davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23
MANY JOIN STRIKE
Seven Thousand Workers in Illinois
Walked Out Today.

Harrisburg. ILL.,, July 22.-Seven
thousand coal miners in this district
joined the strikers today Not
shaft In the eleventh sub district is
working according to repeats here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23
MARRIAGE License Issued

Clerk of Court George G. Krost this
morning issued a marriage license to
Arthur Thompson and Miss Lydia
Bclinrer CT ranvilIe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23
RAIL MEN STRIKE
Denver Switchmen Said To Be Dis
pleased With Award.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.
Denver July 22.-Railroad officials
said today the entire day shift re-
ported or the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, where twenty night switch
men walked out at midnight. The
"vacationists" gave no reason, but 1t
is unofficially understood they are
dissatisfied with the award of the
railway labor board
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23
TAKE PLACE IN NAVY
Thomas J. SpelIacy| Will Succeed
franklin D. Roosevelt

franklin D. Roosevelt.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Washington, July 22.-Thomas J.
Spellacy, of Hartford, Conn, is un
derstood to have been selected as
assistant secretary Of the navy to
succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt, when
Mr.. Roosevelt retires about August
8. TO make the race for the vice
presidency.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23
TAKE OVER AIRsHIP
Germans Surrendered Large Diriglble
To Allied Forces,

TAssOcfated Press Dispatch.I
London, July 22-The German air
ship LISA, slightly larger than the
British dirigible R-34, which last
wear made q trans Atlantic voyage,
was surrendered at the Hulham air
dome this morning. in accordance
with the terms of the treaty Of Yer
SailleS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-23
PIcnic Is Postponed

: =
Owing to the death of George H.
Clark, the Standard Oil company pic
mic has been postponed. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

kE.sL ESTATE FOR sale
Farms AMI Land for Sale s3
BAR1AINS
pnry c E srs a1 %"n4 ,n T S.sE
building 100 acres land bargain. as
owner is Leaving State. Price. s5.a5O.
aoOarro dairy farm complete euuip-
m"ni; modcrn residence. convenient 10
rail- ana water tTarsn"rtatiou: $4,000
l2o acres; adjolnins growing city; fronts
Il. $. iIGnGINS Co.
--5 Mutual liuliinR
STOCK, grass truck dairy . ana "I'r n%ul,sv
farms on our ilst. near railroad stations
ana on Inc best autnmnnIle roads in tho
one, Gan nr py.ten o., bargain pricaa
dlateiy. & l. * it, i. u. noun sOi "a 81
A.aiu Street
fARMS,Wc have y gre MANY small and
!"tI" farms for sale, somr near ear line
Ct bargain prices. l.. r. Branch. y,
Ninth St. Room 3.
rl.A%fArioNS-se Several large plantations
IN Essen ana Culncrcr Counties at very
f"l!ard X liaShy. KichmnGd. Va.
YOU Will save money by reading ihs
Want Ads In this paper before you huy
Any article Is easily found heCluse all
ada ars indNxod and classified
HAVE you rented house vet? 4 Wanted
10 ltcnt AL IN The Times Dispatch " III
probably hrd one Tor You.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities


y DEAD SURE INVEsrMENT--iier is
an opportunity TO invest any surplus,
money an hand at per cent. This Is no
oi! proposition. hut :, .af. investment
Nrlle li"N SIS. Charlotte. sv.lie. Va
COAL NINE ron sAiE-onr hundred
acres: hiitcn years Lease: IL cents row
silY; ." 10 50 inches; clean coal, excel
iehi quality: inches draw slate. : inches
soft slate bottom. Main entry ana air
course drove about coo feet > fcot high
very !ittlc water: viii soon drain self
Loaded from mine 10 narrow gauge and
hau!ed IA miles to tipplc Cost Cf
hduhEe. ne cents. Necessary cuuiplucnt
!" produce ?jh To "0a ions per week Can
he incr, aScd 100 per cen; hy outlay a.;
si"n"- Three dwelling houses and Stable
!-ininE tlEnicr free. storage hin ana chute
'"pac!ty loo IONS Prize. 1000. Half
Casn Telegraph ar write Vcrnoy Il tate
Gnoburn, va.
FOR SALE.-t Special barra!nl. poo!-rooin
and dwelling ia fec. Including STOCK
and tNtur,s. net income $50" week. one
half cash; owner vii! finance balance
Don't miss this good money making on
Eoriuniiy: write or phone at once. a G
Francis. Box sl7. Baltimore. Nd. Phone
iIoLleM2oa aNih ---
DICTIONARY without indexes would
not appeal TO you Every Tim, y DIS
patch Want Ad ia property indcXed and
classified. You can easily md amy arr
;lc.t
THESE Wa: Ads produce ...suiIa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help acknowledgements

sTENoGRAPHER WASTED. ny
LARGE coHroRATioH. MUST nE
EXPERIENCED: REILLY IN DETAIL. IN
owN iIANDwKiTiNG. 2ss. CARE
TIMES DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

YOL read these Want Ads like a cata!ox-
they inieXed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

S t 0 OK SALESMEN-
Wanted, 3 or 4 high
grade stock statesmen to
handle the stock of an
automobile sales company,
which has been in success
tul operation since 1917.
Statesmen backed by extern
sive advertising campaign.
Only high grade m e n
wanted as this is a high
grade proposition. Adj
dress, Motor Sales Com
pany, Charlotte, N. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Household Goods

FURNITURE FOR SAIE-Pnriy leaving
'iy wishes to sell direct 10 buyer IuT
" owl" homt, ms following nov hiGh-g grade
ifhithft now IN storage; MAHOGANY three
i'!ece hrdr"nm suit. Colonial design
SPRINGS ana Rcd Cross silk n"ss mH,tr,ss
Adam design; lumcd oak DAVENPORT
.cn.h cr uph" s;.r, wi'h natirs 81, mahng
any telephone chair ana table, mahogany
library table. rocker ana chair wnI.r
enamelrd and brass he'd, Win gurinas.
automatic rcfrtEcrator with confer COM
b!nGI. white ,nainrlch interior: white
cnhine!ed baby pea with Clo;h bottom
crlnblnati"p cola psiblc OAK high chair
and r0rker. baby maple rri6. ror.i,
rocker, etc. VIII sell as whole or IN acis
or single articles Can be seen uucrni, Il!
in storage SGT ~. by appointment. rcic-
phone Madison 1858
THANK you Tor tho spicuI.! results
from your want Ads" You viii say
the same, Telephone ads accepted Can
Randolph I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

STENOGRAPHER
WANTED.
An expert stenog-
rapher (female), with
at least a high school
education.
In replying, state
age, education and ex-
pelience and where
obtained; salary ex-
pected, present posi-
ton and why you de-
sire to change.
K 230, CARE TIMES
DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Salcsnlcn and arcnts

INSURANCE. MEN should wrl,c 70,
splendid agency proposition from IN.
!AfE'St company spv, "a ;auE IL, arc!l.ut
a'.u hciith INSURANCE: doubt. your ~.
t"hc' OPENINGS throughout your Starr
JohnsVn y Adams, Southeastern Manager
90 S0uth"rn iNdE., Washington ID
SALESMAN wanted. 10 sell n,,tiIny ,,,i
IuHs. exclusive or Side sine: liberal corn.
,,rnission. Address J. Arnengol. Laredo
SALES MAN Wanted. al once rxroTT-
,!"htyn salesman TO work North Caroline
nish satisfactory !rci-rcnc. 40 otn.r
M""d Nrp'y. Virginia stock and pouitr:,
Food -" Inc. Louisa. Va
~ LIS MAN wanted Tor bushes. getting
s"rNite, We adjust credit accounts Tor
:. 'h!i merchants. auto dealers and ,nc,ur.
Men experienced In GalcEmansnin ar IN
suran,e preferred. We pay from IS to iiU
.h "rucis: $50 weekly assured Ncrctn-
AlbHny, y Y, 80 - hN'N''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Hclp-Mnlc or Female

Ci.EKhS-Men women. Is UPWARD. FOR
posts! mail service. tlJ5 month Ex-
ain.nhtlous July. August. Experience un-
h"ccsshTy For Tree particulars writn j
i.t nndrd. former CIVIL Service Examiner
LNi3 EGuitabi. tuildinE. Washington
HELr WANTED rupl!c fmvIoyInen,
bureau. Room ). CI;y Han.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantctl-l'cmaIc

MUiTlGRAPi OrKRAToR-H IoT.o
concern in Richmond needs an cx-
ptr!.nccd muli!graph operator: IN an
plying. stat. axe, experience. references
and salary desired. Address * EST. care
Times bikpa, ch.
CDl.OREp SERVANT wanted. Tall No.
200 Hast Asir street T.. $. I.uhi.nskl
CrIl.ORED WOMAN Ia wasa dishes aS
- Ss,,ntprnth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
Poultry and Supplies 40

MORE EGGS AND THE REASON WHY
summer feeding - ~! extreme import
anc" bccars mon Il depends your sum
Incr cgSs. as we'll ~ cEEr and profits
mex winter Purtna chicken Chuw.cr ic.
Win Pu:ina scratch feed gives results Al
your hca!tTs IN loD-puund bags and l.3-
iributcrs. i:vs East Cary Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
OPPORTUNITY.

Great office building site: centFal.:
on corner; 1880 square feet. see uS.3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Warehouse site with C. & o. trseS2,
age. over 1900 square feet. Good,
location. ti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wuntcll-TO Rent

AiNit I VI l-NI y wanted. apartment or
nous" az six or seven rooms. and "a.
rage. no children: references ,Achanucd k
:2n, care Timcs- DISPATCH.
ti.tT- wanted September |. three or
four room Hat: couple. no children. Al
Lrc:i.. q 20. caro- riInes. DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

ESSES-Wmn,cd. six cxuori,nrcI
o"!oisi girls as Mattresses. Must be
nSht ana quick Apply business Mems
Buiiding.
WANTED. lady. old or young 90 stay
IN nome with mo: board and washing
if'" daughter OF AZ school. Pleas nj
nn,iHhonfhp"d Mrs. watkins Turner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-15

Warehouse, stories: hreprcrti
about $4,000 square feet floor spse5.I
Lowest rate of Insurance. G. A "a
ira ckaSe. See this
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
UNION PICKETS
DHVEp'C CUnD
S. A. Reeves Says He Has
No Right to Ask Men to
Join Organization.

Washington. star picket city OF
the nation, has new variety
The Bakers Union has delegated
men to tell the world that the re-
tail grocer Iler-eonfectioner, S. A.
Reeves, 1909 F street northwest, Is
unfair to organized labor They
parade before the establishment an
Louncing the shop does not employ
union labor
Says John c. Schmidt. union rep
reseutatiye: The shop does not en-
ploy union labor It's bakers should
join the uni6n.s Plcketlng is the
result of acticn taken ~ the union.
The shop win be piGketed until il
becomes a union shop.
Say Reeves: There is no strike
here. None OF the pickcts are for
mer employees 1 have never dis
criminated against union men when
1 take on new men I don't care
whether they are union or nonunion.
I don't even ask NV men are at
liberty to become union mcn If they
so, wish. They now receive pay
mcnt during sickness, vacation,
and though never promised, they are
usually given an annual bonus. l
have been told to instruct my men
10 join the union. ] have no right
10 SO instruct my men-no more
right than to tell them on which
side of the street to walk"
SO there you are.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
WIFE
GETS ALIMONY
Court Orders Jas. F. Hilton
To Pay Her $l75 a
Month Temporarily.

DIR. James Franklin Hilton. OF 44ls
Fourteenth street northwest. whose
wife, Mrs. Frances B. Hilton. sued
him for a limited divorce. was or
dered yesterday by Justice HItz in
Equity Court 10 pay Mrs. Hilton
temporary aiimony Of sI75 a month.
Mrs Hilton. through Attorney D,
Edward Clarke. charged her hus-
band with falling 20 provide for her
and with treating her cruelty. She
also claimed that when he became
a successful physician. through her
help, he neglected her to the extent
that she was forced TO live in one
room in their home and use the
street cars while her husband turned
his automobile over 20 young
woman acquaintance.
Or. Hilton denied that his wife
had aided him TO gain prominence
in the medical field. lie also denied
that she was forced 10 do an tho
housework and work ia his Office
besides
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
HASTEuS LABOR
ACTION IN DC.
New Central Council, Now
Complete, TO Function as
Clearinghouse.

Organization Of = quick 7actIon. =
central clearing house for,aH prob
lens involving the 10000 members
of organized labor in Washington,
to be known as the Business Rep
.resentatives. .Couneif, was practically
completed last night when Newton
James, newly elected president of
the council. was isptifled that car
penfers, bricllayers and lathers To-
eols are prepared 70 joint-the move
meus
TYoFe, are already represented in
the council ninetuep OF the largest
local unions and the addition of
these viii complete. the list. Num-
ereus smaller bodies are expected TO
join later,
This innovation in labor organi-
zation, originated here, is charac-
terized as a union within the
unions Of the city" and its object
Is to give a unified stand on any
proposition with oaay an hours no.
tice
The Central Labor Union has, un-
tn the present, Gncti0ned as a
clearing house of This sort but il
mas never had absolute and direct
power for the Immediate solution Of
problems.
Newton James, representing the
fremen ana oilers. is president Of
the new council; Charles Broome, Of
the plumbers. vice president, and
bernard A OT.rary,. Of the cleo
tFicians, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
ATTEND
D. c, SCHOOLS
This Is an Increase Of 3,l4S
Over Last Years Enroll
ment, Says Report.

attendance in washington public
schools last Monday exceeded by
-s.l4S the enrolment last year on
that date. figures made public yes
terday by the school administration
showed.
The total number Of students in
all Washington schools. including
high an3 night schools. is 6S.So1.
Last year the attendance was ~5,655.
Increased attendance was re-
ported in all classes of schools. The
largest increase. naturally, was re-
ported in the graded schools, which
5l,s22 children attend an increase
of 923 over last years figures.
Most of this increase. however. is
due to the colored schools. where
enrolment figures were 675 higher
than last Years. Small decreases
were reported IN the Cardozo School
and the practice classes OF the Miner
Normal school IN seven divisions
of the white graded Fchqols de-
creased ATTENDANCE was reported.
High schools have $50 students
more this year than last The only
high school where attendance was
greater last year than at present is
Mckinley. Thirty-two is the total
of the detection. The total enroll
merit Of the high schools this year
Is 9,406 against S.553 last year.
/. Night schools noted an increase
Of AZ. The total attendance is
1874. A year ago the enrolment
was. G.o07 Trirty-Hve additional
names were added TO the rosters Of
normal schools this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Pure, Rich Blood VIII Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy
5oaata91saaEt aEEsEasasaaaanp nprrersouoanoo.r.os

When impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms arc uSu-
ally a loss Of appetite. followed by
gradual lcsscning Of energy, the
system becomes weaker day by
day, until you feel yourself on the
verge of a breakdown.
This whole condition is a warn
ing that nature needs assistanac in
giving the system a general house
cleaning.
Nearly everybody needs a few
bottles Of S. S. S, the great vcgc-
table blood remedy, TO cleanse out
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
u. S. ATTORNEY NAMED
TOPROBE N. Y. HOUSING

Joseph Kaufman, a New York
attorney. was yesterday named
special assistant TO United states
Attorney Carfev at New York to CO.
operate with the Legislative COM
mittar invcstig gatinE housing con-
ditions.
Attorney General Palmer stated
that Information gathered by the
Department of Justice and its agents
in Nety York has not thus far DIS
closed violation of 1.-THE Federal
statutes Mr.. Kaufman will giNs
more detailed consideration to evil
dence developed by the Legislative
committee i'm an effort to ascertain
the truth or saIsity of the charges
against the building materials deal
crs.
'raa attorney general said that all
evidence b-ariHG on The alleged vio-
t.'-rn- ,f Federal Inv Will be pro
srltcd TO the grand jury 'if such
.ut ..,acn gives reason to believe that
criminal practices exist"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
e
JAILPENALTIES
Frank Godfrey, Convicted
On Hog,ebreaking Charge,
Sentenced to 81 Years.

Frank Godfrey. who was convicted
OF a charge OF housebreaking in con
neetion with the theft OF a watch
from a guest IN a local hotel was
sent 70 the penitentiary for three
and half years yesterday by Jus
tiee Gould in Criminal Court No. /.
The man was brought 20 Washing.
ton Immediately after he had nm
ished years sentence in the Mary
land state pcnitentiary for theft
Thomas Reid was sentenced TO
two years in tho. Denitcntiary on a
charge OF suatching a pocketbooix
beloHging to Mary Il Green on April
- last.
william r. Graham was sentenced
70 serve a year and a half for the
alleged theft OF q watch from Je-
rome c. Hunsaker. Harry Kendrick
was sent TO jan Tor one year He
is said 60 have struck James Y.
Briggs over the. head with an iron
pipe. Lee Cumberland was sent to
the workhouse for ten months on a
charge Of receiving stolen property.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Her Bullet Hits,
His Blows Land,
But Pair Weds

Jefferson d. afoten. sometimes
known as Jesse Notea. whose court
ship of Lille Bell, a widow residing
In Naylor's Court northwest, was
punctuated for some time with shots.
from big army revolver in the
widows hands. yesterday exchanged
the noisy tattoo OF exploding cars
tridges for the soft and dreamy
chimes of the wedding bells
he and the widow We're married
at the home of the Rev William J.
Howard, pastor of the Zion baptist
Church. ana he left the pastors
home With TIE expression Of a man
who had done something worth
while.
on October l. Moten hailed the
widow into court for shooting him
in the hip. He told Judge Aukam
that Lille, with whom he had been
boarding, had used him for target
once too often
We usually plays together" Nc
ten said. vi slaps her and she
shoots at me, but / believe I hit
her a little too hard this time"
Lille agreed. The blow made her
so angry, she said, she got out the
gun again. She fired three times at
Moten, a bullet hitting him as he
scaled the back fence. Judge Au-
kam sent her to jail for thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30

all impurities about twice a year.
1t Is an excellent idea 10 take this
prccaution to keep the system in a
v'EGrous condition 50 as to more
easily resist disease TO which every
one Is subject S. s. s. is withopt
an equal IS a general tonic and
SYSTEM builder. Il improves the
appetite and gives new strength
and 'Itality 10 both old and young
Eull information ard valuable III.
craturc can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co, SO Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
BEATS FATHER
GOES TO JAIL
J. E. Kendrick, Sentenced
To II Months, Says Wom-
an Hit Parent With Glass.

James L. kendr.ck, Of 1872 First
street southwest. was sent to jail
for eleven months and twenty y-uine
days yesterday by Judge Aukam in
Police Court for alleged assault on
his father. William +. kendrick
This makes Hendricks second
visit To the workhouse for such an
offcusc. According to his own state
ment he served six months for
throwing a brick At his aged parenI-
This Yime. the elder KehdriCk
claimed his son hit him in the eye
with a glass when he upbraidtd
him for shooting craps i'm the
kitchen. The assault occurred Octo-
b,r Is. !, was testified. when the
father ordered his son out Of the
yard where. it was alleged. he pud
several otnars were shaking dice.
The SON. IL is claimed then invited
the others into the Kitchen ahd con
tiuued the game
NcuGri.s denied the assault charge.
He claimed Young woman. whom
his father har brought i'm to help
rldicuIr the Eighteenth Amendment.
had committed thr assault. II WIS
after no aat demonstrated with his
father about too much wine, women
and cong. the suu claimed. that the
woman, seeing her fun broken up.
had thrown the glass. Judg- Aukam
refused to he'.uvn his story.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
DISTRICT, TO SPEND
$65,025 FOR BRICKS

Purchase OF I.825, 900 bricks at a
cost of SG5,025 was authorized yes
teUday by the District Commission
ers, when they accepted proposals OF
the West Brothers EriCk Company,
Of this city, and the Hudson Cement
and supply Company. Of Baltimore,
for brick 10 be used in constructing
the four groups uC psychopathic
wards Of the proposed Gallinger
Memorial Hospital
George 2. WyHr, who was award
ed the contract 10 build the hospital
carly last month. also Will build tho
wards The District. through the
terms Of the contract, agreed to sup
ply the bricks.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Charged With Throwing
Bottle, He Is Fined SIS

Louis Brown, Colored. was fined
$I5 i'm Police Court yesterday morn
ing by Judge Auk8m. lie is alleged
to have thrown a half pint bottle
of whisky at Policeman Robert L.
Manning. Of the Eleventh precinct
and 70 have tried 10 take the police
mans gun away from him after be-
Ing arrested.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Washington Girl Marries
At Maryland County Seat

Miss Carrie e. Roberts. of Wash
ington, and George +. Tinkham, OF
Landovcr, Md, were married in
Rockville yesterday by Rev. HIllard
+. Minnick. rector Of Christ Episco-
pal Church.
'.a aary Elherta Mills. of Full
ton. Nd. and Earle Z. Nilstoad, .oT
Spcnceryille, Md, were married at
SpcnceTvilIe a few days ago by Rcv.
\. 9. Thompson, pastor Of the Meth
odist Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-30
Killed Husband With Acid;
Gets lC-Year Jail Sentence

NV Haven. Conn. oct. 22.-Mrs.
Wr.oI kolowsly. widow Of Frank
SokolCwsky, worker for the Con-
......'.. Federation Of Labor, whom
=n,. wI+ charged with killing by
pouring carholic acid over his face
ar their LODGING in this city or
June - last plead guilty TO a
Charge Of manslauahtrr in the
q trimiurI superior court here today.
She WAS sentenced to not less than
-.yrn uur more than ten Years in
State prison Ly judge Wolfe.