davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06


Lssu Isssss--ssis or Kent.
BAYsfDE, Maxwefi-Bei avs; 9 minutes
from station just completed, stccco houses,
sttrsstiys. larse rooms Aglly premises or
ING CO., Inc.
EXCELLENT building plots. soxi00 feet.
near Kew Gardens station; win sell ut sac
rifice 10 quick purchaser. Phone or write
Coloka Realty Co, Inc, Kew Gardens. (Of-
flee in business block) Tel. Richmond Hiii
7os1
HEMPsTEAD. l.. 1.--Houss OF 4 rooms, bath.
all improvements - best residential street;
near station; corner lot; garage: $4,000.
hector WIS
LYNDnooK. l.. $50 ksuses for sale: prices
frs.s $500 10 eas 900 good construction:
=. s, i:.' :.i,.. o., ss;r {. NJ r.
e0SAy 2 until p. y. TH0s. r. o'coN.
MOI. INC, q Atissfie sv.. Lynbrook. l.. I.
s,.fNWTsl;p; = I,9;u'.. .nS iss., scr
rA1S:.. $1,000 lit.
TWO sVs I roA ksWo rsady for oceu-
psscy; rpss frsst Ssvvh, sleeping porch.
stsam beat. sfsrtric, 80, spsn firepiase,
psstry. tie bath srtvvvsy: price III, $40:
or swrsr. !. pROGLE 80 II. s4th ". rel,
syhess Lsncx 5es4.
UNUSUALLY attractive all year brick ana
-tucco dwelling, : rooms. 2 private baths,
sitn p s,r.s Isof fer a Gnr' Phone or write
Phone Vanderbilt e4so.
- 00o CAsH, balance as rent. viii huy q
modern eight room home. parruef floors.
oper fireplace. large living room and sun
p Ss..s IN the bssi rss.ns ..e,on ~ west.
bury on a ono acre plot beautifully land
scaped: 2 car earaGe; immediate poss~rsion.
HARRY CHANDLER. Butler ST.. wss,bury,
l.. I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
COUNTRY I0ARD.
WsUtskNakW.

HERLYN LODGE, Rockland av., Mamaro-
nsck.-Large, airy rooms, voranda, lawns,
with forest shade, electricity, baths: excel
lent table. own farm products: open all year
found, reservations being made for winter.
Phone Mamaroneck -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
LAID 4 NICHOLS.
81 1Tf7 Gr>~~ r.

LAID 4 NICHOLS
Tel. 1717 Greenwich. Conn.
WE offer fer sale at shiVpNn Point a IL
room and baths house: about q acres with
privileges to private beach; without excep-
tion the bsst vaius In this ssctisn. Write
fer f.rthsw Dsrtisulars and price which win
gurprhs yeu
BRYAN l.. KENNELI.Y.
l4s Bway. N. Y. G. Phone cortiandt fJ47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

INVEST IN CALIFORNIA;
planted in w: ..S.,, sn q .in Yield ossh re-
turns five TO ten times greater than stocEs or
bonds II you havs the CALIFORNIA IDEA
spt. a desire 70 invest O little money to the
Jet Advantage, we shall b. glad 10 sens you
dotsIs concerning our unique devsloprnwt
plan and ne aay.nts mas IN spiq pr.v.nt t.r~
IT, tormstisu will be mailed without obli@-
tion. Address CALIFORNIA. p. O. Dor ~.
Time. square station. New 1orn.-------------
INVESTORS suffering Losses through d.pre-
eistsd securities ran convert same into
prsfit See Mr.. PALMER. suite JVI' w.
gath st., y. Y. c.
BAKERS CHANCE.
rfne corner near subway express station,
BROOKLYN: busy section. SPENCER, los
Ns.su ct Rs.snsa 2ees. ----..-
ron EIIF al ss.rifics. large well
equipped paint factory IN Ohio .vefy -, cen.
for particulars. @. II. BOWEN. $40 West
proat ct, sc . nnsh. Ca.
FoR ssi.-G.es .pportunity; p.sri button
plant; excssnt lcosusn cell saerifice' IN
suIre r. J. RfCCA. iss ~ i2ist.
T,oTFi. boarding house IN water Gap sec
49, on Delaware River. established place;
reasonable. B15NNEciiE, 80 Wall s..
p4.erAr-pAST for sale weekly business
al 200. 10 years lease: must sell At once.
al 7th av.. star Restaurant.
pp~rIrrINT f.r ..is; l.ns lease. wonder.
fui IA rssin sot ". 2ad -
TOBACCO MANUFACTURER.
A. e,,.r,.ncsd tobacco man With simple
rvra. wishes 20 form = manufacturing Ger
nor.tisn A partner who is able 70 Invest
considerable amount IL requested 70 com
municate with
l. s4s Herald, $50 Bwsy
t,ASTup- a. roo fer Ia interest w -~tab-
n,hss ffrssrssi security heus. fuil srsswr,
nsid secured ~ ar $50 dividend yssisv
; ;s s. .E,, = eo rs x.., ss,n 40.
WAIT ,hyvesn or s,ssn~s msr>~ 10
~.sslssh health resort In hsna~srns csur.
~ s-ras, pusehsss county. y. y. Is
"a e. 80. .~vSss US,scc. Win svy
c,-Iy s-Ts>ssssl S,snss % the sSk~s'
~vsts,sr s.s.sD 1891 tsiC~
- II, ,ss.tsS 10 ss-sssve s~rtisn sf city
g - H@~A HSsA -
rvNCwAGu M nkufn1uI.
BOOKS bought cssh paid fer horsri~
t,rsN ana small collections; drop . cNra,
We viii call FrtEDNAN's. 81 W sTth ".
Brysn, fhsn.
/ psy 2ts more than any one for your Tor.
ettyr- ruvv pisns-. psintirSv. nAfsLEv.
rs University pites ts,vyye~snt z1sD.
vyASTED-ops ussd isxeri0 in. Blaze =
Knowles single. hsrisental. centre crank,
p0y r rI Tp,s' f.r f.h ari". also " ~ -
Isislsw sinss. snciss-s. self siiirs, frs~-
ywsfivs dry vacuum punlp, Nu~t With pull
-. csnditisn, vnvy fes ees-s,s sns wsss
,ss.tsd ADDRESS turcnssire Aren't. > Q
ncr SIS Huffsio. n y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06


Furzhksd.
FURNISHED apartment wa1trd 20 rent for
months; 3 rooms kitchen and bath;
family OF three sAnlts and one child; de-
sirass nsighkorhssd, Manhattan or Brook
lyn rent not to exceed $50 a month. q 7f3
Herald, ESQ Broadway.
TxtDN November To April. small furnished
apartment near Il" or subway station;
rental must be moderate. EURGOYNE, I
Glsnsroek road. Stamford. Conn.
FIVE or room ape rtrsnt. Wet SIDE; con-
vsnisucss: reference. Address WYLER, 204
W. ll0ts 81. n. Y. c.
WILL BUY FURNISHINGS AND LEASE
high clase desirable apartments In best 10
cartons, will only consider bona fide condi-
ti"ns WHORE svnsr 10 selling for legitimate
reasons: 5000 to $4,000. ]. CLARENCE
DAVIES. 81 e. 42d. Vanderbilt 9744.
UnfU.tshsd.
THREE room apartment, west side. wanted
for two business women: immediate possess
sion. o us Hsrsl<. 30 Bvsy.
WILL give e2s bonus 20 secure apartment
or rooms. With Improvements. Wash
inston Heissts or Bronx; particulars. o7s
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

HILLSIDE HOUSE.
Caldwell, n. J., open all year round; no
sick people. Fer rates apply 60 above.
Phone Caldwell 354. Christians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH buyer wants modern Bronx residence
frontage, located above t7Sth st, west "
csncourvs. DyvecuUCH co. $50 n'wsy.
] fave buysrS fer rrivsts dweiine- and
apartments In the potter sections OF Man
to-day CLARENCE q. MARTENS, 1910
B'way. Cseth st). Tcls Bryant otsf and 4Te
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
yvsstch.rrr-ssIe ar Rent.

FURNISHED house with garage 10 rem,
from October until May 1 TO a desirable.
small family. 37s Pelham road, New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
on DoND AID MORTGAGE.

MONEY TO LOAN AND WANTED
on DoND AID MORTGAGE.
s>~>~-~~--~~~-~-~-~~>~>~~-~
A large. substastial second mortgage on
Manhattan inesms property. bearing every
,n S;cs sessd 1900 ro1 ssi. a. i,sv ,ss
pIsch.ssr prinsisss emily. pERscHUcH q
ATTENTIONi-xD NORTGAoE HONEY.
; ;sSS 90 , 5{1AEAILE TAnIou. *HovNTs;
E sSSsfss5p' r ssS: x sssSlSSAr
10 ....f S sss.+a ~. S2s4sa ...r.
sSis s.... Assiy 3zSusI MI II. y na tfsrHS.
is.s 10y.
CITY hal WrATE.
=. @. -. vO0LnN,
Amsewssa ~. esd ID st.
THE 9C1oN66ORO CORfOKATION,
10 Esst <el d.. cor. Madison Av.
E-. s-s~y |. - o.. p.-s..iv-.
BUILDING. story. 2ss7o; near CGrtlsndt
n: in0eatsts posss4elSs: price $4,000;
essh s1s.oso; map. DUkOSs CO.. iA Bwsy.
Apsvs fseh u. - - u. Oncfustve).
~ U~w - us~eA usvvr.
FOR SALE Or TO LEASE.
BET tn, MxDIsoN ANp, vAEp.ssILTo Avs.
FOUR sros1Ss x AYlss BASEMENT;
,aI EY XS5. n1 ss7Arns GG sce4,S s,,.
9TH Av.. above 14th st.-rsur ststy building
to clsss an sssste: pcsss.a..: price as go;
r. a
1855 Bway. Cort. 1915.
Above sDth et.-sA Nv. 10 D.st River.
FIVE story double fiat for sale. Inquire 50
e. 18th ct. one flssht up. sast side.
LEXINGTON AZ. ny stsry Swsaiins.
p lso - -. l'' ions term; 1900 n't rh'n'
wner. ST. csrnsr Slst, 1900 q: cid
builStHss;. above ohristephsr n OWNER.
Above 18th st.-SA Az. to North River.
A. s74 MANHATTAN Az: "A.
Five stsriss, bassassnt. All fsprovvments.
Bach floor contains two avartmsnts,
RENTAL - s cSo"s .n1 bath r. ICE o.. 500.
aSks47 s1A i4fe ed 81 ss5UST1
INMnpIArE foSesSsIoN.
w American e s1 ss.::s ' .s.s: s sfy
electricity: price - .tso; mortgage III 500.
for for 3 y.sr woop: D2Ls1k CO.. Inc.
18TH g.. ". !nser treaAw6y) ;-Four story
house, In perfect sonaitisn. 10 rooms, 8
baths. parqust floors. electric lights, hard
.E oan g Dy .:
complications. FOR full p~rtisussss address
BRYAN l.. KEKNuLLY, - n'way, New
Ysra city. TS CsrtlAe1s 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
uYsaHAT10F WANTED.

WILL any one who witnessed bus accident
to young lady July I. 145th st., ST.
Nicholas, at II, communicate with me
urrsnt p. 8. NJ, room 20s, 800 9th av.
WILL II. ]. NJ communicate with family
at Richmsnd kip JOE. 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

2.5s0-3.0 900 square feet, prior TO May 4:
Broadway TO Pearl, Cedar 70 Brooklyn
Fridge; elevator or hoist. PRINTER. 67s
Herald, Fulton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

FRENCH lsAy wishes room. erchs nge for
lssssss. ist< v. 18th st.. Bklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

1rBR ~ yssv practice: all communica-
tiors strictly confidential; handbook
Ntsnn frSs On request. special facilities foI
Vile s2psuisetien. MUM 4 CO., CO. Wool
VERT 6ea.. y. Y. c.
PATENT rights to be sold, new useful
invention In the medical line; can be sold
in millions. Box l., $40 Herald. $50 Bway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
YoAlI AND LODGING WANTED

board and room. with running water. In re-
fined surroundings T.. e. BUNNELL. Isl
w. sist a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

FOREST HILLS GARDENS, l.. T.
Two splendid elevator buildings, 185 apart
ments: selections of 2-3-4 room suites and
Apply THE GARDENS APARTNENT by
station: 10 minutes from Penn. Station.
n. Y. c.: nearest and finest suburb: neigh
bors OF character. Phone Boulevard 6545.
GUYON L. G. EARLE. Agent, 260 w. seth
ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

MADISON Az. T4s.-besutiful Light room.
with bath: convsnisncss. LEWIS. rlszs
32iI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
STOVE lxPAIRs.

STOVES and stove repairs; repairs furnisi sil
TO fit any make OF stove, range, furnace,
steam OF hot water heater manufactured
STOVE REPAIR CORP'N, 22s-23o Water St,
Ger. Besknan, Now York. Branch, 1874 Mui-
berry St, Newark. n. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

New J0sV-0aIs o. Rent.
ANOTHER bsrDain: will cut price COS. !:
soll wfthin 10 eayv fine home property,
csnsfstfnl q eeinty Dutch Colonial house Of
rooms ans tilsA bath. every improvement.
snS la scrs pist With fine lawn and sar.
dsa; sesv cSnHutiHG distance cut In Jer-
ssy'e clSansst cut country suburban conn
munity; minutes to X. r. vtstion: "a 500
cash secures title and occupancy: SS 900 ca n
remain on first mortgage. SERIOUS, Post
office Boz hot, City Hall station. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

WsshisGfsn DsaUAss. ASsvs I2sth st..
Wsst ~ sth Az.
DUPLEX apartment, rooms. 2 baths.
Rhinoclift Court, 7ss Riverside Drive. cor
1yath u.
is,D <T 500 ", corner OF 81. Nicholas
avs rooms, elevator. WARREN & Skill
I'm. % Park Row.
B,rough Of Bronx.
GRAND CONCOrRsE-3 rooms. part Of
Doctors apartment: some service re-
CURED 1906 Herald. Bronx.
BorsssA ~ DsOsktyn.
6S TO ~ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
., 3. 3 rooms. bath and kitchenette, SIS up;
4 minutes wall ~. G. GIRARD, 215 Mon
taGue st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
YUNIC NOTICES.

cHAs. u. V. BIssETT.-write W. W. NJ
last address.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

The result Of the international fish.
ing schooner races off Halifax is worth
recording. Both races were won by
the American entry, Esperanto of
Gloucester, by the skill and daring OF
her captain and crew.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
DUN'S REVIEW OF BUSINESS
More Seasonabie Weather Gives Slim
illus to Retarded Movement of Re-
tail and Holiday Requirements.

New York, %ov. 6.-Dun's review
of business conditions says:
While the hopeful aspects in busi-
ness are being rather more freely en-
phasized with strengthening of conf
dence in certain quarters, general con-
try has given moderate stimulus to a
A belated turn to more seasonable
weather in some sections of the ccun-
try has given moderate stimulous to a
retarded and restricted movement of
retail and holiday requirements may
be expected to later bring at least a
temporary revival of consumers buy
ing. With nearly all purchasers wait
ing for evidence that the price read
justment' has run its course before
committing themselves for the future,
comparatively few orders are being re-
ceived to replace those which have
been completed. The recent falling
off in the consumption of pig iron has
found a quick reflection in the de-
creased number of active furnaces. De-
velopment of a broader inquiry for dry
goods has followed the establishment
of very low prices and some increase
in cotton goods trading at first hands
is reported. While a rather freer in
quiry has developed in certain d,vi-
sions of the hide and leather markets,
general improvements in conditions is
yet to be witnessed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
LYNCH SIX NEGROES
Five Burned to Death, One
Hanged in Florida.
Fight Starts at Voting Booth in Ocoee,
Near Orlando, on EIec-
tion Day.

Orlando, Fla, Nov. 5.-Five negroes
have been burned to death and another
hung to a tree as a result of a fight
which started at the polls at Ocoee,
near here, Tuesday night, after cleo
tion officials had refused to permit
Nose Norman, a negro, to vote on the
ground that he had failed to pay his
poll tax.
Two white men were shot and killed
and several others, including a former
police chief, were wounded in the fight
which preceded the wholesale lynch
ing. The negroes burned, met dearh
in houses in which they had congre-
gated and which were fired. The sixth
negro killed was taken from a Jail
early in the day by a mob.
According to accounts received here
Norman left the polls after being re-
fused a vote and returned later with
shotgun in his automobile. He was
alleged to have made threats against
the election officials anG finally was
knocked down when he reached for
the gun.
He escaped into the negro section
where it was reported the negroes
were gathered in crowds. Later when
an attempt was made TO arrest Nor
man fire was opened from the house
in which the man had taken refuge
Leo Bogard and Elmer McDaniels
white men. were killed.
An attempt was made to run the
negroes from the house, which finally
was fired One negro, Jules Perry
was arrested and was later lynchet
by the mob.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
RAIL BILL IS s656,ooo,oo0
Private Operation of the Railroads for
Six Months Cost Government
That Sum.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Private opera
ton of the railroads for the first six
months after the end of federal con-
troll viii cost the federal government
total of S656,OO0,000, according to
figures made public by the interstate
commerce commission.
The railroads sustained a net deficit
of S206,000,000 during the six months
period, and besides this sum the treas
ury must pay them S450,000,000, the
amount of the guarantee provided in
the transportation act. PARTY Of the
deficit is charged to increased pay
granted to the railroad workers by
the railroad labor board.
When the period of the federal guar
antee of earnings to the roads ended
on September 1 the increased passen-
ger and freight rates granted by the
interstate commerce commission were
in effect. These are designed to in
crease the gross revenue of the car
riers by $1,500,000,000 annually.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
WILL QUIZ PALMER
U. S. Judge to Probe Attorney
Generals Acts in Coal Case.
Investigation Into Cabinet MEMBERS
Connection With Affair to Be Made
at indianapolis November 8.

indianapolis, Nov. 5.-Attorney Gen.
eral A. Mitchell Palmer was advised
in a telegram from United States Dis
trict Judge A. B. Anderson that
an investigation of the attorney gen.
erals connection with the case against
125 coal mine operators and miners
will be made when the case is called
for trial in federal court here on No
vember s. Mr.. Palmer was invited to
be present on that date.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Limitations on
the export of coal to insure an ade-
quate supply for home industries and
to direct the trade to countries that
are natural markets for American
goods and to those to which American
ships sail in ballast were advocated by
Secretary of Commerce Alexander in
discussion of national coal export
| policy.
When conditions return to normal
the secretary said, there is little posi-
| bility of American produces obtaining
permanent foothold in Europe an6
| competing with the mines of England
Germany and France. For South
American countries. however, he de.
clared, the United States is the logical
and natural source of supply.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
SECRET TREATY
CUTS Up TURKEY
France, Britain and Italy Agree
to Support Mutual
Claims.
PAPERS SIGNED AT SEVRES
Three Governments Sign Tripartite
Agreement in Which They Agree to
Support Each Other in spheres
of Influence"

Paris, Nov. S.-France, Great Brit
ain and Italy have signed tripartite
agreement in which they agree to sup
port each other in maintaining their
spheres of influence" in Turkey. The
limits Of the areas in which the re-
sEective special interests of France
and Italy are recognized are defined
by the same document.
This agreement was signed at Sew
res August 10, the day the public GER
emonial of the signing of the peace
treaty with Turkey took place.
Although the agreement, it is ex-
planned, is not considered a secret one,
it nevertheless has never been made
public until now, after lapse of near
ly three months since the signing. I'm
to come into force and be published
at the time the Turkish peace treaty
should go into effect. This date is
still an uncertainty.
In connection with examination OF
the text now available attention is
being called here to the fact that while
the treaty defines the spheres of in
fluence Of France and Italy-recogniz
| ing the special interests of France in
Cilicia and the western part of Kurd
istan bordering on Syria and of Italy
in southern Anatolia-the British
spheres of influence. are not only un
defined but are not mentioned.
This has raised the question if The
agreement is susceptible of the inter
probation that the British interests ma!
be held to extend to any or all the
remaining parts of the Turkish EN-
pire.
It is noted also, that while tn
agreement does not take the form O
an alliance, it pledges the contract
ing powers to render diplomatic sup
port to each other in maintaining thei
respective positions in the areas il
which their special interests are rec
ognized."
One section of the document pre-
| vides for the exploitation of the Bag
dad railway by company in whic
British, French and italian capital j
equally interested. 1t gives the eS
ploitation of the Heraclea coal mine
to Italy.
Article X of the agreement provide
that nothing contained in it sha
prejudice the rights of nationals G
nonsignatory states TO free access t
| -, 60, toll N
economic purposes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
ADVISE MINERS TO GO BACK
English Union Officials of Miners
Federation Act in Face
of Strike Vote.

London, Nov 4.-The executive off,
GERS of the Miners federation have
decided to declare the coal strike
ended and advise the men to resume
work.
This action was resolved upon at a
conference of the executive, although
the ballot of the miners showed a ma
jority of more than 5000 against ac-
cepting the governments settlement
proposals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

Cuba, also, elected new president
on November 2. The successful man
was DR.. Alfredo Zayas, who defeated
Jose Miguel Gomez.
There was an election, too. in Scot
land on the prohibition proposition.
Thirty-six towns voted against any
change in the present law, which per-
mits the sale of liquor; ten voted dry,
and one voted in favor of reduction
in licenses.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

Prince Paul has not yet accepted
the throne of GREECE, and there is
talk now of offering it to Prince
Charles, count of Flanders, second son
of King Albert of Belgium. Premier
venizelos has said publicly that he is
willing that the return of Constantine
to the throne be made an issue in the
coming elections. France, it is known,
would not permit the restoration of
Constantine if she could prevent it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

ceive the rentals and other accrue
ments.
Included in the arrangement are the
splendid estates Of Orth, Voessendorf,
Maltighoefen, Poeggstall, Augonten,
LSxenburg, Hetzendorf and many 9TH
ers, the decision also covering the
Lainz Tlergarten, near Vienna. on
which a group of some hundreds of
former soldiers recently squatted.
The income Of the Prater, Vienna's
most famous suburban park, with it's
numerous restaurants and amusement
places. Is also included. Many of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
u. S. TO SEIZE IL BREWERIES
Government Plans Confiscation for
Tax Evasion in Making Real
Beer in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. Appropriations to
confiscate a dozen Chicago breweries,
under law passed in 1867, were made
by federal officials following analysis
Of samples of seized beef. All the
breweries found to have been making
real beer without paying the federal
taxes face heavy penalties also be-
cause of the violation Of the prohibi-
ton laws. The raids were made by
Chief Field Agent Thomas J. O'Brien
on more than 300 saloons.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

with sessions for the New England
states in New York December Is.
Various phases Of educational prob
lens, particularly those pertaining to
salaries and training of teachers, will
be discussed at the conferences, which
are the outcome of the national citi-
Zens' conference on education held
here last May. Plans will be made at
the meetings, according to the bureau
Of education's announcement, for in
PRODUCTION in state legislatures next
year of bills designed to improve edu-
cational standards.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
All Run Down
Now FeeIsFiine.
EafOniG Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing 1 have,
found to stop my heartburn and l
think it has been a great help in
nervous SPELLS" writes G. C. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots.
of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause Of the misery, because it takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive or
gans in natural working order. A
tablet after meals is all you need. Big
box costs only trifle with druggists
guarantee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12

Commenting on the need for more
normal schools for the training of
teachers, DR.. P. P. Claxton, United
States commissioner of education, esti-
mates that II all the persons ever grad.
uated from normal schools in this coun-
try were still living there would still
be 10000 teachers needed for ele-
mentary schools.
The need for additional normal
schools and facilities for the training
of teachers would be emphasized ct
the citizens conferences to be held Ia
the several states
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-12
COURT ORDERS STRIKE OFF
Injunction in Massachusetts Court
Tells Shoe Factory Workers to
Go Back to Benches.

Boston, Nov. S.-A strike of shoe
makers which began at the factory of
the Thomas e. Plant company May 13.
1919, in an effort by labor unions to
enforce closed shop, is ordered to
cease in an injunction granted by the
Superior court. The injunction also
is said to be one of the most sweep
ing ever granted by a court in this
state.