davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
These Are Opportunity Ads---
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale II

Az IOMCBlLES
Automobiles for Sale II
AUTOMOBILES
HAYNEs-oNE 1910 HAYNES Sc
DAN WITH WIRE WHEELS.
ONE PASSENGER PAIGE SEDAN;
NEWLY PAINTED.
ONE 1870 HAYNES TOURING.
ONE 1917 HAYNES 5-PAsSENGER.
ONE DODGE ROADSTER.
ONE PIERCE-ARRow ROADSTER.
HAYNES SALES AND SERVICE.
AL. DITsCH
427 CITY HALL. MAIN 1854.
DODGE-Touring car -Four new tires.
new top. In good condition. Call Main
923 or at So \. Hill st. after > p N.
DODGE-1s model mechanically right
Price $500. Lincoln 500.
4JOtf1A4--E OF C0Ae- ne ltOQke 1918
model touring car. Pay part cash and
balance while you ride; Will take gov
eminent bonds on car. J. u. Sousley.
lis \. Michigan ST
FORDS-For sale. five passenger Ford
also q Ford roadster: cheap II taken
soon. Call go W. Water St, or phone
Mishawaka 1875.
FORD-Sedan. 1920 model: fully equip
ped; also 1918 Ford touring Both In
excellent condition. See G. r. Scott
Block rear Of Oliver hotel. W Wash
lngton av. or call Lincoln 1898
FORD-For sale. NV factory made tor
pedo body, undressing Ford racer.
With or without Dayton wire wheels
VIII sell body separately. Also metal
covered delivery body. Newly painted
SO Tor a quick sale. 10 y Main.
South BEND, or 416 w. Batteu. Nisha-
waka.
FORD-Sedan. 1919 modeI with I'VE tires,
demountable rims and starter Fully
equipped Studehaker Used Car Dept.
cor. South ard Lafayette SITS.
NASH-For sale. new Nash SIX, 1920
model; owner leaving city. This can
be had at bargain. lincoln 6572.
1lSS ;. ST. Joe st.
OAKLAND Occurring car Model "a n
five good tires; in good condition. Cali
Lincoln 80 after p m.
ONERLAND-Sj, six cylinder touring
car, In AL condition all around and
has had good use. VIII demonstrates,
$3.50 cash. Cali Lincoln 2473 DR..
Wampler.
ONERLAND-Brand new, for sale: $3.50
cash. REASON for selling, sickness.
Address Box N-16 care News Times.
Z T. r G EA K X o W-Four passenger
Pierce Arrow for sale: cheap II taken
at once. Gail 219 L. Monroe after , 80
evenings.
RBO-1916; 6-cyI. passenger touring,
newly painted, engine and tires good
condition. 81 y. Studebaker ST.
SAXON SIX-Four passenger chummy: :
1915 model; good as new, just over
hauled and newly painted, at n bar
gain, $685. 1914 r. Indiana av.. or
phone Lincoln 1912.
STUDEBAKER-For sale or trade Mod
el No. 35 touring car, good VI lolstery
nve good tires In splendid running
order. Apply 31312 w Lasalle ST
TRUCK-One-ton, nearly new, 35x5 cord
tires, one Overland roadster. n real
car; for sale or exchange. cash or
terms. Come and see them. South
Bend EXCHANGE. 4OJ $. Carroll 81.
USED CARS
FOR sALE-UsED TRUCKS AND
CARS.
TWO CHALMERS. 5-PAssENGER.
ONE OVERLAND DELIVERY, u
TON.
ONE REPUBLIC. l TON.
ONE FORD. BOX BODY. TON.
ONE MAXWELL. IL TON.
ONE 3-TON TRUCK.
ONE 3-TON TRUCK.
HAGEDoRN & WEBSTER.
2l6-222 z. JEFFERSON BLVD.
MAIN 1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

USED CAR BARGAINS
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW
SHOW ROOM WE MUST DISPOSE
OF OUR STOCK OF USED CARS
CONSISTING OF
4 CHEvROLETS, TOURING.
2 CHEvROLETs, BABY GRAND. s.
PASS.
FoRDs. 5-PAssENGER.
FORD ROADSTER.
FORD WORM DRIVEN TRUCK.
FORD, PANEL DELIVERY.
OVERLAND. 5-PAssENGER.
OVERLAND. PASSENGER.
SAXON, ROADSTER.
MAXWELL. PASSENGER.
DODGE ROADSTER
CASH OR TERMS.
BEISTLE AUTO SALES co.
PHONE, MAIN ia.
OPEN EVENINGS.
USED CARS
s CYLINDER CADILLAC SEDAN.
CYLINDER CADILLAC TOURING
CAR.
DODGE BROS. TOURING CAR.
FORD TOURING CAR.
ALL IN GOOD MECHANICAL CON
DITIoN.
z. W. sTEINHART SOUTH BEND
co. MAIN 1887.
Motorcycles and Bicycles IL
HARLEY DAVIDSON-IG9O motorcycle
IN good condition at 1879 I. Bowman
HARLEY DAYIDSON-Twln motorcycle
First SO % gets IL. Call Saturday
Auto Accessories Il
DEFLECTORS-
Special for Saturday, 80 pair wind
detectors worth 81. Saturday. placed
on your car. $3.50: get them while
getting IS good. Auto Market. JeieF-
son at Lafayette Blvd.
GOODRICH TIRES-And tubes. tread
hlemish. much below standard price
All tires guaranteed. Also q few factory
repaired castings Massey Pfundstein
Corp. I23 Z LederEon blvd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
The South Bend News Times
Classified Advertisine

CLASSIFIED AdveTtlsIng
lndeXed, Standardized and Popular
tied for Quick reference.
The following Classification head
ings appear daily in this newspaper
IN the numerical order here given
closely allied classifications being
grouped together
The individual advertisements
are arranged under these headings
IN alphabetical order for easy refer
ence.
CLASSIFIED RATES.
(Per Line)
One Insertion Charge, &c
Cash, 12c
Three Consecutive Days ...... Charge, 12c
Cash. lie
Six Consecutive Days ........ Charge. lie
Cash. o.
Special Low Rates TO Long Term Ad-
vertisers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

ECONOMICAL SOUL.
The prize economist of the city
has been discovered. For reasons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Heating and Plumbing
Insurance
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

New low rates for automobile Ire
and liability insurance. written IN
high class stock companies; prompt
and equitable adjustments IN event
OF claim. William Happ. Phone Lin
coin 1JTl. 20i Citizens Bank Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
DFFLFCTORs-

Special for Saturday, 50 pair wind
defectors. worth So, Saturday, placed
on your car. $3.50: get them while
getting IS good Auto Market JeieF-
son at Lafayette Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

GOODRICH TIRES-And tubes. tread
hlemish much below standard price
All tires guaranteed. Also . few factory
repaired casings Massey Pfundstein
Corp, l33 L. Jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

Moving. Trucking. Storage %
ENPRESS-And light moving W. r.
Broadly. lincoln 5l69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted Female. 3.
S GIKLS-Wanted. good wages paid The
Russ Company. 100 $ Frankltn 81
CAFEI ERA HELP-W or girl.
two women for kitchen work also Two
women for table service. Apply Wash
ington Restaurant and Cafeteria coz
ner Main and Washington
CASHIER-At the Washington restaur-
ant and cafeteria corner Main and
Washington
CHAMBER MAID-For general house
work. also woman FOR general clean
ing. Apply 20 Mrs. Richard Elbel Cos
Portage az.
CHOCOL .TE-DippeFs az the ]. 3.
Weber Candy Factory, corner o. Car
roll and WAYNE SIS.
CLERK-File clerks, one with and o.
without experience George Cutter Co.
Notre Dame and Div1sion sts-
coOK-ETperfenced 3 IN family. TO
washing. good wages. AS Lincoln way
East Phone Mish. j..
COOK-ETp erienced: 8 n famtiy- 10
wash Good wages. 40 Lincoln WAY
East. Phone Nish. ~.
TOOk-Woman pastry cook az Aialn
Restaurant 126 y. Main 50. Call Linz
coin S139. Hail day work II desired
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
BLUEBEARD TO
Write MEMOIRS

LOS ANGELES, May 12-James
Watson alias HURT, confessed mur-
derer of nine of the twenty five or
more women he married during the
past three years, who was senten-
ced Monday to life Imprisonment,
announced today that he intended
writing his memoirs while in prison.
He declared they might deter youths
lowering on the brink of crime from
the downward path.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Williamson, of
Sacramento. one of Watson's many
wives, visited him at the county
jail today and bade him an affection
ate farewell. She gave him a tooth
brush tooth paste and s1.20 in cash,
all she could afford, she said Wat
son reciprocated his expressions of
regard, asserting her memory would
be his most treasured possession
through the long years of prison life
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
SERIOUS GASOLINE
SHORTAGE BEFORE
SUMMER END SEEN
Bureau of Mines Issues Warning
That Production Not Keeping
Pace With Consumption

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Warning
of the proba bility of an actual short
age of gasoline before the end of
next summer, as the result Of the
disproportionate increase in gasoline
production and the number of auto
mobiles in use, is given in state
ment issued by the bureau of mines.
While an increase in stock at the
end of February of more than 100,-
100000 gallons, or 20 percent. as
compared with a year ago, shows
that the situation is not yet acute,
it is probable, the statement said,
that before the summer season is
over it will become tight, il indeed,
it does not become short
Heavy drafts were made in March
on the reserve stocks of crude pc
troleum Notwithstanding a 20 percent
increase in production, according to
a report by the United States Geo
logical Survey. The total increase
in output in the United States in
March as compared with March 1919,
was six million barrels, but the in
creased consumption made necessary
the importation of 6,500,000 barrels
from Mexico. An additional million
barrels was drawn from the reserves
to meet the demand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
SIMS ORDERED BY
PRESIDENT NOT TO
LEAN ON BRITISH
Wilson's Confidential Wire To Ad
miral Read by Secretary
Daniels

WASHINGTON, May 12.-In a
confidential telegram to Admiral
Sims at London, read to the Senate
Naval Committee today by Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels, Pres
fdent Wilson expressed surprise that
the British admiralty had failed to
effectively use Britain's marked ma
val superiority over the Germans in
an anti-submarine campaign and
called upon Sims for comment and
suggestions, based on Independent
thought regardless of British judg-
ment.
The telegram said the Admiralty
apparently was helpless to the point
of panic in the face of the submar-
inc menace, rejecting all plans for
meeting it on the ground of pru-
dence. 1t was no time for prudence.
the President declared, the situa-
tion demanding boldness even at the
cost of heavy loss
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
SUBLIME PORTE
TO BE WATCHED
FOR ALL Time
international Troops Will
Garrison Constantinople
And Dardanelles
NnrrNr HYVYrNY TIN Nry
Mesopotamia and Palestine
Boundaries to be Decided
By Special Commission

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Perma
nent occupation of Constantinople.
which is left under the sovereignty
of the Sultan of Turkey, by a small
force of international troops is pro
vded in the peace treaty handed
to Turkeys representatives at Paris
today by order of the Allied Supreme
Council following the San Reno
conference.
A similar international guard will
garrison the Straits, guaranteeing
free passage of the Dardanelles and
the sea of Marmora to all nations.
Thrace is awarded to Greece by the
conferences decision, together with
Smyrna and the hinterland to a
depth of 100 kilometers and a
breadth of 800 kilometers.
The boundaries of Mesopotamia
and Palestine are left to the decision
of special commission to be ap.
pointed later.
Settlement of the Armenian ques.
tion also has been deferred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
LODGE MEASURE
ATTACKED BY
SEN. HITCHCOCK.
Declares Resolution Futile,
Inconsistent, Inimical to
Versailles Treaty
CONGRESS POWER DENIED
Nebraskan Quotes .Oppo-
nent's Words Against Max
ing of Separate Peace

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska,
opening the administration attack
today on the Republican resolution
declaring the war with Germany and
Austria to be at an end, called up in
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, declared the
measure futile, inconsistent and in
imical to the Versailles peace treaty
and asserted that Congress has no
power to make peace.
He then read from a magazine
an article credited to Senator Lodge
in which the latter said the United
States would be branded with ever.
lasting dishonor and virtually ruined
II 1t attempted to make separate
peace.
No Rights To Waive
1T would be ridiculous to assume
we have any rights to waive after re-
jecting the treaty which gives us
rights" the article concluded.
The resolution set forth that while
the United States has not ratified
the treaty of Versailles, 1t would not
waive any of the rights, privileges,
indemnities, reparations. or advan-
tagesto which it and its nationals
have become entitled under the terms
OF the armistice or any extensions or
notifications of the armistice or
which under the treaty of Versailles
have been stipulated for its benefit.
Property Retained
Uuder the terms of the resolution
all property of the German govern
ment and German nationals which
has come into possession or under
the control of the American govern.
ment would be retained until Ger.
many has made suitable provisions
to the satisfaction of all claims
against the German government By
American citizens growing out of the
war.
Germany also would be required
to give further undertaking by treaty
for granting to American citizens
most favored nation treatment in all
matters affecting residence, business.
profession, trade. navigation, COM
merce and industrial property rights
and confirming to the United States
all fines, penalties. forfeitures, and
seizures made by the United States
during the war whether in respect
to the property of the German COY
ernment or German nationals. ::
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
YAKIMA INDIANS TO BE
TAUGHT MODERN FARMING
AT EXPERIMENT STATION

YAKIMA, Wash, May 1.-THE pur-
chase of an S0-acre. tract on the
Yakima reservation by the first
Christian Church of Yakima has
been announced. The land is to be
used as an experiment station.
through which the members of the
Yakima tribe are to be taught mod
ern farming, and will also be the
site for a church mission and a
school in which special stress will
be placed on home economics and
agricultural subjects The sum of
$4,000 was pledged Sunday at the
First Christian Church toward a
building fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
RACE FOR SEAT OF LATE
SENATOR BANKHEAD VERY
CLOSE; UNDERWOOD WINS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 12.-
Three candidates for U. s. Senator
to succeed late Senator John Hollis
Bankhead, of this State. are run
ming neck and neck in the primary
election held yesterday. Complete
official returns may be necessary
before the winner can be determin-
ed Representative j. T. Heflin,
who has been in Congress since
1904, Frank White, and former Gov
ernor Emmett O'Neal are running
in the order named. Returns from
dicate that Senator Oscar w. I'm
derwood has been rcnominated by a
good majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
DEPUTIES DESTROY
HUGE LIQUOR STILL

SEATTLE. May pa still OF
1000 gallons capacity daily, the
largest discovered since the national
prohibition law became effective
located at Newport near here, was
destroyed by deputy sheriffs today
The operators of the still are still
at large.
Federal prohibition enforcement op
eratives, searching for smugglers who
brought liquor. valued at 100000
across the border from Canada. raid
ed the Northern Hotel here yesterday
Only a small amount of contraband
wet goods was found
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
CARRANZA'S FATE
STILL in DOUBT

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Louis
Cabrera, former minister in Presi-
dent Carranza Cabinet, reached the
United States today. having depart
ed from Mexico secretly without
Carranza' knowledge
Carranza's s fate was still in doubt
today. A message from Vera Cruz
yesterday said he and 1000 loyal
troops were surrounded by the revo-
lutionary forces between San Mar
cos and Puebla.
A radio message from Mexico City
via Sonora received here today said
several hundred of the Carranza
forces had been killed in the fight
ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
BETTER ALASKA
SERVICE URGED
AT CONFERENCE
Payne Committee Advocates
Increased transportation
Facilities for North

SEATTLE, Wash, May 12-More
and better methods of transporta.
tion as the solution to the problem
of Alaskan development was the
Keynote sounded by members of the
Interdepartmental committee here in
vestigating Alaskan questions, at a
dinner given them last evening. The
committee has been in session here
since May 8, last and has been
gathering data from every avail
able source.
Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, for years
head of the Alaska Geological Sur.
vey work, as chairman of the COM
mittee was the main speaker Of the
evening. He declared the committee
intends to ascertain the practical
demands of Alaska rather than to
try to visualize the possibilities of
the Territory. The greatest problem.
declared DR.. Brooks, is to get people
to realize the vastness and value Of
Alaskan resources. The enormous
coal deposits, he said, are undevel-
oped and the first copper mine to
be patented in the Territory is as
yet untouched
New Data Valuable
DR.. Brooks, commenting on the
work done by his committee, an
nounced that in the new data gath
cred were facts that in themselves
justify the action in making the
present investigation. He said the
new information secured was round
ing out and completing data already
obtained. Much time has been given
to the question of developing business
for the government railroad now be-
ing conducted and fostering the
growth of communities that will fur
nish a market for the farmers.
Wholly Friendly
In concluding his talk, DR.. Brooks
declared the committee is wholly
friendly to Alaska. AS a body, he
said, it understands and appreciates
the needs of the Territory.
Frank H. Madden, cannery man,
and Milo Kelly, mining man, of An
chorage, Col. b. F. Millard mine
owner. of Valdez. and L. M. Robe
son, of Prince William Sound, were
before the committee at this morn
ing's session.
Former Representative ]. P. DAILY,
of Nome, j. F. Barron, President OF
the Thlinget Packing Company, and
a group representing large fisher
les interests were scheduled to be
heard this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
HIGHER POSTAL RATES ON
SECOND CLASS MATTER TO
BE DEFERRED FOR TIME

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 12.-
Under a bill favorably reported to-
day by the House Postal Committee.
II is proposed to continue the exist
Ing rates on second class mail mat
ter until July 1. 1921. instead of
putting into effect the increased
rates scheduled to become effective
next July. The proposed measure
would postpone for one year each
OF the two authorized automatic In
creases in rates. one July I. 1870.
and the other July /. 1921. *
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
$420,000,000 BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The sun.
dry appropriation bill, carrying ap-
preparations total:ng $420,000.000, was
passed by the House late yesterday.
The larger portion of the money
will be devoted to payment of war
risk compensation claims. The ex-
pense of bringing back to the United
States the bodies of soldiers who
gave up their lives in the war and
were buried in Europe, also is pro-
vided for in the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
UNION MEN GUILTY
OF RIOTING LAST
FALL AT KETCHIKAN
Men Who Caused Disturbance at
Hickman Dock Strike Guilty;
Get Two Years

KETCHIKAN, May IL. - L. L.
Hall, w. Lynch, Charles Mehringer
and A. Apendo, the principals in
cases of last Fall were found guilty
by jury today of rioting and have
been sentenced by Judge r. w. Jen-
nings to two years in Mcneil Is
land penitentiary. The rioting oc-
Cured during the strike on the
Hickman dock last Fall.
Robert Walker and Karl Branden-
burg pleaded guilty of the crime
of impersonating an officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
FOE COUNTRIES
WILL Be GIVEN
LEAGUE STATUS
Allies Plan to Boost Trade
Through Admission to
League of Nations

PARIS, May 12.-Austria and prob
ably Hungary will be admitted to the
League of Nations at the first sum
mer meeting of the leagues supreme
council, it is learned from a high
source here today.
Germany, Bulgaria and possibly
Turkey may be admitted at a second
session, the date of which has not
yet been set, it was said
1t is understood that the allies,
desiring to reestablish political and
commercial relations with former
enemy countries, plan to use the
League as the shortest course to
this end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
ASK THREE MILLION
TO HELP PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Acting
on information to the American Red
Cross headquarters here that Aus
trian and Hungarian prisoners In ST.
IBERIA had been started on their way
home by the Bolsheviki with no
provisions for food or clothing.
American relief organizations and
churches have launched campaign
to raise $3,000.0O0 to assist them on
their 4.000-mile tramp. Many OF
them, 1t was declared. are still wear
ing the remnants of the uniforms
with which they were equipped in
1914 at the beginning OF the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
WILSON WILL SEND
HINES TO EUROPE

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Walker
d. Hines, who retires Saturday as
Director General of the Federal Rail-
road Administration, will go to Eu.
rope soon on a confidential mission
for President Wilson, it was learned
here today.
1t was said Hines will act as ar
bitrator in determining the owner
ship of number of vessels flying
the German flag now laid up in the
Danube, Elbe, Rhine and Oder riv-
ers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
NEW DEMAND MADE
FOR SURRENDER OF
GERMAN OFFICIALS
Forty-Five Alleged War Criminals
On List Turned Over to Berlin
Government by Allies

BERLIN, May 12.-The German
government today received a new
note from the Allies making demand
for the surrender of forty five Ger
man officials and others, whom the
Allies desire to try for alleged crimes
committed during the war. The
name of former Crown Prince Fred
erick William. Gen. Ludendorf and
Gen. Won Hindenburg do not appear
on the list
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
MPSON GARY
U. S, RESTRICTS
SUGAR PROFITS

WASHINGTON, May 12-The De
partment of Justice today notified
federal district attorneys throughout
the country that the margin of profit
on sugar is restricted to one cent
per pound for wholesale dealers and
two cents per pound for retailers.
Prosecutions under the Lever act
were ordered in all cases developing
evidence Of greater profits being
taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
SEATS APPoRTioNED FOR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

CHICAGO, May 12.-Republican del
egates from Connecticut, Arkansas,
North Dakota and Colorado drew
the first row of seats at the Republi-
can National Convention opening here
June 8. Crowded conditions may re-
suit in some delegates from states
which elected more than the speei-
fled number of delegates, being ua.
able to secure seats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
BOGUS 1919 WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS IN CIRCULATION

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-The
Federal Reserve Bank here today
issued warning that a clever
counterfeit of the 1919 War Savings
Stamps has been put in circulation
throughout the country. The counter
felt may be recognized by a pro
nounced swelling on the left cheek
OF the Franklin likeness. the warn
ing stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
PRESIDENT RECEIVES
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson today began receiving
in order of their arrival foreign dip
lomats who have been awaiting an
improvement in his health before
presenting their credentials. The
Belgian ambassador was received
first, with the Uruguayan minister
following.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
CLOUDBURST CAUSES
BIG PROPERTY LOSS

BILLINGS, Mont. May 12.-Thou.
sands Of dollars of property damage
was caused by a cloudburst which
struck the region north and east
of Billings late yesterday. Fields are
inundated over a wide stretch and
irrigation bitches completely washed
out by the rush of water
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
EQUAL HOURS OF WORK
FOR ALL NOT FEASIBLE

BOSTON, Mass, May 12.-The
national industrial conference board,
in a report just issued on the hours
of work problem reaches the con-
clusion that no single schedule OF
hours is equally adaptable for all
industries from the standpoint OF
production.
The board Investigated 1918 rep
resentative establishments in five in.
dustries-cotton, wool. silk. boots, and
shoes and metal manufacturing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-12
REPUBLICANS OF WYOMING
CONDEMN ADMINISTRATION

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. May 12.-Pres-
ident Wilson's administration is con-
demned as grossly extravagant" and
the action OF the Republican Congress
in cutting the appropriation bill is
commended in the platform adopted
by the Wyoming Republican State
Convention yesterday.