davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-03
HIGGINS HAS COME
AND GONE
WITH HIS GAS
A SLICK LAWYER AND
WIND TANNER, BUT
HE DOES NOT CON-
WIN CE L A M B Err T
VILE .

Lambertville = John S.
Riggin last evening at the
City Commissioners chamber
attempted to stir the pity of
a packed audience that his
gas company is a much
abused and deserving child
of his brain. However, the
opinion of his hearers was
that if he got at the other
end of the gas mains and
''blew" as hard as he did
last night, we would have
plenty of gas for all time to
come.
And because the gas is off
now, and our linotype can
not function without it, we
are unable to report the
meeting in full. But the
long suffering gas consum-
ers of this town are uncon-
WINGED. They are going to
Trenton Tuesday and say as
much to the Public Utility
Commission.
Mr.. Higgins tried to be
funny" several times at the
expense of his questioners,
the editor of this paper in
cluded. But his hearers
laughed Eat" him, and not
with" him.
"A kicked dog always
howls," and the guilty
always dodge" Higgins was
confronted with his own
statement that his company
had resented the last in
crease as being insufficient,
and asked if their plant had
been allowed to deteriorate
in order to prove to the pub
lie and the Commission that
it "was not enough to live
on"
He howled!
Also he dodgedl
But his hearers drew their
own conclusion.
He appealed to the SYM
pathies of his hearers by
saying he had lost sleep and
weight worrying over the
situation. He seemed, how
ewes, remarkably slick and
we'll fed and prosperous.
The latest development is
that Mayor Moonan and the
commissioners are to serve
an injunction for the two
years unpaid taxes. This
will dou btless force the COM
pany into bankruptcy. This
is the best solution. There
by a receiver can be ap-
pointed and the real condi-
ton ascertained.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-03
BIG NIGHT
FOR |. @. 0. F.
TO CONFER DEGREES ON IL
NEW CANDIDATES TUESDAY
NIGHT

Lambertville - The local frater-
nifty of the |. O. O. F. continues it's
progressive activities in gratifying
manner. New candidates are being
proposed every Tuesday night by
the boosters who are working for
the 100 per cent. mark.
1t is expected that there will be a
large attendance at the lodge rooms
next Tuesday night in anticipation
of this large class.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-03
CIVIL POSITIONS
FOR WOMEN
NEW JERSEY CIVIL SERVICE EX-
AMINATIONS TO BE HELD
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is,
1920.

Open to female citizens, residents
of the State, for positions connected
with the Free Public Library of East
Orange, as follows:
(A) Head of Lending Department
Salary $500 per annum.
OBJ Children's Librarian. Salary
81 1920 per annum.
Qualification requiem
l. Educational training equivalent
to a high school course college
training desirable.) Graduation from
library school or responsible library
experience considered by the Civil
Service Commission as of equal value
II. 0For Head of Lending Depart
ment.) At least two years general
library experience.
(For Children's Librarian.) At
least two years library experience,
including responsible work in the chill
dren's department.
III. Sound physical condition with
no disabling defects.
Duties: Head of Lending Depart
ment.) To have charge, under the
librarian, of the Lending Department,
including the circulation of books, the
registration of borrowers and the Civ
ing Of information; to direct the
work Of assistants and pages in the
department; and to perform other re-
lated work as required.
Duties: (Children's Librarian.) To
have charge, under the librarian, of
the children's room and of school and
class room Libraries; to instruct school
children in the use of books and Of the
library; to plan the story-hour pro-
pramme; to assist and advise branch
librarians in connection with their
work; and to perform other related
work as required.
Subjects of Examinations and Rela-
tive Weights
(For both positions.)
Experience, training and personal
qualifications .........-.
General information, including cur
rent events, subjects of general
? interest, etc. z
Literature English, American and
general) .............. z
History and government, especially
history and government of the
U. S. and of New Jersey. 49,. 2
Library economy, including tech
meal and practical questions on
administrative work, books and
book selection, and general duties
of the position ................ z
The time allowed for each examina-
ton, unless otherwise specified, is SIX
hours.
Applicants should file their applica-
ton forms with the Civil Service Com
mission, State House, Trenton, N. j..
not later than Wednesday, December
s, 1920. In any examination where
two applicants receive the same aver
age the applicant who first filed VIII
be given preference on the eligible
list.
The application form and attached
experience sheet must be filled out
strictly in accordance with the IN
structions given tt ereon apd applica-
tions returned for correction will bs
recorded as of the date of the receipt
of the corrected form. No acknowl.
edgment is made Of the receipt Of
applications.
Applicants whose applications ara
accepted Will be notified about ont
week prior 10 the date set when ano
where to appear for examination. Nc
one will be admitted to the examina-
ton without the official notice. Cltl-
zenship or military papers will be re-
turned to applicants with the notice
to appear at the examination.
No sample questions available.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-03
COMMUNITY
ENTERTAINMENT
TO BE HELD DECEMBER 4TH

NEW HOPE-The following an
nouncement will be of great interest
in the CoryelPs Ferry Community:
A joint committee from the Trinity
Chapel at Centre Hill and the Sole
bury Friends Meeting has arranged
for Community Free Entertainment
to be held at the Solebury High School
Hall on Saturday evening, December
4th: Residents of the community are
invited.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
AT WORK ON BIG PROBLEMS
Grandson Of Huxley Seeking. Among
Other Things. the Secret OF
Perpetual Youth,

The secret VI perpetual youth #ni ~
ueve,i yigor, the determination NJ sex
and tho curing OF certain human dts
en- SEES are some ~ the problems which
t, seems are being solved Ia The lab
nrptorlcs nj Oxford, England. by Ju.
Ilan Huxley. grandson et N" famous
biologist. Thomas Henry Huxley,
The actual achievements ineiuded
the change ~ 'atpoiss into frogs
within THREE weeks; tho production Of
il new sort ~ creature. the r~stora.
tlnn ot = natworm % youth. and The
control ~ tho sex ot frogs eggS, pro.
lucius On per cent NJ males at the VIII
- The cxp~rtmruter
Tho Daily Matt when makes this
news public. comments ID as editorial
on the grent possibilities Of Julian
ttusleys discovery and says
""ss,. sers, "a let' nts4gpr s,Aizss, ~ The
hardest mud NEST eRthralllng myster~
les Of life"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

HIRAM EVIDENTLY A SN0RER
faithful wife Thought She Rec
oanlsed perclre Lamentations a.
Made By Her lord and Master.

An amazingly fat couple boarded a
aieeping ear luSt before the train
pullei on, Of the Pennsylvania station
IN New York and soon retired, thc
woman taking the lower berth and the
man the upper ~ section II was
aNc~Hsary 10 enlist the aid OF the por
tAr aud a couple " friendly paNs"n
gvrs 10 enahle the man 50 attain 10
HIS lefty couch. but 1t was accom-
p,tshed and the car presently became
quiet.
Some time during tho night the
train was held ny on u siding and as
II happened. the sleeping ear was
stepped rlg't alongside n cnr loaded
with uncomfortable anil foudly protect
ing hegs. the noise Of whose lamcnia
gons aserbdti 10 the stars
''tih. ruysl ~ rs;, >aeests,s&as .af Lbs lQwS
er berth Nns heard to moan "inst
listen ~ thar Hiram has started 70
sn'rln anA can't get M there 10
e,akc him 'prn over'"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Welcome Relief From the
1ortures of Rheumatism

Gers known 10 medral scsefcs. Thsz
fne oh remedy eisanses tie bloed az
Impurities, ana s<rs A. az astldosJs
to the germ q rheumatism s. =, d.
ia an sxceILeat sytkrss.- cleanser; II 10
afs sold or rscoafnenaIsd t0F yrn4reasi
Dtseasc@
A. " H. Is sold By GrTlggtsta every.
where. Fur valuable Ilteratase and
advice ADDRESS ClArt Medical Atv1ser.
iGT Swtff Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

cecamecd cheken Hts asrarssos
rips.-~t'u, ;Ee cvVky@, ,avat .i aalf
tnyR pieces. Ascat'a@ aF hHrd per
toas season uith salt, tNpper. . tea
st,aaufal 81 it.uan lujco IN aHc apfui
a. The u,gat Add ere ha5t cupfai ~
chicken stock. ma3e from the eSne~.
MIX ties aud waste portjans X skin,
srd simmer geHIlt far ;ea usaates
'hea aat half a tupful ~ evoked
sspara eus ttpS 70 each cupfui % thlcS-
GA. and ,et Il heat Mske a halt.tup
( fu ~ w5Iie Spce. as.nx taa table
sEs>aufu's esth of fat anal 'soaf i0
eup:u u milk when the sace Is
cooksS.. stir Ia ore beaten sgs ih!aned
with teaspcorfpl Vt cold water, and
remove from the heat at onee. Add
TINS 20 the bH rfTcsen ard serve i'm
rns,ilatsls Gasash The platter w,th
.rtanel4s II well-hrovnri toast
CHECKER ard Celery seatlcps--Caos
enc cuptul ~ the coar~er stalks n cel
srv In boiling sai'ed water auta ten
der. Save he watsr 10 rlake the
Sauce The crlsry should ~ cot into
small pieces ~ on" ,gffq Vt cel
cry water ada ,uo taa,eSfoouTy's each
~ tour aet batter : hira lave htea
cooked yaseihsr, sesSna u!.h A.i G~p
REF. assl d eaifeupsat - thtr eepEn ~
milk. anl ukea thtcS~aed 81 well
cooked add ,he cnoke'' ceserv Fut
s,,u aat.try-i trWg1ss into the baking
ssh arrange the sltsy~I oa3d chicken
s. Sarrr IN alternate iayers Cover
u5ft N4B sasiervI crGsHsss ard hrp~g
IN h0t Erea.
aer.sess s,rss.---1,zf in'a nssl blss
svv -, rags: veal n evoked chicken.
>ee~-r ee} a tays and roll 'Ae neqg
Ia stt-o~ 81 haoen. 9snnirx together
$50 sseap3cs, Eas~ these in hes
ger~ e hsat 4 ssec@ yFgrv4v-s. ast+r.. arni
.r- * sic ar1s Serve he' an > ear
-f,s~f Platter Th.s j. 10y GOOD
as~,a al.h
N,... 1,exwsia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

/ mslk makes thstn tough, nwsrF hAaAe'
| them strgngy and the Preach sny aAsi
| lively ne liquid At all henec ts@s
eyetlbosiys adyier aud $50 thar ~aics
s@ems beSs. IA perfect osl5et~'t1 -
matter Ut experience aud dsti aat'h
says Myrtle Reed
A small otneietie Is easter 20 Aantslt
ana have we'll eook e,i ami siaap~'y 'haa
large oae hrrct iE In eslsrg 10 ~
through tae process twice eF @A'Ss
than 10 fall niih tco mary eggs Ia sa~
opslette
plaza PUFFY creletts. -sHFeaS s'a
eggs, -4paratlug the }uskS and white
Brat Tho yoke untll tlirs, all q 'ao'r"
\ rs,tep .a,l,@si u, .egj4 water or eaeh s"'s.
seus,,p ~ifh salt aaa aIf5s 'i'ef'i'*F
Heat the whites until s'le then turn
l0tn III aa fhv bya,eu yvik. MA i'@st'
Dy at.i l~air nla s1a~'li' 9!iatjF''e
pau slm' has heeti welt sleaie'i aaa
creased tptfai4 Bha efiss @trf Table,
aoaetll o.! tpttrr tigt lhe sid''s -
the omvl.fte Whlle cooAins vt'h q
statuta. fhis lets tl1v rrni,r ftoA Vt
The satae uiur NhvH Nesi ,'"af aa
the ho,te7n III tpt8 sae aNea to 3a'sh
stpslns nn tap. then fold ~ >cortn1
each side and carefully place ~ =
hHt rlatter
The shove rtyips mny b~ prrpar~d
by beating tie eggs together and add
Hs a tablespoonful of mtik fnr eeeh
egg. seasoning 70 taste TITS ou'eiet'e
II richer III Food yalur because ~ th"
milk. tat such ga omelv;te u aeytr ~
sa2d ~ lauk ut,
c,maleNts umy he served With 'st'
aus vegetables sach ~ chopped rh'yrN
and parsley stirred into ,hc e&ss iQst
before fut,ia. nto ;hr pan.
Pea owelette Prepare III" pufN
atpejette and ju~t before folding ndn
"a cupfai - drulurd BATTERED aud ho'
wen sea .nrs,i tras "a the side then
f,ta over the onieltgte and ct7e or
the peas may be- paaret sroaal tie
aurgutte 90 me platter tSparaeAs
ii,.S mushrooms ma hripP. lobster
oyster. bum. .lrs-t u,et tomato aad
cmoiantipns too nany 10 menI1e"
Uay he used
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

tlastus a psgpast IN NE Is easeo'iai
70 right U,trk s'ule~a "1an Is as
.NfHx / IS pArppsr We nas etheF Has
set h~ean to Rye af he has go'
THROUGH gHtng le e't"cf eAae 30 il
cut 9t place 50 the mg53a Nesnygiesa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
what y
Killed Bill?" |

Every man, woman and child In the
world has Liver Trouble" some times.
Many Of them Die from it and never
realize it. No use In this. And folks
are learning better. Thousands have
found out that DR.. Thochsr's Lioer
and Blood Syrup viii relieve "Liver
Troubles. Willkeep the Bowels open
and the Blood rich and red. You ought
to try this old Doctors prescription
before Liver Trouble" gets in its dead
ly work on you-like it did on BILL"
Get it from your drug store.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
loaupefanls ohs,aelt.

II am sorry to hvaf yoa haSv left
you. huSsani CoaldaV yuu sr, on
With AimY'
"t.h. yrs, but the dos euu,d8t."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

The occasional USE et Roman Eye Raj
ssm Al night viii prrgen, and relsryr tired
eyes, wstrry es-s. AMI rye s,rin Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Many forms II rtvsumaslstn are
.Aasssd hy millions Of tiny germs that
frkest the blood, and until the blood
= absolutely freed Ut these germs.
Nk&rN ID no real reli<f Ia sight.
Ths most satisfactory rusnedy fo'
aTAsxmatsaI IL y. n o., because II ID
~ II the mcss thorough blo.pG pan'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
A Neeclleas Remark.

"iIas your wife yotcel"
she never gave uIr the slightest
rea son IL believe the contrary"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Bake With Royal and be Sure"

so ai@9 fefsssen IN hetl.f sAaa 40
in!ufy srapHgrj
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Artiess upaneG age ~.saails hc.rl
ls,s,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
cMELErTEs

""rn make an Ufreietfs y@z Ea&2st issh'
break EGGS. -~F s-sss;5isA .'r0Sswt,
Ann.AnA amM tafeaK "a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
ALIENS roor~GAsE noEsIr.

Ehen your shaes pinch or yoaT yVraa and
tSntens arh. get AlIsn's Foot % Ease, tbs
Aatiesptie ~ e1sr TO be shaken intu shoes
keA sgriHk ied In the foot. bsth II will
tAke the stlns cut Of cofns and hanioa#
CD give instant relief 70 Tired Aching.
&wslIAa, Tender tsot Sold pyofyshetA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
Y" Some Sort Of
\Liver 7rouble!"


ibid Blliy call up his xirl on ths
long distance phener
No. he was too short"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14
DAINTY DISHES fsoa LEFT
OVERS,

e'salf portion y 'nrat with an
equal portion y soma ,sei t'eeia-
& '@- x,-,.t.. s.., ly$,. ,,,.h3,h 5,lLt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Nhyn sg~pirieu ep'yrs 'h~ tiaoE ic.h
gtrsyS oit ~ The plHipw
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

All a4A and 10 nia gtsrism Ia a.
20 n4aGr n dAil sermon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

s5ta @naf .. Y ..S@s,i
mes with Il.
nlta an aTprfit'ri
ifc ~af4" wiil
tfN n % s, sat
sft lr, 'ig.G ~
'tAt iIlgt would
Ur - lt.g r ~ j s =
n as
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-05-14

Hzx bat The siiGs~lis
,t,lhg hAs hewfa ~ sr' M
rsg Az rhis SesasSaA II
eyer, eggs are plentiful .
t,s.nse nas Is ihs' tliat
arc nsay again sh.iaise 70
aa omgletge aeraaisssAi'I'y
Ognelsgte tgiakvts @sari
az 10 uathaNis. ttaE says
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

viii indianapolis working girls
accept invitations to ride to their
work in motor cars with perfect
strangers in preference to waiting
for street cars?
A Times reporter, having heard
conflicting stories of experiences on
that important point determined to
settle once and for all the question
of whether the new wOmanhood is
overcoming hereditary timidity of
strange men.
An acquaintance who supports a
costly car was prevailed upon to
assist.
The experiment began far out on
College avenue early this morning.
A dainty maiden of IS or there
abouts, in red -lufier and tam, stood
waiting for a car. the wind dyeing
her cheeks and boisterously whipping
her skirts and stray tresses-as
pretty March picture as one could
wish.
The car slowed at the curb and
the reporter opened a door invitingly
while the car owner gazed steadfast-
ly the other way to indicate that
this fresh business was little of his
doing.
YES. SIR, SHE LOVES
TO RIDE TO WORK.
But Miss March Wind met the in
vitation halfway and was gurgling
her thanks as she scrambled into
the car before the reporter could
make his speech.
II love to get the air on the way to
work. she said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
HOLES BLAMED
ON COUNCILMEN
Mayor Explains Reason for
Meridian Street Condition.

Mayor Jewett today, In a letter to NJ.
f. Noblet, secretary OF the Hoosier Motor
club, said the bad condition OF Meridian
street, from Monument Circle to Vermont
street, was due chiefly to opposition of
the common council.
He declared this opposition prevented
resurfacing last year. and that the city
stands ready at all times" to improve
streets.
The mayor said the street commits
sioner's repair force had been engaged in
cold patching" the holes in the Meridian
street pavement
II have never been in favor OF Tnond-
ing the taxpayers money for patching
worn-out streets, yet we are patching
those that will warrant such expense. and
are using cold patch for temporary re-
lief of such streets that are up for re-
surfacing." wrote the mayor.
A crew of workmen from the city
street department is patching chuck
holes In the pavement in the business
district.
The city asphalt plant is now in oper-
alton at New York and Pine streets
and twenty-five laborers are wanted for
work at the plant, according to A. o.
Meloy, city street commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
COURT DEMANDS
'S'ELP YUH GOD
Omission Causes Reversal of
3 Cases in Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 30-"S'elp yuh.
Cod" is not accepted in Texas courts as
a mere formality or convenient express
sion TO smoothly round out statement Ia
court. 1t was made plain today.
Because the phrase. $50 help you, God, -
was omitted from the jury oaths In three
lower court hearings. the state supreme
court reversed the cases. The three were
G. w. Crisp, two years, felony; I. W.
Huey. manslaughter, five years, and John
Henry. murder. eight wears,
I'VE IRE unwilling 10 subscribe the
doctrine that the words so help you,
Cod are immaterial or tina; il was
placed there by the fsthers for mere
forms sake or that 1t may he omitted
with impunity," Judge W. S. Lattimer
said In his opinion.
what are the pains and penalties OF
perjury as measured by mans puny pun
ishment. compared with the endless pen
alties Invited by him who has pledged
himself to truth as God may have him
tell or decide 1t and then be false to the
oath?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
HELPING HOMELESS
IN JAY COUNTY

PORTLAND, Ind, March S0-wkh
eleven dead and more than forty injured
several probably fatally. Jay county has
organized for immediate relief for the
scores left homeless as the result OF
Sundays tornado.
A committee OF leading residents OF
the county, headed by Mayor Mitchell OF
this city, Is directing the relief meas
ures
The family Of Percy o. Fields. near
Geneva. suffered most severely in this
section.
Two were killed and eight more are in
a hospital az Fit. Wayne, where it is
feared several will die
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith OF West
Liberty and three OF their children are
awaiting burial, while another son, Ho-
mer is lying between life and death.
Other Jay county dead are Mrs
Frank Haggott, West Liberty, and her
little son Keith; Mabel. H. and Catherine,
.. daughters of Mr., and Mrs Percy
Fields; David Kessler, West Liberty
farmer, and Mrs. Catherine Gross, 90
OF near Geneva.
Every building in West Liberty was
razed and Bryant is like a deserted viii
lage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Oh! Girls, MOUe OUer!
DO THEY RIDE WITH STRANGERS? WE'LL, RATHER

II used to get ride every morning
but | don't sec that nice man any
more
This way [ get to work so early /
can windowshop while.
"Do you believe In telling fortunes
by cards?
Il had my fortune told that way
last night and she said a blonde man
was coming into my life and to watch
out for a girl who would pretend to
be my friend but who wouldn't be
at all"
Here she stopped to laugh, a happy
little tinkle, and the driver, who is
blonde, blushed furiously for no rea-
son at all.
II don't believe in fortune telling.
though, think it's silly. Don't you?"
AND THEY GIGGLE
TOGETHER AND BLUSH.
The reporter said he didn't believe
in fortune telling but all the same if
some one told him to look for
blonde he'd sure look out for one and
try to find one that owned al auto
mobile, and he chuckled, and the girl
said "Oh!' and giggled and blushed.
Within a few blocks the second
prospect was spied. She was a tall
girl, fair to look upon, but re-
served.
She looked startled, but accepted
when the original passenger smiled
and made room for her.
Miss March Wind naively set about
cross examination and elected the
information that the tall one worked
at the statehouse and liked to ride
Continued on Page Three.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
STORM DEAD ISL,
WITH LOSS PUT
AT 80 MILLION
Nearly 1000 Others Injured
by TOrnadOes That Sweep
Thirteen States.
36 KILLED IN INDIANA


Residents of The tornado-stricken
fareas in eight central west and five
southern states prepared To-Day TO
take inventories of their losses. re-
-
Ouliu 'hell Aonl0S aNu 0uiS
dead.
oo,f.,,,o.,o,, oe t,.o ..,,rr,,s to,t 70
ao1. stoI,.a +bot iet earso,,s rrare t,llsd
auI ,aari,. . ooo ,ri,,rod
! Tbn newest deatb iist nv states ls as
,ol1o,,..
LII. DC
Tu,naI. Une,ud,o cb,c,no Ills
.rict1 ao
oh,o on
Ceoro,a "a
AIabar,, -
NIchIgan 70
NI,sso1-f
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
HOOSIERS DRAW
PACT FOR MINES
Green and Penna Framing
Agreement for Country.

NEW YORK. March 30.-EnIon miners
and mine operators OF the btumlnous
coal fields, meeting here today. agreed 20
name a committee Of two 10 draft ten.
tative working agreement, following ac.
ceptancce by both Of the y percent wage
increase recommended by President VIII
sons coal commission.
William Green. secretary Of the union,
and Phil Penna Of Terre Haute, Ind,
were appointed on the committee 10 draft
the proposed contract.
1t will cover questions OK wages and
working conditions and will probably ex-
tend for two years.
Green and Penna will submit their pro
posals to a general conference Of the joiut
wnRe scale committees tomorrow.
Both miners and operators predicted an
agreement on the contract.
Mine operators stated they would in
crease prices OF coal at the mouth of
mines to meet the increased wages.
The increase will amount TO approx
mately 81 a ton.
Teegrams which cost $4,000 were dis
patched early today to every bituminous
district in the country to forestall any
atte npt by agitators to call soft coal
strike.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Judge Shows Speed
in Filming Speeders

Speed marked the speeding session" in
police court today.
Everett Hugging, 2010 Oxford street,
drove his motorcycle fifty miles an hour
on Roosevelt avenue, officer Pressly
charged.
That's going some," remarked the
Judge, who knows that Roosevelt avenue
is a rough thoroughfare.
Ten and COSTS" said the Judge. Next
time $50 and COSTS"
Eugene Sims 1915 East Washington
street, made thirty-one miles an hour.
''Ten and COSTS" said the judge.
William Miller, Hotel English drove
his car thirty one miles an hour an North
Meridian street, or March %, officers
charged.
'Ten and costs" said the judge and
the session ended.