davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

cause II any there be. why said account
and vouchers should not be approved
Witness the Clerk and the Seal of the
St. Joseph Circuit Court Mt South Bend,
Ind, 18th day OF May, 1920.
WILBUR NJ. WARNER. Clerk.
BERNARD L. HOERSTMAN. Dep.
Charles p. DrummOnd, atty. for estate.
May 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
GRAIN AND FEED.
corrected Daily by ID. Is. Morgan, Starr
Mfl~-

~,rFt-r 49, s. ~ T.t @Sl
OATS Paying Sl1J. selling S1.40.
BEAN-S selling $500
MIDDLINGS-SeIIing =. 30 hundred.
CHOPfED FEED - Selling $500 per
cWt.
SCRATCH FEED-SeIllng $50 per
cwE
GEINDINGS- busbel
WHEAT uylug sos.
RAE-iayIns SL7S Uusnei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
HELP WANTED.
Situations.

POSITION WANTED on farm the year
around by an experienced man; has
wife but no children. Party has had
a large amount of experience around
horses and farm machinery. Box R-9C,
care News-Times. 1854 "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
FOULTRN - MEArs-

~ Directed OdffN uy Jlmmie'E Market
I2S r Jefferson BIvdl
BEEt-lsoast. oV9UOC; boiling. 2Oc;
round steak. 4Jc; slrlOi9. BOc. porter.
bouse. 7Uc
PORK LOIN-35c
LARD-30Q3Jc
CHICkENS-DresseJ 90,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
South Bend Markets
Ray. sFRsw AND FEED.

HB1. STR.tW AND FEED.
corrected Daily b. the Wesley Miller
Flour Feed Co, 42O 3. MichlEanD
NV HAl-Paying JGd5s. selling $42Q
SIRAW-Paylus 81. selling y1fQ16 o.
g. bale
OATS aging 81 10, selling $1,000 100.
NJ COKN-IayIns 81 80, selling S1.SO
G2OU
CLOVER SEED-PdyIng ST. bu., sell
ing $500 s. bu
ALS1 he Selling $500.
ALFALFA (NOrthera grOwn]-S2S 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
HIDES AND TALLOW.

Corrected Today b. - w Lippman. 90
-. 8Iain ~.
HIDFS-15c- caIfskfus 9OG7-50.
rendered tailCw. JdSc a 10; cough TAI.
ALFALFA S21G3O bushel
low. 2L5c ID. beeswaX. 25Ip35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

WANTED - Job compOsdtors s. 10 SO
above scale for good wo.Smen: union
permanent positions. Address +. F.. Box
Mss, gcNews- Times. 4155-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

WANTED - BY middle aged lady, light
homework; prefer wfdower's home;
small wages. Address c. H., care News
Times. 434S- 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
CLOSING PRICES
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

WANTED - Competent man for paper
cutting machine and stock room; good
wages. Hibberd Pig. Co. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Ts,Iay -, Dy '3e brotherhood

GrS,ery. go y. Main st
BUTTER AND ECfCfS-Creamerv but
ter paying Csc pound, selling I3c pound {:
eggs paying 42c dozen. selling 4sc dozen.
FRUITS AND NEGETABLLS-F rufts
tallrornta NAVAL oranges. &C. per dozen !;
selling IS cWt.i new cabbage, selling TO-
pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
HELP WANTED
Male Help.

NICE janitor wanted. Apply Brandon
Durren Co. 2SS5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
HELP WANTED.
Male Help.

NTED-Experienced grocery clerk
Good wages for good worker Call
room (upStairs). 235 S. Michigan ST.
43O5-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

WANTED-A district manager. good
man 20 act as district manager for an
established corporation in Fort Wayne
for the sale OF its securities. Partly ac-
ceptab,e will be admitted to an interest
in the business upon the investment of
s., 500 or more. Salary to start, s.. 800,
and commission. Address Z. .. Box 16S,
Fort Wayne 4269-21
WANTED-Printers for all around work
in job printing office OF manufactur-
ing plant. Box K-90 care News Times.
1oIO- =
WANTED-Good position open for ex-
perienced furniture salesman. Box II
90, care. News-Times. 4347-21
WANTED-Soda fountain man at the
American Drug company, 133 y Main
81. 4SSI- u
WANTED Messenger boys. Apply West
ern Union. 1921
ion to be. at meeting tonight, May -.
Special business. 4320-19
MAN wANTED-To operate small boiler
and lotion ice machine. Apply at 90
s. Taylor St, South Bend Creamery Co
4517-23
WANTED--Two neat appearing women
for miscellaneous work in printing Of
fee. Apply O'BHen Yarnish Co. 1919 p
WANTED-Women FOR our drapery work
room The Ellsworth Store. 1890
WANTED - Teamster. Apply 4OS E.
Wenger St Lincoln 559e. 17t3
uoy; must be 16 years
old. Apply Studebaker administration
building, Information bureau. 4314-24
WANTED--A paper hanger; good prop
Osition to right man. Call us L. Miner
st, between 8 and p. m. 4246-19
WANTED--Night elevator boy. Apply
TO Porter. Oliver hotel. 429S-20
WAN ED-Boy about 16 or II for after
school, Saturdays and during summer
vacation. Apply Newsstand, y. Y. c. !
Station with references. 10000 !
wANTED--A driver at Sticks Laundry.
- IIncOln Nag L 7oo--o
WANTED-Man for night janitor work. |
Apply at the Ellsworth Store. 4I7O-2O /
WANTED - Night Waterman. Birdsen |
Mfg. Co. 1900 I
for general store work;
must be active and fairly strong \
steady work and good wages. Call az /
els s. Michigan st 4S7S- 20 i
to do vulcanizing and 4
general repair work. Apply St Joe \
Tire * NulcaniZing Co, pa y. Michigan |
St 4279- % |
WANTED-Married man TO work by the
month on farm; experienced. Address |
News Times, Box CSC. 42S1- 20 .
WANTED-ColOred men for factory
work. Apply at 101 S. ST. Joseph St
3Se7-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
LOST AND FOUND

an old soldier: A purse con-
tanning between SIS and S25; lost in or
between Coffee Ranch and the street car.
Reward. Main 2S17. sos l.. Colfax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
HELP WANTED
Situations

WANTED - Situation as hOusekeeper
Write Box, Csc. care News-Times
1888 IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

WANTED-Young man with some eX-
perience In cutting mems shirts. Lamb
Shirt Co. 1872 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
SEEDS

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily ny Warner Bros Seed
Store. PIG ). Michigan ST.
COW PEAS-S7OO bushel
JAPANESE MILLEr-S4OO 70 $500.
RED CLONEK-S37. 90
TIMOTHI-S75 90
SPELTS-{4.jO cwt
SOUDAN GRASS SIS per hundred.
ALSIkE-SsS 30 10 $4,000
NFLOW ERS-2Oc pound
WINTER OK HAIRY BETCH-S27Oa
per bushel.
BLUE GRASS-S5OO
SWEET CLOVER-S25.OO.
MAMMOTH CLONER-S3S. 90
WHITE CLOEER-S4IO0
SWEET WHITE CLOVER-S3J.
FIELD PEAS-x5OO
TIMOTHY & ALSYkE. mfxed-SI0 bu.
RAPE SEED Dwarf Essex $500 bu.
LAWN GRASS-S3Oc ID.
SOFA BEANS u to san $40 bu.
BAkLEA-S2 b busheI
SEED CORN-450 bushel.
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily - Major Bros. = LO-
gan ST., Mishawaka)
HEAVY FAT STEEES-Fair to good
100 prime. 12Q14c
HOGS-l3O 90 loo lbs. 12i.c: 100 10 10
lbs, BE; l1J to 20 lbs, l3iec: 200 up
1$izc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

STRAYED-A dark Day; name clipped
short, weighs about 100 lbs, shOd /;
finder please call Main SIS. 43O1- 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

Liberty bonds-31a percent-96.-
60; first Il 's-S4.5O; second "a s
$40; third 4H's-S6.60; fourth
414's-S3.1O: fifth "a $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

LOST - Crank for Jeffery car on y.
Michigan or Main st; return 70 Frank
Johnson, Y. ~ c. A. Receive reward.
4262-21
LOST-A ladies' wrist watch between
the Orpheum and Observation-Disclosures
about Q O'Clock Saturday evening; finder
please call Main 1910. Reward. 423T- L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19

WANTED-A few men who have sell
ing ability. Men who have initia-
tive and who are interested in future
possibilities. Liberal drawing &c
count while you are IN training and
we believe the best proposition for
hustlers in South Bend. II you can
sell. II you have confidence IN your
self, come up and convince Us you are
the man We want.
II. A WOOD REALTY co.
Is 5. Main St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
CIVIC CLUBS ID HEAR MISS MORGAN Daughter of Noted Finan- cier to Speak at Civitan
 Luncheon Friday

Because of limited seating capacity members of Birmingham four civic clubs only, the Rotary. Community, h,i- wanis and Civitan Club. will be enabled to attend the meeting Friday afternoon at o'clock in the ballroom of the Tut wiler hotel of the Civitan Club. to hear the address of Miss Anne Morgan, noted war worker and daughter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, according to announce ment of Dr. Courtney w. Shropshire, president ofuthe Civitan Club Women af Birmingham interested in Miss Morgan 5 work and who desire to hear her while Tn Birmingham will be given an opportunity on Saturday, when she will address q special audience of women under the aus pices of the Drama League, it was pointed put by President Shropshire in making the encouragement yesterday.
 The appearance of Miss Morgan in Bir- mingham is an interesting event she will address a combined gathering of local clubmen at the Tutwiler Friday aft srnoon under the auspices of the Civitan Club on the subject of The Heritage of France This occasion will take the place of the regular Friday afternoon luncheon of the Civitan Club, and mem bers of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Com munity clubs are to attend as special guests of tho Civitan Club
 While it would be most desirable to have wives and friends of each member of clubs attend Friday afternoon, this rould not be arranged because of the fact that there is scarcely room to accom- modate all members of the four clubs" said Dr. Shropshire. "With the announce ment of the Drama League that Miss Morgan will address a gathering of ladies under the auspices of that organization Saturday, this arrangement presents the opportunity to all who wish to hear Miss Morgan. Those members of the civic clubs who intend being present at the Civitan meeting are urged to place their reservation with their respective secre. taries by Wednesday afternoon at the very latest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
ANNUAL CLASS DAY
 EXERCISES STAGED
Senior Academic Class Spend Busy Day at State
 University

University, February 2s.-(speeial.)-A
 day chock full of amusement. association
 and instruction was enjoyed by the some
 100 members of the senior academic class l of the University of Alabama at the an-
 nual class day exercises held Monday.
 The exercises centered around pr. James s. Thomas. honorary president, who ad-
 dressed the class and the university as- sembled in Morgan hall at 10 o'clock At o'clock Dr. and Mrs Thomas enter
 tained the class with luncheon at the Bickley Rose Garden downtown, In his usually vigorous style, Dr. Thomas stated in his lecture that this
 is 8 rapid age with all kinds of oppor- tunities for the man of speed The man that hesitates is left behind Even our humor must be speedy to be appreciated
 emphasized the speaker. According to Dr. Thomas. distance no longer lends en- chantment. If man cannot succeed here he cannot succeed there. "The best place in the world is here in Alabama" :" was an admonition left with the graduating class.
 The fools eyes are in the ends of the earth"
 The honorary president stated that there are two kinds of poverty, poverty of riches and poverty of ideals, and that it is em barraSSing to be minus any change. but more embarrassing not to have an ideal. What we need is not fools, stated pr. Thomas, but philosophers who have character, which Is the by-product of service.
 Several songs were sung by the Glee Club during the general assembly in Nor gan hall. Following Dr. Thomas ad- dress an engraved cane was presented him by Charlie Cargile of Bessemer in the name of the senior class. The meet ing was then adjourned to the campus, where an oration was delivered by Frank Savage of Center class orator. Following the oration, a tree was planted on the campus by the class as is the annual custom of graduating classes, each mem ber of the class adding a shovelful of dirt to the tree, which was planted as a liv-' ing remembrance of the class of 1920.
 The next scene was Bickiey's Rose Garden, where a delightful dinner was served the class by Dr. and Mrs. Thomas in style par excellence. At o'clock the class was entertained at a picture show party at one of the Tuscaloosa theatres by William P Moore of Birmingham, president of the class. Moore was unable to be present as he is away on basket ball trip, so Charlie Cargile, vice presi- dent of The class, took Moore's place as master of ceremonies for the day.
 The reading of the class prophecy, poem and history and the book burning were scheduled for TOO in the evening, but owing to rainy weather the exercises were postponed The remainder of the programme will likely be carried out night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
Ex-Chairman Garry
 As Happy As a Boy
Hermann Will Give All His Time to
 His Baseball Club Now

Cincinnati. February os-(speeial,)- And stiil we don't know much more than we ever did. No chairman for the com mission yet; the Red holdouts still hold ing fast. and no big trades or sales at the gathering in Chicago-at least not for the Reds, though Pat Moran was there ready to dicker, and active enough in sounding out his fellow managers until an attack of illness compelled him to desert the gathering. Garry Herman went to Chicago as chairman of the com mission. He returned as president Of the Cincinnati club merely, and as happy as a child with new toy that the thing vas over as far as he is concerned. His last act as chairman was to turn over unfinished business, etc, to Ban Johnson and John Heydler at a quiet little meet ing the three had in Chicago on Saturday after the hosts had departed.
 And so passes from the chairmanship, definitely and finally, August Hermann. Of course, they passed resolutions prais- ing him. and telling him how ably he had handled the manifold duties of the office-and Garry sardonicaily grinned. He's just as well pleased. He can have lot to say in the future. and can stick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
New Bond Issue Offered
 Birmingham Investors

Atltanta, February 23.-(Special )--The q. l.. Miller Ss Co, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga, makes apartments grow. This is practically demonstrated in their underwriting of two handsome apartment buildings in Birmingham-the Highland View apartment building and the Dulion apartment building, both now in course of construction. Bonds secured by first mortgage on these buildings are now be- ing offered by the G. l.. Miller & Co. The bonds bear z per cent interest, payable semi-annuaIiy, and are validated by the American Trust and Savings Bank. Se- rial maturities from two to ten years are arranged, permitting the borrower to re- tire these bonds, both principal and inter- est, by the creation of sinking fund into which he rays monthly in advance sum sufficient for this purpose.
 The bonds offered by this investment house find ready market throughout this as well as foreign countries. Through this plan new outside money is constantly being secured for the financing of addi- tional apartment structures in leading southern cities. The fact that the prop erty securing the bonds are conserva- lively valued at more than twice the amount of the issue appeals particularly to investors in non-speculative securi- ties who wish a safe investment and liberal interest return.
 A representative of the c. L. Miller & Co.,, C. ]. Gore is now placing these bonds with Birmingham investors. Mir. Gore can be found at the American Trust and Savings Bank between the hours ot 10 and 12 O clock daily, and will gladly answer any inquiries and give accurate
 information regarding these bonds to persons interested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
BULLDOGS WCTORS IN STRUGGLE WITH
 PANTHER QUINTET
Capt. o B. Newman Per forms In Splendid Fash ion, Scoring 12 of
 Teams Points

Under the splendid leadership of Capt, o. B. Newman. the Howard Col | lege Bulldogs last night triumphed over the greatest of rivals. the Bir- mingham- Southern Partners. by a score of 1s 10 12. Last nights bas- ketball game was by far the snappiest and hardest fought seen in Birming ham this season.
 This game was the second of three game series. By winning last nights affair the Bulldogs have won the sc ries. making it two straight over the Panthers.
 Q. E. Newman was easily the star of the game. The doughty Bulldog cap tain played wonderful game and made twelve of Towards sixteen points. Newman was the chief con cern of the Panther guards, who de- voted much of their time in holding the Bulldog center's score down.
 The first half was as pretty period as has been seen here this season. The Panthers scored first, but O. E. New man soon tossed basket and tied tho score. At the end of the first half the count stood s and 6. There were very few fouls in this period, although each side was playing the hardest of games,
 It was only in the last four minutes
 
 game. After his brother had made the six goals that kept the Bulldogs on a par with their rivals, W. D. Newman broke away and tossed two baskets, giving his team a four-point lead over the Partners.
 All four guards played in stellar fashion. vardman and Candy guarded close and hard for Birmingham South ern. while the work of Walker and Afford compares we'll with that of the Panther guards.
 Capt Mike Norton played splendidly for Birmingham Southern. This for ward tossed four field goals. Griffin and Propst were good men for the Partners.
 The line-ups and number of points scored by each player follow:
 Howard (16)-W. D. Newman (4) and Ingram. forwards; o. B. Newman CPD, center; Afford and Walker, guards.
 Birmingham- Southern 12)--Norton (S) and Griffin (2), forwards; Props. CD, center; Candy and vardaman. guards. Substitutions, Burney for Griffin, Griffin for Candy, Candy for Propst and Green for vardaman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
TULANE MAY SEND
 BOXERS TO COMPETE
 IN SOUTHERN CITIES

New Orleans, Ia.. February 2s.-Spe- eial)-1f Coach. Hanson's plans ma terialize, Tulane University will soon send out team of boxers and wres- tiers to complete in several southern cities.
 Wednesday night at the Tulane gym there will be opening boxing and wrestling events staged Amateurs from all schools, colleges and clubs in the city and all independents will take part and team selected.
 With Tulanes basketball team he started the ball rolling for annual in- 'tercity journeys of this sort and re- ceiNed considerable encouragement rom Spring Hin of Mobile, Meridian l. M. C. A. Birmingham Athletic Club and Y. M. C. A., Athens Y. NJ. c. A. and the University of Georgia.
 The chances are we will take a team of boxers and wrestlers to Mo bile, Meridian and Birmingham tho middle of Apil,' said the coach "We may go into Georgia. It win be worth the time of local amateurs to compete in Wednesday nights open stage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Amending the Constitution [ he Ir3tfor of T.hn Awn LIu~nid

To the Editor of The Age Herald: In statement published in the New York Times, Mir. Wayne B. Wheeler, chief counsel of the Anti-Saloon League asserts that: The power to amend the constitution of the United States is un- limited except in two particulars named in Article 5. On all other questions there is no limitation except as to the method prescribed in that article"
 If MT Wheeler's contention is upheld by the supreme court of the United States it will be constitutonally possible for lS0 members of Congress, eighty-six less than majority of both Houses, and less than 5000 members of thirty-siN state legislatures, to do these things:
 Abolish a republican form of govern ment
 Establish an hereditary monarchy.
 Abolish the supreme court.
 Take away from the several states the right to levy taxes.
 Prohibit the exercise of the Christian religion.
 Conhscate all money in the banks.
 Repudiate the national debt.
 All these revolutionary changes, de- stroying the American system of gov ernment, can be brought about by less than 5000 men, in spite of the protest of all other citizens of the United Sthtes, and the supreme court will be powerless to hold that such amendments are void, even though. as is clearly the case with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
ND HYPHENS ARE WANTED IN U. s,
 SAYS MARSHALL
Title of Manufacturer or Labor Union Man Is Sub ordinate to That of
 American
Ry As.esI.sna Pr,,

New Haven. Conn, February B. Associations and individuals, seeking to enlist the government in aid of their activities, were warned tonight by Vice President Marshall. speaking be- fore the Chamber Of Commerce here. that they should take care not to claim provileges which would create griev- ances for others.
 The war disposed of the hyphenated German-American at an awful price, 2 Mr. Marshall said.
 ~is America TOW to be rehabilitated by a new brand of hyphenated Amer leans? Is the rehabilitation to be turned over to New England Manufac- turer-Americans, Agricultural Amer srans, Federation of Labor Americans, Protestant-Americans or Catholic Americans7
 Present your claims to the Congress solely from the standpoint of an Amer acan who is interested in the genera welfare of the country Let nothing in the way of personal interests. pri- rate advantage or class hatred succeed In pulling you down from the high 'po- sition of an American. You may be a manufacturer, but that title is subor- uinate to that Of ar American. You may be labor union man, but you are an American first"
 Discussing intolerance. MT. Marshall Heclared:
 one of the manifestations of para moia IS a fixed opinion that the vic am himself is right and that every nody not agreeing with him is his per sonal enemy, seeking to injure him. Saranofa may be caused by shell shock Have the thunderings of the cannon in Europe reverberated across the Atlantic and caused many men in America to suffer shell shock and paranoia? Where are the good. old fashioned citizens who used to think that men could disagree totally and Set be equally patriotic?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
CRACKERS TO HAVE
 SAME PITCHING STAFF
Atlanta Champions to Train at Bay
 St. Louis This Season
sy Asss.iatsd Prsss

Atlanta. Ga, February 33.--rhe pitching staff of the Atlanta baseball team that won the 1919 Southern As. sociation pennant after long fight against New Orleans and Little Rock win be practically intact this season, Charlie Frank, president of the club. announced tonight.
 The team will train this year at Bay St. Louis, Miss. and the pitchers with which Frank finished the season have been ordered to report there March [. Bob" Higgins again will be the main stay behind the bat Third Baseman Damrau will be back. with new men trying for second and short. and Joe Guyon, famous football player slated for first. Herndon and Mayer. of last year, and a new man named Afiltweed are outfield prospects. Regular prac. tice will begin March Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24
MARINE NEWS
By Auoelatsd pr,,

NR~NNf@tNN
 Mobile, February 2s--Arrived: Steam CTS Lake Arthur. Cuba; Lake F'lagstal, New Orleans; Lake Orange. Cuba.
 Arrived: Schooners Frank A. Mercy Hayti; Ronald. Hayti; Blueheids. Pro greso; Lucy Evelyn. Hayti; Robert P Murphy, Nantes. France.
 Sailed: None.
 New Orleans. February 25.-Cleared: Steamers Hesperos. Norwegian. Taltl Chile, via Cristobal; Historian, British, Liverpool; Wellesley, Manzanillo.
 Port Eads, February 2s.--Arrived Steamers Ellis. Norwegian, Tela; Lake Champlain, Progreso; Lucellunn, Britihs. Fampico; Matador, British. Liverpool; MeItonianf British. Liverpool via Kings ton; Metapan. Bocas Del Toro; omoa, Honduras, Port Cortez; Saramaccs. Port Barrios.
 Sailed: Steamers Nola. Progreso; Rochelle, British. Havana. Schooner Maid of Canada, British. Fayal Azores for orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-24

According to the latest statistics cora piled by the British ministry of labor, no fewer than 2,537.ooo work people were involved in disputes during the ten months of last year. this leading to an aggregate los sof nearly s1,eoe, ,cee working days