davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Police Critic Calls Classic
Dance Hootchy-kootchy
Look on Spectators Faces Not
Inspired by Art, Detective
Tells Gourt

Detective Harry Hcpner qualified as
q terpsi ichorean expert yesterday in
West Side police court, where the III
spectators, the five women performers
and the alleged manager at the enter
tainment the Touraine Literary So
ciety gave Tuesday night were ar
raigned. charged with participating in
an indecent performance.
Detective Hepncr described the
dances as "hootchy kootchy." In fact,
he said, they were both more hootchy
hootchy -kootchy. Counsel for the pris-
oners asked him if he was sure
they were not Greek dances, intended
to be interpretive Of beauty. Detective
Hepner said he was sure
"How could you tell?' persisted the
Attorney
BY the look on the spectators
faces replied Hepner.
The five women and the alleged man
ager were held for trial. The spec
tators were DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Bond Sellers to Aid Fund
SO, 900 Business Men To Be Can.
yassed in Hooxer Cau,nasou

One hundred and fifty of New York's
star bond salesmen met yesterday af-
ternoon at the Bankers Club and
pledged Herbert Hoover that 5000 of
New York's business men will be can
vassed personally within the next
thirty days for gifts toward the Euro
pean Relief Councils $33,000,00O child
relief fund Each salesman pledged
himself to call on twenty business men
and to get ten other salesmen to do
the same thing.
THE bond salesman" Fl. D. BuYrell,
who presided, said, "is recognizedly the
finest salesman in the world for
sound proposition, and they recognize
this project to save 100000 children
as the very soundest kind of charity.
Herbert Hoover and A. B. Leach ad-
dressed the meeting. Fifty lists Of
names, prepared by heads Of the var-
Gus trades, were distributed.
At = luncheon earlier in the day
representatives Of sixty trades heard
Mr., Hoover and pledged their aid.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

William Il. X. Taylor, Robert Scott
Robert McKim, Alfred Hurd, William
Brown, Clifford V. Brokaw jr. and
John G.. Borden.
The ballroom was decorated with
Christmas greens, holly. mistletoe and
poinsettia. The guests at the dance
numbered more than six hundred, and
among the older set present were Mr..
and Mrs. S. Oakley Van der Poel, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Clifton Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernon S. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs.
c. Alan Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
R. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon Ewing,
Colonel and Mrs. Howard S. Borden
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey.
luncheon yesterday at her home, II
West Forty eighth Street, for her
grandniece, Miss Ethel Chard, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton N. Chard,
of Albany, who are spending the win
ter with Mrs. Chard's' mother, Mrs.
Sackett NJ. Barclay, at 10 West Fifty
third Street. The guests included
Miss Louise Morris, Miss Caroline
Miss Lucy Byrd, Miss Julia Brown
Tincke, Miss Marion Hoffman, Miss
Lispenard seabury, Miss Frances Mead
Miss Elizabeth Gardner and Miss
Mary Hone.
Mrs. Chard and Mrs. Barclay will
give reception Monday afternoon at
i0 West Fifty-third Street formally
to present Miss Chard TO society.
Mrs. Edwards Spencer entertained
at luncheon yesterday at her home, II
West Sixteenth Street. for her niece,
Miss Mary Barbara Spencer, who was
presented to society early in the
month. Among the guests were Miss
Elsie Parsons, Miss Lillian L. Remsen,
Miss Dorothy Newton Sharp, Miss
Sarnia Marquand, Miss Margaret o.
Flint, Miss Eleanor Landon, Miss Har-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
DIR. ABRAM S. ISAACS


PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 22.-Dr.
Abram S. 1saacs, professor Of Semitic
languages at New York University, died
from cancer Of the stomach this after
noon at Miriam Barnett Memorial Hos
pltal here. His home was at 447 Eli
son Street, this city.
DR.. Isaacs was born in New York City
sixty eight years ago. He pursued his
rabbinical studies abroad, and was the
first rabbi OF Barnert Memorial Temple
here. He served there for eight years.
giving up his charge sixteen years ago
to become member Of the faculty Of
New York University.
He was the author Of several books
on languages, travel and juvenile sub
jects, and was known widely as lee
turer. A brother and a sister survive
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
DEATHS

ALBERS- Ernest. THE FUN ERA T.
CHURCH. Broadway and 66th ST. Fri
day. 10 m
ALLEN-Qn Tgssda, p2s,eembeg II. 1y.,,l9 ls2o
late fesldenco. 1fs'5 Isoi Dean st., Br6oAlSn
on Thursday. December "a. at 2:So P. n
.AUSSMANCn December -. Lillian aged
% years Funeral from her late resi- +
dence. 9e5 West 119th St, Thursday, s
a. N.
BANKS-.At MI. Kisco. \. X. Decelnbc-
20. Alva J.. Banks. in his s0lh year. Fu-
neral services from his late residence.
Mt kisco. y. Y. on Thursday. December
%, al $50 p IL.
BRAINARD-lrank a. his summer home
6sth year. Funeral services viii be held
A. the Church of the Divine Paternity.
Central Park Vest and 7eth st:. New
23, at O'Clock Interment e. convent
cnco OF the family.
BRAINARD-I7ranlz
WisTl profound sorrow announcement
IS made OF the death OF Frank Brainard,
former president and for many years an
honorcd director of the New York Board
os Trade and Transportation. Members
of the board are requested to attend the
funeral services at the Church OF the
Divine Paternity. 18th ST. and Central
Park West. Thursday evening, Decen-
LEE KoHNs. President
BRUYN-On December 81. Sylvanus II.
beloved husband OF Clara E. Bruyn.
Services at his late residence. io9 Bank
ST. Thursday. December %, at p. IL.
Jnterment phoeniN. y. Y. Kindly omit
flowers.
BtRCH-On Monday. December 2oth
Charles Sumner Burch. Bishop OF New
York IN hts sixty -ffth year Funeral at
the Cathedral OF St John the Divine
on Thursday. December 23d, at ; o'clock
Jntermcnt private. The Clergy OF the
Diocese are requested to assemble In old
Synod Hall at quarter before 8.
BURCH~-
GRAND LODGE y & A. NJ
New York, Ofice of the Grand Master.
With the most profound sorrow an
rouncement is made of the passing away
of our beloved Brother. the Right Rev
Charles Sumner Burch, y. d. Bishop OF
the Diocese of New York and Grand
Chaplain OF the Grand Lodge. +. & A
NJ. State of New York.
Members Of the Grand Lodge are In
vitsd TO attend tho funeral service
Vhursday, December %. at : o'clock
2: III. Cathedral ST. yohn the Divine
New York. ROBERT HUGH ROBIN
SON. Grand Master ROBERT lupSON
kENWoRTHy. Grand Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
PATRICK s. MADICAN

Patrick S. Madigan, an authority on
AUTOGRAPHED letters and original
manuscripts, died at his home at 1864
Marion Avenue early yesterday morn
;ng. Heart disease, which had con-
lined him to his home for a fortnight,
was the cause Of his death. He is sur
yived by his wife, Teresa; three sons,
Thomas, Paul and John, and five daugh-
ters, Mrs. Zimmerman, of Buffalo,
y. Y, and the Misses Josephine,
Martha, Helen and Virginia Madigan.
Interment will be tomorrow u. St.
Raymond's Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
FREDERIC BELASCO

News reached here yesterday Of the
death of Frederic Belasco, younger
brother Of David Belasco, at his home
in San Francisco Tuesday night. He
died Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Belasco was born in Vancouver
B. c., June 25, 1862. He was graduated
from Lincoln College, California, and
became a theatrical producer. For
many years he had been the lessee Of
the AlcaZar Theater in San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Society Meets
3 Debutantes
At Big Dances
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Francis Entertain for
Their Young Daughter,
katherine, at Colony Club
Dinners Precede Affair
800 Attend Event for Misses
Fincke and Brown at the
Ritz; Many Luncheens

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler Fran
is, OF 1l9 East Fifty-sixth Street, gave
dane. last night at the Colony Club
for their debutante daughter. Miss
katherine Witherbee Francis. Several
dinners were given previous TO the
dance, the largest one being by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James for
Miss Francis. st their home, SO East
sixty-ninth Street. Their guests in
GUIDED Miss Eliza Parish, Miss Geor-
Gina l.. Wells, Miss Elizabeth Lee
Dodge, Miss Catherine Adams, Of Bos-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
MARRIED

rOPE-TAYLOR-On Saturday, December
IS, at Newton Highlands, Mass. Miss
.aNce Warren Pope to James ". Taylor.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Samuel y. Cole, D. D, president
OF Wheaton College.
RADMORE-BURGESS December q,
1920. in New York City. by the Rev.
Percy P. Edrop Horace Walter Rad
more to Mrs. Elizabeth Wheelwright
Burgess. daughter OF the late Charles
Campbell Goffe
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
riet Camac, Miss Katharine Sharp
and Miss Dorothy Maupln.

Another luncheon Of yesterday was
that given by Mrs. Edwin Campbell
and Mrs. Huntington W. Merchant for
the latter's daughter, Miss Betty VOL
cott Merchant In the party were Miss
Mary Cameron. Miss Emily Sloane
Hammond, Miss Olive Gawtry, Miss
Eleanor e. R. Peabody, Miss Louise
Schietfelin, Miss Barbara F. Hooker,
Miss Juliette D. Longfellow, Miss
Catherine Watjen, Miss Julia Shearer,
Miss Helen l.. S. Trevor, Miss Isabella
Wood, Miss Caroline W. Ferriday, Miss
Sylvia Conway, Miss Clara Reynders,
Miss Carol Whitney, Miss Wanden
Mathews and Miss Audrey Townsend
Sherman.
A luncheon was given yesterday by
Mrs. Philip c. Sawyer, Of 1928 West
Fifty ninth Street, for her debutante
daughter, Miss Eleanor Sawyer. The
other guests were Miss Carmen H..
Whitman, Miss Jean Reynal, Miss
Betty Barber, Miss Katharine Starr.
Miss Aileeen Webster. Miss Katharine
Strauss, Miss Mary Martin and Miss
Ruth Spaftord. After the luncheon
Mrs: Sawyer took her guests to see
"Bab.' at the Park Theater
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
MRS. ANNIE Y. BALDWIN

BOSTON, Dec %. - Mrs. Annie n.
Baldwin, pianist, who had been asso-
ciated with many musical celebrities,
died to-day at her home here. She was
sister Of the late Lillian Nordca and
was her accompanist or many concert
tours in this country and abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
GEORGE GRAY

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. 22.-George
Gray, prominent in this city. died to-
day on his farm in Colchester, Conn.
He was formerly president OF the Mia
nus Motor Works. He is survived by
his widow, who resides in Sound Beach,
Conn /;
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoncd TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for in
scrtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekn7on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

PATTIsON-On Wednesday, December -
1920. Elise Pattison. beloved dauehio
OF Mary A. Lindo. Funeral services. d.
Thursday, December 23 al 5 2. n. =.
Der late residence. 35 Warren ave. Pa.i
sades. y. J. Incineratisn at New Yor.
and New Jersey Cremaiory. .o
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

N.ACLEAN-Suddeniy on Tlesda.-. De
cember 81. At her home. ) Mort fies..
ave. Martha Bross widow o9 iAe IL.
Charles u. MacLean. In.er,aeut Broef
port \ <
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

MACGREGOR - On Tuesday. DeccIn bcr
p. 1920. Clara A. daughter OF the lat7
James NJ. and Anna Z. Macgregor. Flu
Blessed Disciple, East ssth st.. between
Madison and Park aNes.. Thursday, De
cerber 23. al 2. N.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

NAN-Suddenly al her asidorce. Tot1-
Pleasant. y. +, Fannie Margaret Ma.
beloved mother Of Margaret Man Taus
Ky and Eilery Anderson Man. Tunors
priVafe
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

LlON--A- Mortcialr Y. J.. Tuesday De
celnbe- H. 1920. Eta Lyon. Funetsa
services 1t her home. 1870 Walnut st.
MoDtcla!r, Thursday, December 3, 1929
f.f q Z lock
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

kiNG-Suddenly on Tuesday. Dccembe,
band Of Anna King and father of Mrs
Emma {. Sweeney. Mrs Sarah s Negup
Jennie e., Mabel p. and George Willia !.
King. aged ~ years. veteran Of the C'.N..
War. 1920 y. !. Infantry. Masonic fu-
neral services al his late residence. 45tl
Fu!ton st. f9lst aVe.), near 10Th s,a
Rtchuoud Hill, Thursday December ="
$3.50 p. II. Interment St. Nicholas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
MOTHERS Cl.ASSED
As EMPINIES OF THE
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 4.-Mothers Of
Ontario who receive money for the
support Of their children under the
provincial Mothers Allowance act
which became operative October /,
will not be regarded as objects Of
charity. In the wording Of the Law
they will he held as ''employeS Of
the Ontario government receiving re-
mnueration for services rendered in
the proper care Of future citizens
4 mother to be \ beneficiary an
der the new act must be a British
subject, born or naturaliscd, y widow
or the wife Of a permanently disabled
man or the inmate Of an insane asy-
lum. She must have two children
under II years Of age whom she can
not support and must have been a
resident Of Canada IT the time Of the
death or disability Of her husband
and OF the province for two years be-
fore her application. II she moves
out Of the province, her allowance
ceases
The mothers allowance ac. is adj
miniStered by a central commission
in Toronto. Local boards are 70 be
established in every city. town mad
county Of the province ut which moth
crs may apply.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05

Hanks hired That professor who's been writn
shout how lower prices would prosperity otto have been
the truth by sayn lower corporation prices and got cold
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
MONTANA WEEKLY
M(EIRlll REVIEW

B>,ass---.AnassaAia IS &e fasxsst
nrs<hasss u copper IN the ~orA 1Aa
Is ninsss are ReaAe>s IL me Nf tAe
srsaassa naiass4 .Gstsiets k1&1A
P4e,aex tAs past IS years oSef 1& PER
gent Il Tie copper as0dssc&ioA 81 ~
&eeaS ami oSsr % Per cent Of eAa<
ii ~ enised States came FROM DaAes
NOM owned by the carasHths.
Caa Creek oil flsM astrss<s @tAa1l>
eiouhs possnSssA Rreohks6uA Of &0oo
barrels aesl fssxoctable r<ost IT geaAq'-
gissS,
S&ass highway htena Chisosk -
North Fork eomplees3
B,hss-@ per cent increase IN 60
sellrasat Sroan BY stahe cvlsegeS
RsssshSes q Monsana hanks sAo0
gs4n, IL $l,tSS>90S since hna
RusnasSs filfas u be moved tAee>
aiie=> =, as " b. On main 6ns II rod
re>ek
KANSAS t.Ses ant OkEaho,aa Oh
company rens,NS feaSsS on Poplar
u0shs.
lewistoMn Rossr>Selnwastx OIL
euisps,nN q start drilling,
B>Aaxiite~-Mork being rushed -
aeN hocst.
Rpaan-Fsbo har.kSnrfassd rsAd
nearly cosne'sseI
Choesau- Coaerace let FOR nev
pos>sosffcs building,
beer Lolgs>-Work starts o. Aeaf
Masonic temple.
Marl,A'Ni-Work started on CO..
nsSe,ng 0fk Of Roosevelt higAvau II
tbs county.
Rihnxs-Soo1 heaahxax tsiAg
uaa4le IN Iaiilng we'll u Carter Oh
company.
al fos conseraseson Chestnut vaAe9
trk.gas'on project District eena-
ef,Ss,S> 5000 acres
Greet Eslts-Countx chah Aanse
nearing Completion.
le~,saoWn-56 Petroleum tanks on
ssihteI and oil flows into eoNAsss>
Work being rushed on pipe hns -
stOR this wastA
Nonsana leads alt states IN ~
ersss>s in number Of farnas
Understandings sewer being IN
stsAfeI IN nosthwestsfn part Of ely.
i Montana b vote on $tS0QASQe
! rsa.i bomb issue and $s0,QQQ,QQo hxk
xahion bond issue.
, Rlhnes-taoOo tons hees await
anlo<aAn&>
ReaSsshsaal county has tAxaAle
aoRsrtN valued al &,33&3S&
D. korxtaz-Aanx active nSn1Ak
RfsRsrtses in this vietnakx>
! Rsslsnss- coal prices fNae&ookA
81 will ehs priee Of steam heating FER
eQQV Of eons1Snsation FOR eonsAnnote
II ehs Assoula Light and W1AeR
company. folfowinR the order II ~
Ansaaa public service comnnSssiaA
RahAe-C ontraet let 10 pave 60
mile Rattss~.AaaeonAl:a road
AsSoafa ships 2S00Q lauahs east u
last fsW weeks
Rsahass-Oh we'll being drilled in
cemetery Rsnsssasss oil SHAKE and
coal Veins
Miles, Cisx-liSe stock shipnsaes
aaas EASTERN Montana 70 b. no AsaHs-
a. than usual. Range and hsG6ne
comhttoas good
Wheat in Wsstern part Of state
highest grade in 50 wears
ADMINISTRATOR bbls> oil shippad
during $eptsmhers
ls~istown has big hopes tor re-
hnsrs.
Aonssheal 10 build new SlZaQe
high school building,
hatss>-hos&sr haref-surfacsd road
OPEN Tor eraxsl
hQun<}0ts-Ne~ garage and aakAo
Saaesssoat under CONSTRUCTION
Observation-Disclosures oil plant 10 -
(osaes>t here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
WEEKLY MAR
Kr REVIEW

OHsrsnaalowing other news II
Gaaat Britain Labor crisis which ~
eetsfinx b English dispatches tAE>aA-
ems their present system Of g03ekn-
nfent and is evi>lently occasionad Ar
something more serious than nenex
difference, has noticeably weakened q
growing optimism that the eonApaea-
@saiE low prices were at the Naf16Ak
point thoroughly fQaidated and anoee
than dlscoanttnX our surplus creA
But the reaction that was preeaaus-
any due MAJ foSee1 10 yield t. he
probability Of restricte1 Esarspean
buying Of our surplus supplies and
essstcsIlatson Of purchases made ~
sutttnx from foreign trade PARALYSIS
The situation abroad. therefoeA is
generally considered Of 6rst aaDexk-
a1lee, since Me arr q. COUNTRY wiAA a
surplus the value Of which determines
our domestic values
Wheat ami Rye Continue Statistical
" StrOnG or stronger, but the e8eet
Of the figure is Offset by the Rq1exaf
d0~nAafsi trend. harehsr depcseiakioa
OF eatssaetan naonex, tftnnfty of Aaas>
srS ami more or less pssSsmisn eM9r
0rsixn affairs Australian Wleek
crop Is rsp0rha3 the hr9sse In ysake
-htt million a. Against q uaillfeae 4
ssae aaes> Csap reports hen HaEsp&
acs very limited Except for 6
MANY ha~sxsr> fairly satisfaeaexr
Yields ars shown but xish alh8eee
sAaf farm wark prsErsssas sloufv a
as,ssans af unsettled esnl6sions
On sNatsse grsins also tAe Qsaas1ssa
nos& IL Wh0 w1nhs our SEQ ui116o0
surplus and IT what prsce> Aank 6
sssesers ~sre dfifhu1t h. 6mi a xsor
aAss when prrcss soars& h. phananan
ally high lssals il H. noR a df6hzah
prurs,sss0n n heeR 4 bigger Is peseee
daily sa9 lasssrs rAa weight Of So
plies il dfsniS In tn show wan1hpsx
aS o.sratifna saassS
Anpat1uk3S eae only Rrahahla peps>
asSs>> In faxnr Of h0liars of Rnn6 -
cfss lo~ praass>, tae same pafneR ~
ing nigh hxaeAe Uemx Cax3 mnAk q
eshasQee haf chnn esaID ~ Aso& #
ps,ssnpc 3<1fama8k If tn Bril- CO.
Is, rssssmtsaR If dannx1e cd snnRe
aaS,snc whiEA. an 1enank Of ~ -
's1e >sssss 11nnansk <haahE b. Dnne -
0sazals nsasN- aan1iannt kaak -
cRueS anm dae aasmexS rnxae u
ssnssss8 usaEAnk nan1nninnee uw
axSansc IN nask 1aa0har 3haRr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
<@>Vhe2as did 1 tell your
BllE& OUTRAGE
MAC SYN Y CORPSE
Nl&<& SR&A Ian SsA&aqN S&aAeA kAd&
fsNm &saaeehss and Put sA RRsA
SNr EeN&.
&NNNA,A% \ <SAT ~
NfAA ~ 4 rEANH
aNAana hepeAh Vshss% " Esdsrsas4

aa>aana hesaah Vsasss " Esdssssas&
hHsS
ascnaHA, 0sse. @=4N, u Ree>ssssl'---
rRe aaesa Ase>sssaate ss>N> ia The
s>o<sassa esss>ss u essSa.se Aa>
S~sassSs, ahse>Sss>a aessa Mayer o.
VSSss, ~ass ssss,ssss>a a,sa Night At Ase
<asss>e N aa>s,sh,s,.A Walks, when sase
AaS,Hfs ahct> ~ass. &sNhs$ sReashs&
asefA ehss sas&tseksrS aN hsai>& alAh Tan
Ssh.aass>, ana saa IN a a<s&e sae> Cos&.
O>i&ssS Nr Sese sNakSsaa&>& ~ the
,>cssS u Tss& Rsseeah - u P,shih
'N'kieh %spe u anssx StS>&.seeRsA u atss
S,hs,s> ana %iSafasS u Slte AasSAiaaS
family, sraHse Asss.h $h. eRasaasass &,>saar
,%N,sA, ShaH $asn$esnS eer' h>iaasA, 4
RNNa' RAa~e>>sA H. Nss> AAsA&iaaS
md Stessea b. Sn' easas,fs&sr ~aas dsslN>
aS.s>A u Slse Stahsrsaa sssasA sals>ce& a.
s@r II h&a (Asss aQsAs>sA b saeaas8 ssiaa
a>eehass ~ asse danger u = 'lassa<>aar>
s$:tssiSNsh ii y s,hlssSs4 asstsase'" u ehs
aasea &kSaNs aa,ssraa'l %anse hsisk IN
pa>lih, ii Sasa,A D. aaaassahsss n, a.
ab~ ~ %ssstsisas> u sa& eaase phase
ShRA TNr&.
II aaHhissaA, ~hssse aas ssa.ssfsr
70 ktHC lN<S&ea NQES 10 ~ HN<4[ye. - t0R%
Sa&ssa III Se.taasS &oaAnsss& ~ $aiass
Vhe sc<sflA, %aaSth %asS xSsaf<is>k by
MAsSS%inRSs asAss. 4 oarsahsR Ssaass
ssaesss>R, M %hstSh the Ashass were
a>rtieash ans aif>>,~A u aAse xssasAh> au>k
tfse M.ssh IN slse ssessscs hs<et<asfs thrase
sssiAe. Inn sNsAlA Was lasnslfE oanA
a,.u ~ Sase te,sfaslk a. Si.> ,a0utaarS
srsases>a sSf, aas.a hsesss.ss>S oaasn i hsaA
:sSs Tser&.
Fhe ,ftmsrsl s,asS r,saassnh t. ssSsna>
s,tssss I'M h>>fsS b. CasA,, asa.e arssss1s>k
70 Dublin. ~ Sas&s, s<sN agency
sasrSM She ssea~aS u Ase staos oaisialk
xsp,aSk eeSae<>a u a<>Ssas SkalSs*inaSs
lNrssS IN Slseff sshaN>a, saying THAI
stfses, sHsssA A%tth as<iRsN Nssfh ths has>k
NsNNrS AaHsiSs.
qh Dublin sMs as>aaaak there Was =
Sfathsssssl ass,Ss>>s0sA. thoassafels Of
SsshasNs, aata$tntt slas els hodS Of
cAsssr a>kSSsi<% ssSssssaasa Nas> In the ear>
As<seal TssfA, tasl09~sHh ii With bsus4
aseasss, aNaa eae ssatsasrirsf u the
khsesihritksse SstatsQsA
E4se aaseissa RsiaS Rsresl said this
h>6shft,k:
''ta ssssemeSs dis is As ~aesa AT
IA Ssse ie4sss>scS ~ tar British ysssrn-
assss4e. dAfS eNaassssS has aasesaas>a yet
,oNssr 9sYahs shae ever osSas@> h
Ms drawn ais>sa rsss<ssf NIT sa10nss the
hse,s,a NasA bSssN$ aaash afa eSrans,
.as m ssse ssssssasaf,s eaSS hasaasS at.an
,tse 9saR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05
PUBLIC ELEVATORS IN NEW YORK

The state Of New York has decided build some
terminal elevators the antarmer interests Of the
boshevism.
Frank M. Williams engineer of New York, speaks
."rhe grain elevators to he constructed 1t os~~so
and Brooklyn will be stateow"ed and operated The
aSe bay W. "a
eSPen"d"re Of 600 for the oswego elevator and
S5 s%%s h sx, 3tS authorized and Of "
There two why this New York plan has zone
e t % the So m ac Up I Nor Is wit" the
New York is handling rather than grain raising
state and the advantages Of having these elevators bail, and
eS! snfS u BY OF
AS& MS fHE eHF& & 2Py>A e
q Ne Y% n S be- fep o Of s
when the Great Lakes othcsc route opened FOR
New York. with it's Wall of railroads ohe
vested wealth located New York City, the chief opponent
WT VI! WATT STREET is FIGHTING THE PLAN, NEW
Yn ,m IS G0.NG A!'EAD NTH THIS STATE, STAT0MN1n IA
"a iEA As MEANS OF MINIMIZING r'': EFFECTS
Twin cities Mpsrx kept burning hoy tho nssS
had stayed entirely they could not have called meeting
Years at least MAJoR GENERAI WILLIAM GoR%;Ns as
Just when Northwest politicians preaching lo,deS
farmers needed cooperation rather than political power and
started prosecution of the growers
problems hard enough for operatives and when they
Why don't those who to transport the reds
preach transporting the gamblers grain and other
nf e to % eedt n snns Monte cso? The
did not try to jump their hoard bills ~
IS xVr S&1Ss 70 y FNS r. EoR A GS5 3 %
XX s. an Sc fEf or 4%GY R
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-11-05

Frank Morrison secretary Of the American Federation of
Labor William Johnson president of the International Asso
citation Of Machniss have Joined with farm organizations in the
second conference credits They declare that labor has
with farmers preventing ruin Of wealth pro-
ducers through any shutting off of credit