davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-25
Worthwhile SAVING.

An efficiency expert found that the
girls In hat mandatory whose work
1t was to sew silk-ribbon bows and
hat bands on hats wasted bits of rib
bon valued at $500 year In cutting by
guess from the rolls of ribbon given
to each girl. Now the ribbons In that
factory, are cut by accurate gauges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-25
Halt!

Wise First Glass Scout ION sentry
duty: Halt! who goes there?
Second Glass Scout: A scout with
doughnuts.
Wise First Glass Scout: Pass scout.
Halt! doughnuts.-Boys Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-25
Nothing to IT

Tenderfoot: When you go home to-
night don walk over the log across
the brook.
First Glass Scout: Why?
Tenderfoot: Because l took it away.
Boys Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-25
BIRTHS.

In Brookline, Aug. q, a daughter
Doris Isabel, to Mr. and Mrs. George E
Osgood.
In New York city, Friday, Aug. Is
a daughter to James Doves and Heller
Butterfeld Williams; granddaughter t,
Mrs. Amy Dunklee Butterfeld, formerl,
of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-25

Gray hair may be becoming but not
when its becoming gray-a woman vii
tell you if it's her own.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-25

The Mass-book used in Iceland has
been revised, and everything suggesting
womans inferiority to man has been
omitted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-25

In the census returns announced yes.
terday it is shown that Bennington near
ly crowds Barre out of being the third
largest municipality in Vermont. Barre
has a population of 1OOOS while Ben
nington has 1882 or % less than Barre.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-25

When a woman has very old-fashioned
furniture in her home it is a sign that
she's very poor or very rich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

IN, HOUSES N,R- SALE,
Walsh |siltssl Grand ForinG Grow
81 !. FoRssAIE

Good barn on South 4ttl 81.
Broom cottage ana barn
aWhiehAnsNSt be moved: /
house with city w.
ter on Deli Ave.
tkr on: North 9Th st.
cottage on North 9Th
st. Has city water.
cottage on North 9Th
I 81. City water.
New .6-room cottage, all mod
ern.. hot water heat, harA.
I wood floors. full basement On
SCott0nwood Ut.
Good all modefn house, hard.
wood floors, full basement.
steam heated garage. on 8.
all modern house.
full basement, hardwood
floors, on Saith st.
-10-room, all moderne house
and barn, ON 8. 9Th st.
all modern house.
hardwood floors, full base
inent, on Euclid Ave.
modern. fO-ro0m house,
hardwood DOORS. full base
ment. garage, lot. 76x140. on
N. 9Th, ST.
house, all modern but
heat, on N. 9Th st.
house, all modDS1. but
heat, with full basement and
80 foot lot on Cottonwood st,
house and. harm,
cellar and city water. on 7th
hi modern house and
garage. on, Reeves Ave.
nH Kn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE QUARTER SECTION
farm three miles from Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
HEIR-GKNEfsALT
$50 60 $50 ,
!. a WEEK
- saiary to man 81 woman
4 with en-:
Pleasant .sres4sls vork.
APPLY
s~l41sHnRALD


wANTED-AN ENERGETIC WE'LL
4 eaucated ma or Woman to sell q hiGh
Trade sducatfonAi3spesiaity wellI1d.
&c yertise0 and sSexcIl1iTe in its line,
Good. salary to. Start5SAnd liberaia com.
tfsmissfon besides. Tk0se owning
OF motoIcycles5apEeferIsd: saissltsn,
shop or ofisEEaaIaConsblete i~nforntSS3o4:
On requestshSsAAtSIts M@qualihcatton9sSl
GAERKs-(AlENsMpMENy oNRRSf7
Fxamtnations.A4Hust Expeftencesun-
Necessary. .Tof5ff6e particulars write
Il. Terry (formef.$Civi Service Ex-
aantner). 4e1 Continental .Bldga.$Waah.
U. 8. GovERSMENr WANrs. RAIL-
way mail clerks.} Nen,wenen, over IL
Commence s1s5 month Quick raise:
~ List Positions free. Write imnnediate-
II. Franklin Institute. Dept. 33O-q,
Rochester, NY aSsf%rg
..wANTEDLPHoNE oRDERs FoR ~
sSperienced sepqks. engtnsers and sspara-
y yor enadsssAA axson's AHlabor Agency.
beylls> Lie n. 2. Z
EXPERIENCED CLERK WANTD-
Apply In. person. Colton-wilder Gro
~: E..L.--..- Eo.a.h aRS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
CRIRoRILACrurls

BAHLKn1AND BAHLEn
charopraoeoss epft!Esss Baeek
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

DE-. STisdals-chiro1ractie natte.
Masee4e. A6asctf1citys8 IAdyF Atts0aapE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

BARBERssHofFoR sALEA3SCHAIRs
And bath County SeSts..toWn NSln
line Great Northern. Write III Fer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

$500
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE . GO
acres level black land In the Red River
Valley, Manitoba, Canada. Price.
e Sss; sSop Per r,s scr on e g terms = There ere
northWest corner Of this section which
vii Inake lane shelter tor cattle and q
building. spot. The balance isHprairie,
& Is a otsr i $nesinsass 1. sssS9dS %yy.s v3ns
~ e. buy or exchange. write me fun par
tlcllers. Il Statesmen wanted. Oscar w.
11tayis. R. +. 2. No. 3ncryptall, N. p.
is ROOM HOUSE AND BARN ON LOT
ri 6Oxl40. n block north Of st. Mich
AAiss ospitai. Light water anA-ens in
~. house. TOR sale or EXCHANGE for Land
n. Eood locataonssAct quick. Inquire
W.ANrED-3s HcAsE STEAM TRAc-
lion engine In lAxchAngeffor 40 acres,
partlySsclearedsa.he heavy soil neArsssBs-
midi MINI. WNArts, Nc. Lonsballa,
FOR HkLE OR EXCHANGE. p lee
acres Petnhina Co.,#sfor. c~itysSproperty
u Grand Forks or ,fnkcrpver land in
Minnssota. q. 9fg III 0sc e s13s 8.
EIGHrY ACRES oFlMpNovHp LAND
Z OF mtle&frostiSSs4o l9l, Ro1oeau.Co
cow e. heifesssys1wnte 81 .Hsraid.'
FoRsALE2oR TRADbEIesFAssFNdm
Buick car LIST class condition Phone
15s61s@of1sMfite. John, asYossler, East
Grand Forks. ldinn.sAe
nxcHANGE 10 XcREs LAND, WALSH
Csssssfdt sssood auto. Address. $50 Her
9I0NEsnsat.sE& SAEa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
.tf
ORE6SAlANkFly0

\: y y: s !. k1 "a: eH1RaoorHHsse s.s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18


mEPERIENC1tH pREa4NAKuN0 Doos
q ONT; Reasonable. 91e Chestnut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

KsOUTFITmFOR oAYJ-
Avery y~nderrnounted. 90 s.h.. %. steam
engine $Buffalo Pitts 38.inch aypaFa.
tor. Cox car complete. 39tanks. and
teadef; all In good comd1tfon. 1G0UDo
s River Valley Bank. Souti0. N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

FOR sALE-sVuLCANIzING SHOP
Stockfaat ftnvotee.sSW1Il rent ssorE sell
building ,ss Esryi4 A:s Kern.SssG ralftcn,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
aoRAaDssFeI 6s IIIEsAI sD,AY,sAUovsr.lsa lsao
le-NheAlE


9 eoin PhonesaSsstiiS1 Ss2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

MEAT MARKET FoR sAIN-M
townsof over six. hundred people. Easy
terfns to right party. Address. 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

FOR sALEA-1ie GAsElsTEAM .ENs
70 bottom putehrna1 -bressins piow.
lWillsssell on part time to Responsible
q purchaser. EG c. umbrett,I Medicine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

FOR sAI4E-oNE 2ox40s CASE sTRAc-
tank; etc. one 1s, In. I lSsparator
q, with 18x30.t 4 Allis-ChelxnerS tractor
new: G. W. Gillian, Forest River,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

TOR sALEs ON REefT-HCTEI. ii
rodnas. 1l1y1eQuipped. ID Red River
Valley Of D.tMProsNef0u1 corntnun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

;xxyEMo@

FOR SALE - oNE ,REdrsTEREp
s ;1SesaH'n john ,Snal' ~ n B mHn.nf re Gaa; II Us S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

lllEkFEfIl sCw5
Esssslsr. sssssssss.,s AR e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

FOR sALE-ALL sTEELFFPEEREEsS
~ ranee. and small OIL heater. PhonS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

WANTEDAuf&6I TuR HOugEWoRK
Mrs. y: EssasbSins. lsis Univ. Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

EIGHTY ACRES OFsHPNCvND LAND
& Of q mtlesfroSn5NS49ole l Co.
eon. s q ssa fe SSss III Al Holgtsl n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

|FOR m
live ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tefr1itoTy 10
drew Job &orksonss Trade iM land or
tefnfss Must slr&& duick. sWrte. ss220
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

,dIRL# WANT1nMZoM FARN. Fou1
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

tracks, one of which was on it's own property. Its ore bins were also to be located near by. A question of dam ages naturally arose the damages to be taken into consideration in fixing the value of the ground. The Ray Consolidated appears to have mani fested no interest in the litigation.
 Replying to the defendants com plaint against the ringing of bells and the blowing off of steam, the sound ings of whistles, the loud puffing or the plaintiffs engines and the emis- sion Of smoke and Gust. the plaintiff offered the reminder that that was not a good place for a church; that the dominant industry in that partic- ular region was mining and not re- ligion.
 The verdict of the jury fixed the value of the land at $910.50, for which the plaintiff proposed a substitution of $500 The plaintiff did not assert that the award was excessive, but filed a motion for a new trial which being denied, an appeal was taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
ATTEST MARKS
 MESA VICTORY
 OVER BANKERS

MESA, June S-A hitfest that turned a slow, uninteresting game into one of the most spectacular and thrill- ing contests of the season on the south side scored a victory for Mesa here this afternoon over the Barkers ct al of Phoenix Ten to was the final score, Mesa taking the long end of it after both sides had alternated with the lead at various stages in the game.
 For the first few innings play was sluggish on both sides, fans and play CTS alike lacking the pep and interest that make good baseball Then hitting and errors mingled freely on both sides and on through to the ninth it was baseball that kept things humming. Lefty Lush, playing an outfield posi- tion for the first time, displayed his hitting ability for Mesa, poking out a three -bagger and a homer in his four times at bat. Tn the eighth he came in to supplant Stapley in the box, and then in the ninth, with his team a run to the good he retired the visitors in one two, three order.
 Mesa at bat in the first inning put over two runs. Butler was hit at bat and scored on Lushs three -bagger. Reynolds got On through the short stops error. but was put out stealing second. Pomeroy was hit, but died on base when Peterson and Burton flied out.
 The Barkers came back in the third and took the lead away from Mesa with three runs Bryant singled, but was out stealing second. With two down, Callahan singled, Craft made first on an error and both scored on Scouts single. Opden singled and Grey duplicated, showing Scott across
 The home team forged ahead again in the fifth, putting four runs across with as many hits. Tn the eighth the Barkers came back strong and showed a total of six across. taking two-run lead Stapley, liberal with hits and lacking the support of his team mates let in four runs that tied the score, and then Lush was brought in from left field to finish the game. With two on bases. .Westfall singled off of him, put ting his team two runs in the lead.
 Mesa likewise proved hAZself lucky in the eighth, putting the three runs across that meant victory for the To- calls. Lush retired the Barkers with three strikeouts in the ninth. The
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

the same Danny Goodman that was consistently winning against such men as George Memsic, Charley White, Harlem Tommy Murphy Freddie White, Rudy Unholz and other boys of that class, I'd be champion today. Bennie Leonard would be only sec ond rater, for the lightweights of to- day don't stack up to the bunch of nearly a decade ago.
 At the same time I believe that I am capable Of more than holding my own against any of the boys in this section of the country. If l can't hit hard enough to put them away, I can block and dodge my way through and win on my knowledge of the game. Yet, have acquired quite a few fine points in my travels through S6o ring battles
 Seni-Final Attracts Attention
 Tonights main event will be a dis tinctively ex-service mems bout, for both Goodman and Carter served their country during the world war. It is altogether fitting and proper, there fore, that the first bout under the aus pices of the American legion should be between American legion men.
 The semi-final between Kid Lewis and Young Holquin also brings to- gether two eX-service men. Kid Lewis won the title of lightweight champion at Camp Pike, but will do battle to- night as WelterWe1ght. This bout IS attracting wide attention from all sec tions of the state, for it brings together two of the leading welterweights of Arizona Young Holquin recently scored a victory over Kid Alger, the Stafford flash, the first defeat suffered by the Stafford boy in Il starts. Nine of his ten previous victories had been by the knockout route.
 Two other events will be included on the opening program, the opener being a four round event between two local boys and the second another four round event between Phoenix and Globe performers.
 A record breaking crowd is indicated by the advance sale, which is one of the largest ever noted in this city. The first event will start promptly at S:30 o'clock and there will be no delays until the last and main event is con cluded.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
CHURCH LAND PRICE Is. UPHELD BY HIGH COURT

In the case of the Arizona Hercules Copper company, appellant and plain tiff against the Protestant Episcopal Church corporation of Arizona, and the Ray Consolidated Copper company, ap- pe1ees and defendants, from Pinal county, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed yesterday by the supreme court. This was a condemna- ton proceeding instituted by the plain tiff for q right -of-way and which in- Volved a narrow strip of ground be- longing to the church a part of a lease hold from the Ray Consolidated.
 The plaintiff desired to locate three
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
WILL PLAY
 PRESCOTT SUNDAY

The Phoenix Tigers, rated as one of the city's fast teams, will play the Prescott Grays in Prescott Sunday ac- cording to arrangements completed yesterday. The Tigers will leave to- morrow night for the game, and a first-rate contest is expected, as both hines play a good variety of ball.
 The Prescott Grays are considered one of the strongest teams in the state outside of the valley. On their only local appearance they were defeated to by the Crandan aggregation of Phoenix in a game that set a local rec ord for time, being played in 61 min- utes.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
/ eter032 to Meet Local Pride G22 MGl41 EUemt 02
 Legion B0TGng Program
Ooodman and Carter Ready for Hard Go in Ten-Round Bout Tonight-Semi-Final Brings Best Welterweights or State Together to Decide Issue

Danny Goodman, Chicago light
 we'9nts and Tommy Carter, Phoe-
 HN i0o- Pounder, will go 10 rounds
 as the feature event of a four
 card program at Tilly's open-air
 arena, Eighth and Washinqton
 streets, tonight, in the first boxing
 card to be staged in Phoenix under
 she auspices Of the American le-
 Sion.
 In Goodman local legion mem
 2ers have secured a battier from
 sne old school, man who has met
 tne pest m the world at his weight
 and still a member of their own
 organization.
 A Genuine Fighter
 Ioodman liked fighting so well that ne. ne enlisted in the service of his coun- try Just two weeks after President Will son declared war on Germany. Five weeks later he won recognition from military authorities by capturing, after a pistol duel. a German spy in whose possession valuable army documents were found. Tn the exchange of shots, the spy was injured and later died from his wounds
 A few months later Goodman was seeing active service at the front in Trance, being one of the few of his profession to get overseas and take part in actually fighting in the front lines As result of his service record 1stiIt1y Has been made a Ilfe member of the American legion by the national officers
 Danny has never got over his desire to fight He's still ''rarin' to go, as they say on the south side of Chicago, where he halls from
 Phoenix fans are exceptionally for tunate In having an opportunity to see Goodman in action, for the Chicago boy is recognized one of the grand old men" of the boxing game-and he isn't so very old at that-only 80. In his day he was recognized the best 133- pounder in this country outside the title holder.
 I'm not kidding myself" Danny said last evening. q know I'm rapid ly approaching the stage in life where boxers are said to be through. I'm not even claiming to be as good as was a few years ago. No use trying to kid the public and myself If I was
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04
HIS HOURS OF LABOR
Washington Starl

1OU seem AIcd
 "A bit overtaxed," admitted the stu dent of economics. 'I have been rising at in the morning and working till midnight on a series of speeches to prove that. hours work a day is enough for amy man.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Seattle is building the largest com. pier in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

E-febtv-four billion pounds Of mlik ,,-arc nroduced in the United States last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-04

Summary Home TuIl--A-tlSll- Ali Se- lase bit-I-ush Two-base hits-Bur- ion Callahan, Griffin. Stolen bases Scott Rrvant Lush. Hit by pitcher Kraft ?. Harris 1. Struck out-By Kraft 2. by Stapley ,, by Lush g. Hits 0ff S+aDIev in s1k innings 13. off Lush . in IF innings; off Kraft in 775 -...-tros off Harris 1 in half an in lIiIll- Fases on balls-Off Stapley 8, ,fF T,,sb I Wild pitches-Kraft l., S+a,1ev Left on bases-Barkers 4 rr, First base on errOrs-Mesa o ra~l.ere 2 Credit victory to Lush; 5oF,1f 2 fo Kraft. Time of game-Two 701rs Umpires-DiNon ana iNeIs- Attendauce-120O
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
.l5OGOBSAWARDED
MEDALSFOR VAL0R
Secretary Daniels Informs Sen
ator, Hale More Officers May
Be Decorated.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels to-
day announced that $50 enlisted men
OF the Navy have been awarded
medals. The announcement was made
in a letter to Senator Hale OF Maine.
chairman OF the sub-committe which
Is investigating naval honor awards.
Secretary Daniels made IL plain In
his letter to Senator Hale that the
award OF medals is not complete yet
and il IL is shown that there are
those deserving of decorations tho
awards will be made.
In transmitting a list today OF all
who have been awarded decorations
Secretary Daniels said:
! ain addition to about $50 enlisted
men which my Investigations showed
deserved the award OF the Distin-
guished Service Medal or Navy cross.
] found that there were a number OF
officers whose performance of duty
in certain circumstances merited
recognition though they bad been
overlooked. There are undoubtedly
still some others whose deeds have
not yet been reported, and they will
be later given suitable awards"
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
WOMEN LEND $1,000
TOWARD CLUBHOUSE
Subscriptions Amounted to sl5,soo
at End of First Day
of Drive.

Loans aggregating more than $4,000
were subscribed to the 1886, 900 build
ing fund OF the Women's City Clup
at a mass meeting OF the members
last night In the large ballroom OF
the willard Hotel With amounts
previously subscribed. the first day
OF the building campaign closed with
subsc riptions In excess OF $15.500.
Gifts amounting to $3.50 were pledge ed
by members last night
The unanimous opinion of the
members at the mass meeting ia
vored the beginning OF building oper-
ations as soon as sufficient funds
would be subscribed to warrant such
a step. A total OF $5S,0OO must be
obtained before February c3, 1920.
The loans made by, the members
are expected to be supplemented by
loans from business men OF Washing
.on. Miss Mary O'Toole, president OF
the club, will appoint a committee to
canvass the business f1rms OF the
city. William Knowles Cooper was a
speaker at the meeting.
A drive to acquire new members
was announced by Miss O-Toole. The
drive will begin next month. and
new members will be admitted at 4
total fee of $15. instead OF the 500
fee which is now in force. The club
now has a membership OF 1900, and
goal of 5000 members before the
end of 1920 has been set by the mem
bcrship committee.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
PASTOR ACCEPTS BERTH
AS SENATOR'S SECRETARY

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Jan. 27.--Fol-
lowing an illness Of about ten days,
Mrs Bette Wood Jones, wife of
Arthur L. Jones, died at her home
near Barnesville, Nd She is survived
by her husband and three children.
one only about ten days old. The
funeral took place from St Mary's
Catholic Church, GAINESVILLE. the
pastor, the Rev. George r. Harrtng-
ton, conducting the services. Burial
was In Monocacy Cemetery, at Bealls-
Vile.
State Senator Willis B. Burdette, of
Rockville, has appointed the Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner. pastor OF the Rock
Vile Baptist Church. to serve As his
secretary during the session Of the
legislature.
Among the couples married in Rock
Vile recently were Miss Daisy M
Gregg, OF this county, and Dorsey B.
Brown, of Damascus.
The county commi missioners have ap-
pointed George G. carp and william
f. viett, constables for Rockville dis
trict, and J. Melvin Etchison. a con-
stable for Gaithersburg district.
Cornelius w. C1um, OF Kensington
editor of the Montgomery Press has
been appointed clerk for the Repub-
lican members of the Maryland house
of delegates, the house having voted
TO allow the minority a clerk. He was
journal clerk Of the house at its last
session.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
RAILROAD UNIONS
T0PRESSDEMANDS
Big Conference With Director
Hines In February Must
Furnish Answer.

The largest number OF railroad
union executives ever gathered in
Washington VIII assemble February
3, for the wage conference called by
Railroad Director w. ID. Hines.
The heads and other high officers
of the fourteen railroad unions are
all coming prepared for a "hnal
show down" on wage demands
They will serve notice that wages
and working conditions for the 2.600.-
900 railroad workers must be dust
ed satisfactorily before the railroads
are returned TO private ownership.
They expect a hnal answer from
the Railroad Director and are not
particularly hopeful. Each organiza,
tion will decide on action following
the conference.
Representatives OF the shopmen de-
cIared today that the men will Nke
no more "stalling" from the Rail
road Administration. A mass OF ex-
pert figures on the cost OF living will
be presented TO the Director OF Rail-
roads in answer to his statement that
the shopmen's wages have increased
1925 per cent. while the cost Of liv-
ing has increased only SO per cent.
The meeting OF ice-preFdents and
general chairman of the United
brotherhood of Maintenance OF WAY
Employees and Railroad shop Labor
ers, called in Detroit February 5, by
President Allen Barker, will be for
the purpose OF taking strike action
in event the demands Of tho 100000
members OF the union for a '1cVoling
up" OF wages are turned down by the
Railroad Administration.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
GROWTH OF CATHOLIC q.
REVIEWED TO ALUMNI

The Rt Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rec
tor Of Catholic University, outlined
the rapid expansion OF the institu-
tion in a speech before the annual
banquet of the Washington Chapter,
Lay Alumni OF the Catholic Univer-
sity. last night at the University
Club.
Starting with the enrolment of a
student body of twenty-five law stu :
dents eleven years ago, he traced
tho growth of the institution down
until last fall, when, with Ave hun
dred names on the university roster,
over a hundred applications for ad-
mission had to be turned down be-
cause OF inadequate living accommo-
dations.
The Very Rev. George Dougherty,
vice rector. and Charles v. Moran,
athletic director. also spoke.