davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Round Up Gamblers on Coast.

Los Angeles, Cal, June l3.-Ten
men. arrested in the bleachers
Yesterdays Pacific Coast League
baseball game here, today were
charged with gambling. The ar
rests were part of a campaign to
eradicate gambling in connection
with baseball on the coast, inaug-
urated at the instance of league of-
ficials. While the arrests were be-
ing made. ii became known today,
thieves entered the clubhouse and
rifed the lockers of the visiting
Seattle players. all of whom, except
one who had hidden his money in
the roof, suffered losses.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Knicks Beat Steel Plant.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club
added another victory to their long
string yesterday when they sent the
Steel Plant outfit down to a 7-to-2
defeat.
Both teams battled for the upper
end for fve innings, when the
Georgetown clubmen started a rally
on Lisbie's offerings to land the con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
De Palma Enters Uniontown Races.

Uniontown, Pa, June 13.--Ralph
de Palma has entered the 225-miIe
automobile race at Union Speedway
Saturday afternoon, June ls. Among
the other entries are CASTOR Chew
rolet, winner at Indianapolis. and
Thomas Milton. holder OF the
worlds records. De Palma will
drive the French Ballot car which
he drove at Indianapolis. G. Chew
roIet. with his winning Monroe, and
Milton A. Dusenberg. A score
cars are entered. Purses aggregat-
ing s25, 900 will be distributed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Yanks Second Wins

The Mt. Rainier Yankee ID team
defeated the first team yesterday in
a slug-fest by the score of II TO 6.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Yankees 2d..2 .2013121 2-l417 3
Yankees 1st. % 003 30012o- Z
Batteries-Sherwood and Bauman:
Shirm, Bellman and p. Bellman.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Improved Real Estate for Sale.

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED IN.
der ou- name are controlled exclusively
by US. THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
/ IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt stten-
! tiop.
ak St. NE. brick; II rms. b.; Iatrobe
gas. $1,000.
Petworth. $40 vsruum ST.. NV. 8 rms.
b.; brick, room for garage; concrete cellar;
electricity; gas; q. ". H; glass enclosed
sleeping porch: = bedrooms. SO. $50.
$500.
72s 9th st. Sc. brick: rms.. b.;
latrobe. gas. $4,000.
1927 W st. Sc. frame; gas. $4,000.
e.sn. sca 50 aossoS s. Sw :s sics. 5%s D. s:so
l4lf 22d St. NV. IL rms. b.; H.W.H..
concrete cellar; newly painted and pspered;
large lot; ami. sl2.5oo
1717 Dessis: St. NV. brick: 10 rms. b..
451-51h Tenn. Ave. Me-, 2-family nat;
4 rms. o.; brick; yearly rental $500. s4.76o.
coLoREp.
2s5s 9Th ST.. NV. brick; 9 rms. hail.
=, latrobe; gas. 5,o5o.
24eo-24.2s r ST. NV. 4, rms. b: Ia
I7s4 seaton ST.. NV. brick; i.troe.;
gas: 8 rms. b. So $50.
71s 4th ST.. NE. brick and frame; 8
4osn i. j. Ave-. NV, brick and frame:
1ls L st.. s.E.. rms.; brick; gas.
$500.
2s5 "a ST.. NE: brick. s2,soo.
SO pefrees ST.. NV. rms. b.; brick;
as Delaware Ave-. s.w.. brick; Q rms.
rec. hall. o.: gas; electricity; furn. $3.50.
go Q t.. NE. VACANT; brick; rms.
b.; cellar. $500.
ess.s5-s7-ss St.. s.w.. rms. b.; brick.
iii D St.. s.w.. g rms. b. 5000.
2sos y st.. NV. 9 rms; brick: alley.
1855 I'D ST.. NV. brick and frame;
tos Fla Ave. NV. 2-story brick; 2
rms. b.; large lot to i5-foot alley; room
1908 Benniuss Rd.. Me-. 8 rms. b.;
brick: latrobe: gas. $500.
2435 < st. NV, rms, b.; brick. 4.2oo.
SUBURBAN.
Cambeu St.. Mt Rainier. rms. and hall.
frame; garage; large lot. s4.S5o.
s5o3 Newton st.. Mt Rainer. Nd. new
e~rm. bungalow; anil. metal garage: lot
5oxl5o. Possession. $3.50.
,sIth ST., Mt. Rainier Nd; VACANT:
rms. rec. hall. b.; 2-story frame house;
garage; lot 50x15o: newly painted. $500.
Del Ray, Va. 5 rms. b., steam heat;
garage; electricity. $500.
INVESTMENT.
$3.50 N ST. NV. s-fsmiIy nat; brick; u
rms. sbs., H.w.H., 50. 500.
store s1th and P sts.. NV, store and
rm; rm. house adjoining: brick; excel.
lent eondit.on. 5000.
BE PURCHASED ON REASONABLE
TERMS.
/. aspECIAL:" We need houses. Last now
for quick returns.
BRADFORD CO..
nsia SSH. sss southsra 8As. Msis Ss75.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Spends Winter in Bed
To Prolong Her Life

Miss Agnes Gooding Reader is in
Ashford. England, for the summer
Miss Reader is 102 years old. and
for many years has spent the win
ter in bed. to which practice she
attributes her longeity.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Dreadnaughts Land Eighteenth.

The Dreadnaught Athletic Club
Of Alexandria made it eighteen
straight in a five-inning game yes
terday when they defeated the
Hyattsville nine by a 7-to-3 score
Forsman. who toed the rubber
for the Virginians, showed his
worth when the bases were aAed
by retiring the side on two oc-
casions.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Knuckle Ball.

Toledo, June Is. Every time
Roger BresnshaR watches Sterling
Silver Stryker work he smiles.
strylker heaves a knuckle ball that
Is a real fooler.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Sub 10 CAPTAIN.

New York, June 12.-James z.
Tedford, sophomore at Columbia
University. came TO the front fast.
He was a substitute third baseman
this spring. He has been elected
1921 captain.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Token,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4F ST.
Pronpt alto delivery sezrn.
Diamond Hoodoo.

San Francisco, June 12.-Roy
Corhan is finding the ball park at
Oakland his hoodoo. When the Seals
play there Roy seems TO play poor
ball. He makes few mistakes on
other infields.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
Night Telephone OPERATOR.
Gan Earn from $l8 to $27 Per
Week.

Free instructioos In asy time With salayy
Of SIS per week during training period Of
from Q 20 weeks.
Hour. .. m. TO .. N. Including two
tours rslief.
women n to IS years Of age are ensibis.
Permanent position. Protested employ
msnt.
For further particulars see Mise GREG.
DRY. eth floor, 725 18th ST. NJ. Tbs
1hssapcaks and Potomac Teiephone %.
usis-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Shades Mails.

Sacramento, June 12.-Ken Penner
is having a big year with the Sacra-
mento club. His work has so far
There is no comparison so far this
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Witter Back.

Columbus, June 12.-Manager Tin
ker has again signed Witter. the
outnelder, who was lost to the game
by accident in 1917.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

xBatted for Myers in sth.
New York.......-... 8 o o 0 2 3-l4
Runs-Peck. NeuseL 2; Pipp, .; Ruth, g.;
Pratt. Bodie, s2; Lewis. Ward. Hannah.
Error-wambs. Tvo-base hits-Meusel 2;
Pipp. 8: Bodie, Ruth. Johnston. Myers,
Smith, Chapman. Home run-Ruth. sacri-
hce hit-Hannah. Left on bases-New York,
o; Cleveland. 13. Bases on balls-0n Shaw
key, 2; OF Uhle, .; OF Fseth, 2. Hits
on Uhle, 3 in Ia inning; OF Fseth, In
inning; OF Myers. 13 In I a-3 innings.
struck-out-By shawkey, 1; by Myers, q.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Take Il Lightly.

Seattle, June 13.-Seatile fans
aren't snthusins over baseball as
they should. judging from the box
once receipts. Folks here seem to
take the national pastime lightly.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Revives Memory.

Akron June 1S. - The Johnny
walkers are still making history.
Akron's Johnny has q great kick
In his bat. He is credited with max
ing long home run drives.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Rapid A. E. Swamped.

The Maryland Athletic Club
swamped the Rapid A. c. nine yes
terday by 20-to-3 score in Ave in
nings Of play. Rain interferred and
the contest was called.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
BiddY Sits Pretty

Cincinnati.-Biddy Bishop is sit
ting pretty here in Pat Moran's
town. The promoter has at his dis
posal boxing arena that will seat
10000 people.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Page the Crowdsi

Spokans, June 13.--Mar ayers of
the Pacific International League are
asking each other where do peo-
pie in their towns spend their time.
They dent see many of them at
the ball parks.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Low Ebb Now.

Portland.-Boxingi is at a low ebb
now Oh the Pacific Coast. The in
terest of the fans has switched to
baseball. which is giving them all
the fever their systems crave. -
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

Belgrade. Serbia. June a.
CARRIED in a tattered ermins
cloak, priceless once, but be-
come so weather-beaten and
worn as to be utterly worth
less, the Grand Duchess Olga,
sister of the late Gar of Rus
STA. has been among the thou
sands of refugees seeking the
aid Of the American Red Cross.
Hatless. her gloves in twist
ed rags. her shoes broken out
and her purse empty. the grand
duchess stepped from a crowd
ed refugee train at the Bel
grade station. When a steam
ing plate of soup from the
American Red Cross food
kitchen was handed her she
ate 1t ravenously and re-
marked:
1T Is a week since have
had 90 much food ct one tims.s.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Ask for Tatum.

Louisville, June 12.-Fans are
clamoring for Manager Mccarthy to
let Wild Bill Tatum. said to be the
greenest rookie in baseball. start
a game for the Colonies.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
,MURDERERS ROW PUTS
SKIDS UNDER TRIBE

Cleveland, June 13. - Assassin
alley" exploded with q frightful
detonation today. and the Yankees
overwhelmed the Indians. The
score was II to 0. Babe Ruth made
his eighteenth home run of the
season in the sixth inning.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Fears Mud Hens.

Milwaukee, June 13.-Boss Egan
says the Millers do not fear the
Saints, but Roger Bresnahan and his
crew of heayy-bitting Mud Hens.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Walsh Valuable.

San Francisco. June 1S. - Dee
Walsh is a pretty handy man for
the Golden Gate outfit. He plays
any position, infield or outfield. and
caR hit the apple in an cmergency.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Acts Like Ruth.

wichita. - Carl East, premier
pitcher of Frank Isbell's athletics,
may develop into an outfielder like
Babe Ruth. He is hitting over the
400 mark.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
WASHINGTON HERALD

Published every day in the year by The
Washington Herald Company at <25-<2e
Eleventh street. washington. d. g.
Telephone Exchsnse-Cali Main $500.
Member Audit Bureau IT Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Brookland Defeat.

The Brookland Athletic Club suf-
fered s-to-2 defeat at the hands
Iof the Aioysius clubmen yesterday
at Brookland.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Rex Battle 10 Tie.

Rex Athletic Club. and the Naval
Operations of the Government
League battled to A tie yester-
day at Union League Park when
rain ceased hostilities before Rex
could secure their last half of the
ninth inning.
The score by innings:
R.HE.
Rex ........1 1000O11x- 9 4
Naval Op. IL 0201 000o-4 IL 4
Batteries-Offutt and Giovannet-
ii: Hudson and Lloyd.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Athletic Club Defeated.

The Athletic Club of WASHINGTON,
which two years ago was con-
sidered one, of the fastest sand
lot teams, suffered a defeat in
their frst start this season at the
hands of the Alexandria Torpedo
station nine by a s-to-S score.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good vorking conditions for young and
mtddle-aged men who can furnish at least
thee letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MoroRMEN AND
/ CONDUCTORS
First three months. ....... Sic per hour
Next nine months. s......... sc per hour
Afer one year. soc per hour
Flil credit given for former service With
ills COMPANY and see PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR Oh
MCRE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTTER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday sfter p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT
WARRINGTON RAILWAY a ELEC. c..
18th and East Capitol sts-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

A STEADY. COMPETENT MAN FOR GA.
rage; must understand washing cars.
FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.. AT Pa.
ave. NV. ieA3-3t
A WANT AD TAKER is AT THE OTHER
end Of your telephone in The Herald Of
hce. Call Main $500 and make your w,uts
known. feS-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

FOR PARTICULARS HOW TO MAKE
money TO carry you through vacation
time. Apply TO Mr.. HAssAN. Herald
Office. je1l-3t.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

COLORED PURCHASERS
GET OUR LIST
JOHN P. COLLINS co.
2o<-zo5 Machipists BIZ.
sth ct. and Mass. ave. Main 5e2e.
A LITTLE WANT Ap NOW AND THEN
brings business 10 the wisest men. Ask
Miss CLASSIFIED, Main $500. jes-7t
CHEVERLY
Twelve Minutes from Washington.
ROBERT MARSHALL. District Bank Bl1s.
sps-9ot
Improved Real Estate Wanted.
WANTED
Houses from $4,000 to sz5.ooo.
What have you TO offer? Send
description to
COOK & MARSHALL CO., Inc.
szl 18th ST N. 80,
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
HUNTERS BED BUG ExrERMINAroR,
large bottle and large sprzyer Sl.25;
known everywhere; will not stain bed
clothes or wall paper: guaranteed 10 DO the
work or money returned. Try Hunters
Floor Oil. 81 n gallon. Phone Franklin
HAS ll3 Pa. ave. NV. jel3-tf
FOR sALE-GIBsoN GAMBIA REFRIG
orator; 25 10. ice capacity. Address 1909
3rd st. Nv. Can be seen any evening after
Z O'Clock. L. n. BUCK. Jed s-2t
II YOU WANT READY MONEY USE THE
Herald Want Ads to sell something you do
not want. jes-7t
WILL CALL IN M UNLETTEREp AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and pay you
highest prices for ladies', gentlsmen's, chill
dren's discarded clothing. I will call. z.
RICE, 1882 7th st. NV. North 1855. jelo-tf
WALL BOARD. NEW AND BEST QUAIL
~ at 4hc per square foot; q good grade
Of new two-piy roofing paper at $l.75 per
square; white enamel bath tubs, lavatories,
sinks and toilet combination. SIDNEY L
HECHINGER HoJsEwPEcKrNG CO.. eth
and O sts- southwest. ap27-0ot
HOW DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW
you have secondhand cars. clothes sirss,
sfics furniture. household goods. sewing ma
chimes II you DO not advertised We can eel
anything you have that you want to get rid
Of. Cali MISS CLASSIFIED and abe win
bslp you sell or boy anything you wish.
Give her q trial Main $50. ja1S-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED uD.
der ou- name are controlled exclusively
BY US. THEY ARE Advertised DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt atten.
tiop.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
Help Wanted Male 4 Female.

piIrTnc For identincatiop purposes:
ff1OlOo nnished promptly.
BROOKS STUDIO. 1S2s , q. nv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14
HOW DOES THE PUBLIC KNOW

you have secondhand cars, clothes, crss,
sdics furniture. household goods. sewing ma
chimes II you DO not ADVERTISED We can sell
anything you have that you want to get rid
Of Call MISS CLASSIFIED and she viii
bslp you sell or buy anything you wish
Give her q trial Main $50. 3alS-Ts
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST COLLIE DOG; BROWN AND WHITE
Sith scar on nose. Tag No. 7o7U. Return
l2s d st sc. Reward jell-3t.
Losr-HANDBAG (BLACK) CONTAINING
shoes. Reward. Burt Shoe Store, 18+s
st. NV. 10 l4-1t
The Washington herald., 1920-06-14

RELIABLE CoLoRED WOMAN TO COOK
in family. Apply Apt. 8. 500 Nd. av.
+. ne je l4-1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13
" Tinker Bob;
I'm raI9stoues @a&S914E "a
hcarlyae Il. Holcomb e8&E4SSJ
MR. MINK RUNS FOR THE KING

Tinker Bob had been digging in
the earth for some time. He was
very anxious to get the hole deep
enough to plant the stone. As he
stopped a moment to rest, he noticed
a long flesh-colored worn wiggling
his way out OF the sidewal1 of the
hole.
who are your" asked Tinker.
There was no answer Don't you
est-why- don't you~ answer me?"
And yet there wasSno answer.
The King decided to get Mr.. pee
tie and see If he knew who this
speechless fellow was. This thing he
did, and said: "Mr. Beetle, do you
know who this wiggling worm is?
He will not talk to me.r
Mr.. Beetle strained his eycs-to see
this fellow and then ne said: "Oh
King, I know this fellow very we'll.
The only way he can talk is by
Earth Worm hut the hunter calls
him the Night Crawler for he only
comes out at night
But what work has he to do?"
asked Tinker Bob. Does he always
live down in the earth?
HE crawls about through the
earth all the time leaving the ground
Iuu OF holeS SO the water can oak in
and give the roots a drink" B
Tinker was glad that Mr. Beetle
could tell him all about this strange
acting creature. He took MI, Earth
Worm and put him in another place
where he could go to work again.
for 1t will o o be time for the
Spring rains to fall and the roots Of
the trees will need drink.
While the King was carefully plac-
ing Mr.. Earth Worm, he heard the
cracking of twigs. Looking up he
saw again the movement-o of the BUSH
Les in the thicket. He remained silent
a moment and who do you suppose
came into view? 1t was Young Red
Fox. He was running at top speed.
He did not. see the King, for he was
so much interested in the meat he
had stored away in the pile Of sticks
and Stones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13
GREEK ITALIAN
ANDFRENCHARE
HOLDING TURKS
Have Much Difficulty If
Maintaining Positions in
Asia Minor.

Constantinople, March 11.-Greek,
italian and French forces Of occupa-
ton in Smyrna, Adalia and Adana,
Asia Minor. are holding their own
with difficulty against Turkish ma
'~tioalist troops, it is indicated in re-
ports received here.
The strength of Mustapha Renal.
nationalist leader, is rapidly growing
in the interior and advices state the
Arabs, Kurds and other tribes are
carrying Of guerrilla warfare. Fail
ure of the French to reach Diarbeker
is pointed out by na~tionalists as being
typical Of the experience any occupy
ing army may encounter.
Fifty thousand Allied troops are in
Constantinople and vicinity. 1t is es-
tfmated this force being sufiicYent to
protect the city, the straits and the
sea of Marmora, with the co-opera-
ton OF naval units here. Turkish
leaders. however. scout the idea the
Allies could send a large punitive ex-
petition into Asia Minor % enforce
their demands.
+ AT present Allied soldiers are
guarding the old Notifications along
the straits while the British have
thrown strong forces about the term
inus Of the Bagdad railway at lsmid,
Sc miles southeast of this city.
Search Of houses and shops here is
constantly ~uncovering stores Of arms
and ammunition.
fYAvn1A VNA~k Az D.S-- 1851
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13
NO BOOST Bounty.

{ Sheridan. Mont. March 13:-Be-
cause wolves and coyotes increase
their ravages, the Ruby Valley stock
association has decided to put up its
bounty scales
Fifty dollars is offered for a wolf
half that for a pup. Coyotes,
of all ages. being five dollars each.
Amateur and professional hunters
have been unable to exterminate the
pests. While the bounty seems high.
the animals r wary and skilled
craftsmen often. spend days without
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13
WEEK

Helena, Mont! March 13.-March
1921 has been designated by Gov.
Sam v. Stewart; of Montana. in.
formal proclamation, as Teachers
Week, and citizens are earnestly urg-
Cd to consider the conditions that
seriously mepace >the future of the
schools Of this state.
Salaries paid teachers are so; low
that 1t is becoming more and more
difficult to procure them and many Of
the rural schools of the state did not
open last fall. for lack of instruc-
governor says.
ut becomes apparent says Gov
ernor Stewart, in his proclamation,
I'VE are facing a situation that is lit
tie. short OF calamitous. II our chill
dren I to grow in knowledge and
be fitted to discharge their duties as
citizens; Of tomorrow, they must have
the best .that is possible in the school
room During school hours, the
teacher takes the place Of the parent
and the future of the child Is there
fore largely dependent upon the in
structions there given"
The press, the pulpit. clubs and all
social and educational organizations
are asked to lend all aid to making
Teachers Week. a season Of sincere
elaboration On the problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13
.thap $4,000, 100000, she amount in

'thap 100000 100000. ahe amount I'M
vested in Agriculture. i
The agricultural and, live. stock
product last year was SIS, 0e0, 00O, 900,
he added: Equal In one year to our
national debt at the present time one
half of the wealth OF France
13,OOO,OOO Farm Workers.
The number Of farm workers in
1919 was 45.70o,00o, said the secre-
tary. adding that in five years, 1915
to 1919. the average production of
cereals per farm workers was AS
bushels.
Farmers increased during the war
their planted acreage 81 5000, 900
acres, he said, and their yield by
l635, 600 900 bushels, adding that this
was in response to the departments
request. II
He insisted the personnel Of the
department. was free from, politics.
Out of 10000 positions, he said, there
are only four that r not under civil
service-the secretary and the two
assistant secretaries and the chief of
the weather bureau. nl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13
MUCH TO LEARN.

Chicago. March 13.-Women are
going into politics with a very differ
ent attitude Of mind than the men.
Ida N. Gibson OF the women's bu.
rean. national Democratic committee,
said today after q speaking tour Of
Indiana and Illinois.
Women Of both parties realize
they have a lot to learn she said.
land they are more open minded than
the men. $500
They deplore the methods often
used by men in politics and are more
inclined to be fair. On my trip I
spoke to Republican women In Re-
publican clubs andSa number 81 these
women told me that in spite of their
mind at. the polls.
The s~uffragists aren't the only one
who are going in for politics. In fact
many of the women who are assum-
ing leadership in Illinois and Indiana
were never connected with the SUI
frage movement Politicians will be
surprised when they e what a large
number of women are taking I'm
their duties az voters"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13
MERED]H|HLAUDS
The W0RkERS0E
HISDRARTMlE|:Nl''T]|
Makes His First Address
Since Being Placed In
New Office.

New York. March .13.-In terms OF
The advertising manager. Secretary OF
Agriculture Meredith told the mem-
bera of b Merchants association Of
New York today of his ambition to
increase the output Of the, depart
ment' chief product service. 1t was
b first address made by Mr.. Mere
liarixed the work done by the men
in,'his department, while at the same
time urging the ~advfsability OF in.
creasing rather than cutting the ap-
preparation for carrying on the work.
ct want to increase the sales Of This
department." declared Mr.. Meredith.
I'm other words, I want to bring
home to every man and woman In
America this wonderful service
Lands Workers.
After paying tribute to. the hloyal.y
displayed by the employee in the de-
partment and citing cases Of experts
who refused positions paying much
larger salaries than those they re-
plored attendancy to discuss waste
graft" and soft snaps"
! IT think It is wrong. I think It Is
poor advertising to. be talking all the
slime about the waste. and about the
grafters and soft snaps and all that,
in Washington. How many of us sim
ply fall into the habit Of complaining
and criticising 1t is poor advertis-
ing. Don't do it,"
Secretary Meredith explained that
only about one-third of the regular
ly used in the interest Of agriculture.
The balance goes to- the maintenance
Of weather service, the forest service.
the administration OF food and drugs
act and other subdivisions OF the de-
partment. IA
: The department was pictured as
serving an invested capital Of more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-13
PLAN uCTORYMEDAIS

Iron River. Mich, March 13.-Iron
county, seem Of the .twhiskey rebel
lion" is planning to capitalize it's
brief day Of fame and leave a5lasting
remembrance of the comedy-melo-
dramatic clash between state and fed
eral officials which for seven days
tails Of the world in the days. news
A, bronze victory medal, for the
veterans OF the b1oodless clash be-
tween Major A. ". Dalrymple, federal
prohibition agent, and Prosecuting
Attorney Martin s. McDonough, Will
be struck, II county commissioners