot Park ytsterday
afternoon. ~ 10 .. The game was
played in connection with the Zionist
outing and a large crowd was out 10
give the y" boys a proper scnd-on
Nuts" TOllin was In fine form for
Wilmington and had the Obstetrics
eating out OF his hand for the most
par. or The game, only eight satellites
being collected on his delivery and
very few OF the solid variety.
The local boys viii go 20 Coates
willie next sunday FOR their second
game With the addition OF J0t
Goldstcin. The South Sidc-Edcn star
and Briiton a newcomer, WilminEt0n
will have a combination that win be
we'll able 10 take care OF Itself In The
big SeritS. score.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
Wilmington
sCnRE ~ INNINGs

UhosIer -. -. % O 0 0 0 0 7 .
Wilmington o.. p 90 4 o > X-i2
Home runs, Swimmer. Hcvessy.
Three-base hit. Tolhn TNNo-base hit.
TOllin, Dane. Sacrifice hit A. Rose.
Sacrifice ny. Sklar. Base on balls. on
Vim. Z; on Tollin. 3. Struck out. by
Vim. a.: by TOllin. O. stolen bases.
s. Vim. 2: $ Rose. 2 Hyatt, Spire. .;
Budin. SlOnsky. 4; Hovessy. Dane. hit
by pitcher, Hevessy ,by Winnl Wild
pitch, VIM. Passed balls. A. Rose
Sklar, 2. Time 205. Empires, Imp
Ryan, Hack Smith.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
PEACE is NOW
Up TO HOUSE
Conferees Will Be Named
at Once to Iron Out
Differences

WASHINGTON, May i7.-Nearing
the end Of its long legislative Journey,
the Republican peace resolution win
be formally sent 10 the House today
without any prearranged program for
rushing il through conference. Its
early dispatch 20 the President, how
ever Is certain.
stephen Porter. chairman OF the
House foreign affairs. committee. Is
prepared 30 ask that the resolution as
adopted Saturday by The Senate be
sent 10 conference as soon as 10 is
formally brought into the House
There is no indication that his request
will encounter opposition. and Speaker
Giileu Is ready tO name Messrs. Port
ef, Rogers and Flood as House con-
ferees.
While the Senate resolution differs
entirely from the House measure, the
aim OF the two is the same, and The
trouble Is largely one OF pnraseol0gy.
There are. however, some essential
differences as follows:
senate omission Of the House prOyi-
sion. making the resolution inOpera-
tive as 10 Germany unless that GOWN
try formally gives TO the - a
States all rights and privileges lat
might have accrued 10 this country
had 10 accepted the peace treaty.
The Senate ended the war with Ger
many and Austria. while the House
acted toward Germany alone
Different methods for bringinc
peace officially, the Senate repealinp
the declaration Of war and the House
declaring the state OF war at an end
Those differences. however. arc ex-
pected TO be easily overcome.
Senator BAH Of Delaware, voted FOR
the resolution Senator WOlcOtt Wa.
paired With senator Kirby. against
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
REAL EsrArr-FoR SALE.
HOMES FOR SALE

Van Ruren St., near Shallcross. corner
property. n rooms baths, porch, gas
and electric. fireplace, garage, $i2ooo.
Washington Heights six rooms. bath
porch, heater. gas and electric pra'u'
cally new only $500
Highlands rooms. bath. two porches,
gas and electric heater. $1,000.
West sidc-Pmcticaiiy new. six rooms
hath. three porches, gas ana electro,
hot water heat. hardwood noorr anu
modern In every detail, $500.
West sidc-Slx rooms, hath. porch,
gas and electric. hot water heat, So,,oo.
Washington Heights Practically new
square plan, semi detached. rooms
hath, two porches. pantry, gas aud e'ee
tric. heater, garage space; S'" TOT
quick sale.
wesl slde-iO rooms bath. two
porchcs heater. electric tights, newly
paporcd and painted, $500.
West side Six rooms. hath. tive
porches, gas ana electric, hot water neat
$1,000 Possession May -.
West side-six rooms, bath, porch
heater. $1,000
Hrandywinc scction-squarc plan,
rooms hath, porch. gas and electric
heater, 5000. This Is good buy.
We have many. other city and suburban
homcs Tor sale. also several good buel
ness properties and farms
N. w. VAUGHN
Phone ais. Of, orange S.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
SHIP-BY-TRUCK
PARADE in CITY

A line OF motor trucks and trailers
OF latest design passed through Vii
mington this afternoon on the first
leg OF the national "ship-by-truckn
tour from Philadelphia 10 Seaford and
return by roundabout routes. the OBJ
ject being to demonstrate the value
OF truck shipments and good roads.
The touring party left Philadelphia
at 7.iO o'clock this morning. standard
time, and reached Wilmington at A.
standard time, or noon, Wilmington
time. Weather conditions were per-
feet and the roads were excellent
At the state line, on the northern
boundary Of Claymont the tour was
met by a delegation Of local motor
dealers, all members OF the Whining
ton Automobile Trade Association
which acted as host 10 the visiting
officials and members OF the touring
party. In the party which greeted
the visitors were Guy r. Ford, over
land, n. w. Howell, The Tire shop /.
Henry lacOby. keil Motor Company
W. A. Macdonald. Franklin Sales Com
pany, and Henry While. Of White
Brothers.
The visitors were first escorted to
the Tire shop on Delaware avenue.
agency for Firestone tires. and then
to the Hotel dupont, where a lunch
con was served by the Wilmington
Automobile Trade Association. At
This luncheon addresses We're made
by Edward J Callcll. official slaiisli-
clan OF Philadelphia; A. W. Suiher-
land, assistant tour director and u.
j H. Cummins, OF the educational de-
nartment OF the Packard Motor Car
| Company. The addresses were de-
voted 10 showing how the high cost
| Of living could be cut through ship
ments by motor truck sand the ben
ent TO the public at large through
| the construction or best roads pos
sible.
officers II. +. Dawson and Bernard
/ Skempsk. OF the motorcycle police
OF the city, also were guests at the
/ luncheon.
r. B. Norman. president OF the
| Wilmington Automobile Association
/ introduced n. ". Howell, who pre-
The following motor vehicles ar
| participating in The tour; Packaf'
/ truck. Troy trailU. international liar
vester truck. TraimOblle trailer
Grant truck, Traylor truck ana iract
| or Napoleon truck. Day-Eher truck
| Miami trailer. Rowe truck. Pals
| truck. two keystone trucks. Sterlini
truck. Bethlehem truck, Grallan
/ truck and a car represe entng the fire
I stone Tire and Rubber Company.
From Wilmington the procession
this afternoon will go 10 smyrna an'
thence 10 Dover. where a stop Will b.
made for The night Tomorrow 10 Wi
proceed 10 Magnolia. Fredcfica, Nil
ford. Georgetown and SeafOrd. wher'
,he night will be passed. Wednesda,
Lhe tourists will so 20 Bridgavllle
Harrington. Dover, MiddletOwn an
Newark. Thursday 10 Will proceed .
Rising sun. Nd Quarryvllle am
thence 10 Lancaster, Pa.
Friday the towns OF Lititz, Ephrata
| Honey Brook and Downingtown, vii
be covered and Saturday the part
will travel 20 West Chester am
thence 20 Philadelphia.
Edward l.. Bixby. OF the packarl
/ Company: Edward Smith, Jr, W A
Macdonald. n. C.. Howell and Harr
Loose. have been elcied TO the boar
OF governors, OF the Wilmington Au
tomohile Trade Association.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
CHORUS EXCELSN
HAYDN'S CREATION

One OF the most delightful concerts
ever given in this city was that given
yesterday afternoon In the Playhouse,
when the Wilmington Community
Chorus sang Haydn's Creation an
orchestra made no Of Philadelphia
symphony musicians and distinguish
ed sOlOists assisting.
Reed Miller, OF New York. was the
tenor sOlOisl, and Kathleen Ireland
Hampdcn. Of this city, soprano soloist.
Director Harry Barnhart also took
solo part.
The chorus is planning 10 go 10
Orange. n. j.. on May % 10 enjoy a
song festival there.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
REAL FSTATE-FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
At Elmhurst. small bungalow. located
on North Park Drive. four rooms, cleo
trio light. running water. Lot 100 by
100. Possession at once. Price $jiOuO,
Easy terms. Rare chance for anyone re-
quiring small home with lots OF hnd'
Apply
ELMHURST REALTY CO.,
S3 Market Street
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
New Invention sent ON 80 Days Trial
without Expense 20 You.

Simply send me your name and ] will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. When
you return the blank ! will send you my
new Invention for rupture. When q ar
rlvcs put 10 on and wear it. Put it 20
every test you can think Of The harder
the test the better you viii like it. You
will wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or belts
with leg straps of torture. Your own
good. common sense and your own doc
tor will tell you 10 b. the only way In
which You can ever expect n cure. After
wearing 10 80 days. II 10 rs not entirely
satisfactory In every way-f Il Is not
easy and cumfortable--n you cannot
actually sec your rupture geitcr better.
and II not convinced that cure Is merely
q question Of time. Just return Il and you
are out nothing. Any rupture appliance
sent on 20 days trial without expense 20
you Is worth trial. Tell your rupturcd
friends Of this. EASYHOLD CO., 1899
Koch Bldg. Kansas cry, Mo
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
MRoNG Man Oh RIGHr sTREETs.

BefOre Nudge Hastings In Munlct
pal Court this morning Saaman Lowry
charged with driving north on Shipley
street. a one-way street: and William
u. Fountain and Edgar Clark Negroes.
charged with driving east on Sixth
street. a onc-Way street, were dismiss
ed on payment OF costs.
Evening journal., 1920-05-17
Iourth. BUTLER. Rutgers, ) n. > in.

fourth, Butler, Rutgers, , H. > in.
Discus thrOw-WOn by Pratt, Rut-
gers. 1913 n. Z in: second Cam, y. Y.
IT,. 1913 n. , in; third. Pierce. Haver-
ford. iif II. i0h in; fourth, Carter,
Delaware. if2 n. ~ in.
Running broad iump-Won by
Bloss. Stevens. % II. in: second
Kunkel. Lafayette, q n. 10 in: third
AaronsOn. Johns Hopkins, 2i H.
fourth, summerhill, Rutgers, 20 II
q in
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25

ms president OF commission number
8; Doctor Blanco OF Cuba was made
vice president. The French were sur
prised and chagrined at not receiving
this presidency for Viviani, but they
had been already put at a disadvan-
tage by the naming Of Bourgeois as
head OF the third commission. II had
cause OF her naval power, would get
the presidency of the commission deal
Ing with disarmament and blockade OF
covenant breaking states and with
mandates. but here again the smaller
nations showed their independence by
giving the place TO Delegate Branting
OF Sweden, The French. Italian and
English delegations won a point Tues
day when II was decided that the com
missions might, II they wished, ut In
camera and need keep no minutes of
their sessions. Cecil protested In
vain against this.
Delegate Puyrredon of the Argen-
tine told the assembly that his delega-
ton believed all recognized nations
must belong TO the league TO make II
effective and to avoid the danger OF
the organization Of rival league. He
said that formula must be found 10
permit the United States to come I'm,
and demanded that the league be made
more democratic by electing all the
members of the council IN the assem-
bly,. instead of allowing the big pow
ers 10 name majority of them, as at
present
Certain German officials have told a
Berlin correspondent that Germany
would not now accept membership In
the league II Il We're offered; that she
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25

propositions. and the various British
dominions did not agree with the
mother country.
A most interesting development OF
the week was the announcement that
Spain would join with Great Brit
ain, France and Belgium In policing
the wilma zone during the pleblscite.
This was looked on ms possibly the
beginning OF the organization Of a
league army.
The first day. after the election OF
Paul Hymans Of Belgium as president
saw the opening scrap over the mat
ter OF admitting Germany 10 member
ship In the league. The French had
objected that this subject did not ap-
pear on the agenda. but Tlttoni of
Italy declared the whole world de-
handed the admission OF the enemy
states and would not accept the ex.
cuse that their applications had not
been received In time. Sir Robert
Cecil. who represented South Africa.
appeared to side with Tittoni.
II was decided that six commissions
should handle the work OF the assem-
bly,. The first Is 10 take care OF gen
eral organization; the second technical
organization the third the information
nj court OF Justice; the fourth finance !;
the fifth admission OF new members
and the sixth reduction of ornaments,
blockade and military pressure on
covenant breaking states and man.
dates.
When these commissions were
named. on Wednesday. the supporters
~ the immediate admission Of Ger
many scored another victory In the
election of Delegate Huneus OF Chile
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25
BY EDWARD w. pickARp.

No sooner had the assembly OF the
League Of Nations got down to bust
ness In It's first meeting In Geneva
than signs Of discord between the
groups OF large and small nations ap-
peared. Up 10 date the latter have
the better OF the argument. and the
fears Of persons who thought the do
ings Of the league would he dominated
by Great Britain. France. Italy and
perhaps Japan are somewhat allayed
Indeed. the representatives OF those
four nations were by no means in nc.
cord ON all points, The Italians placed
themselves In oDposition To French
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25

able to consumers had led to such
curtailment Of new orders and such
cancellation of orders previously
placed that mills which had closed or
were on part time" had acted from
necessity. II the court finds the ac-
ton of the millers unjustified 1t can
order the operation Of the mills on a
scale which 1t deems just. 1t will be
readily seen that this case is Of far
more than local Importance in its infiu-
ence on future legislation and the pos
slble establishment Of similar courts In
other states.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25

The Kansas Industrial court, which
has been so bitterly attacked by or
ganized labor, showed the other OF It's
two edges last week when II called be-
fore II representatives Of all -four mills
in Topeka. workmen had complained
TO the court that some OF the mills had
closed down and others were on part
time, and the court wanted 10 know
why, since such thing cannot be done
without court sanction where a neces-
sity Of life is involved.
The millers agreed that the cheaper
Canadian wheat available 10 Eastern
mills and cheaper Canadian -four avail.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-25

The National Farmers union has
sen; to Its locals throughout the coun-
try call for producers strike 10
combat the falling prices OF farm prod
ucts. All farmers are appealed to to
mold this years products from the
markets until "proft-making levels"
are restored. The strike" 10 not com
pulsory.