davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

hoEn engagements are over dt'
eight-round course and the dusky
performers are expected to draw
ono or the largest crowds of the year.
Norfolk is ranked with the big three
In the heavy1y eight world Many will
bet their last penny that he is the lead
Ing negro fighter in the world, with no
dispute IN sight But. regardless Of his
exact standing In the summary. II Is a
known fact that he Is one Of the great
Get entries the division has produced.
with record ug long as HIS unpaid
hills
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
RYAN AND RICHIE LOSE.

j CANNES, Jan. Fin the open lawn
tennis tournament here yesterday MISS
Ryan. of california, and ]. 6. Ritchia
the English veteran, were beaten in the
semifinal mixed doubles by Suzanne
Lenglen. the French champion. and NJ
Albarran. The score vas -, 6-l.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
FRANK MORAN MEETS
FULTON IN NEWARK

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 12.--Frank Mo-
ran win have an opportunity tonight in
an eight-round bout with Fred Fulton
to even UP the knockout Fulton scored
over him in New Orleans in 1917.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
MAKES READY FOR TIGERS.

MACON, Ga, Jan. 12.-Groundkeepe
E. J. Haisman, Of the Detroit Amer
leans, arrived here last night to get
the Tigers training camp in condition
for the team, the first squad of which
will arrive here Feb %. Manager Hugh
Jennings Is expected to arrive Feb, r.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
MARTIN SIGNS UMPIRE.

The signed contract Of Louis Roth.
ex-Western league umpire and former
~ an aviator with Uncle Sans forces
during the late world war has been
received at league headquarters b.
President John y. Martin Roth has
only recently been mustered out Of
the service and preferred to return to
baseball, His application was received
several days ago. passed on and terms
submitted. Roth accepted the salary
offer made by President Martin and sent
the. contract back with his name at
tached
The Empirical staff is not vet COM
pete. Bill Brennan. Hadley Williams,
Harry Johnson and Dan Pfenninger
have been signed for 1890, leaving three
more vacancies to be cared for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
By Coy1e Shea
WELL, HOW ABOUT lT2
GU can do without water and soap;
You can do without dips in the blue. .,.

with that startling swittness that
only youth can know, he undoubtedly
would have taken his departure In the
early rounds. So much for Wilde. Now
for Herman
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

springs on March l6 instead coming all the Memphis
Ipesmen who viii be requested to follows:
uoodbed Jimmy Browne Hugh Canayan
and lily Fowkes pitchers Griffin ouieders: smoky
Hobbs Jack Lewis nede George Bschof addition to
this number there will be
by the Tribe between reporting
The of the Chicks-whoever be
pod~ report to Memphis Immediately being
get busy with the 1920 layout Watkins
dckerng for suitable chetain the Tribe have ned
only waterhauls so
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
COJOred HeaUieS in
Action at Southern
Kid Norfolk New York Meets Harry Lindsey of Kansas
City and Battling Norfolk Takes George Kanaban.
Big Crowd Is Expected to Attend

The biggest attraction of the among the coored heavy
weights billed for Monday night the Southern A. c. when
Kid Norfolk New York takes Harry Lindsey Of Kansas
City in the main end Of double wndup and Battling Norfolk
ahemate OF the Kid GEORGE kanahan pal Of Lndsey
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

A Mexican named villa Is ground
keeper az kaVanauph field, where the
Little Rock Travellers caVort during the
season. His name Is joe, not Paneho,
however.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
HAYES TO NASHVILLE.

Bobby Hayes. Memphis bantam, is in
Nashville where on Wednesday night
Of this week he mixes with Sammy
Sandow, Of CiRcinnat In an eight
round mill. Bobby Is In good condi-
ton and should give a good account Of
himself against the fast little Cincin-
NATHAN.
Shadows press agent has spilled quite
lot Of bunk about Sammys prowess
and went to the extent OF stating that
Sandow had defeated Pal Moore, Pete
Herman and other good bantams. If
Sandow beat Pal Moore, Jess Willard
Ia still heavyweight champion and the
kaiser Is ready to put his feet under
the Partisan table for that famous din
ner,
sandow was licked within an inch of
his life by Moore and ditto Herman.
Sammy's a good tough boy. but he's not
In a class with Moore and Herman,
He should give Hayes a tough fight,
for Bobby ia not yet In the headline
class. although being a flashy perform
or aud possessing an abundance of fis-
tic class.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

oNDAY. MARCH Is win be mobilization day for the Mem
phis Chicks Every member the Tribesmen will be ex
peood to report TO the office of the Memphis Baseball
association that date make ready for the trim TO
Dawson Springs KY, where the Tribe is going to do its
training this spring All players who live between Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
Stocks.

Washington--Th white House Off
cials believe the situation in the senate
on the treaty Is better than 1t has
been at any time --Etteison,
New York-Thc general selling that
has developed would indicate that there
may be some financing problems. The
furry last Friday showing that bank
ing conditions are not yet satisfactory,
furthermore, reserves are low.--Ettel-
son to clark 6 60.
New York--Loew theaters Is the
most attractive purchase | know of
The people behind II tell me that big
things are expected in near future
Hood to McFall
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

Babe Ruth Is going TO put' some OF
HE homo run steam behind his demand
for bla slice Of the $4,000 purchase
price with which the Yankees acquired
him and try to knock the Yank owners
$780, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
- 49, s-----------
MEMPHIS CLEARINGS.

Read News Scinltar Wants,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

The favorite indoor sport of governors
these days Is to bar puglllstic encoun-
tiers.
The latest to come to the bat is Gov
Stephens, OF California. vino says the
Dempsey Carpenter thing can not be
put on in Lower California.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
Den sSnderjyske Fond.

Fra Central Komiteen j Ke-
benhayn e modtaget folgende,
dateret den 9. jun 1920:
Til Americas Centralkomite for
Den sonderjyske Fond,
Fernandez Hr. S. 7. Corydon,
2704 North Avenue Chicago.
Efter at Fondens Udyalg for
Oversendelse af Bekledningsgen-
stande til Senderjylalnd nu har
foretaget en- Gennemgang og
Opmaaling af den meget betyde-
lige T9jgave, som den hojtarede
CentralkOmite har sendt her til
Landet for we'd Fondens Mellem-
komst at bliye uddelt til fattige
S9nderjyder, tillader Forretnings-
udvalget for Fondens Central
kOmite sig nest at fremsende en-
derefter udarbejdet Specification
owe de modtagne Varer, paa Diet
h~jerteligste at take den h6jt-
@rede Centralkomite for Diet me-
get betydelige Arbejde, som har
resulteret i denne over al For
ventning storslaaede Gave, der
er bleyen modtaget med den
storste acknowledged i SON,
derjylland, hyortil Forsendelsen
i disse Dage er %oversendt, og
hvor Fordelingen foretages ar
serlige Komiteer nedsatte inden-.
for hvert Amt og bestaaende al
ct lige Antal Representatives. fra
den nordslesvigske Kvindefore-
ming og de s0nderjydske Arbej-
derforeninger.
Forretningsudvalget beder IL
geledes den h9jterede Central
komite overfor Bidragyderne i
Americas forenede Slater udtryk-
Ike Fondens dybtf6lte TAX for
den store Gave, en- Taknemme-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21

scandinavian literature; and
through his work with the
Observation-Disclosures FONDA
ton he constanstantly encour,
aged closer educational relations
between the United States and
the scandinavian countries.
Professor Schofield was born
in Brockville, Ont, on April 6,
1870. He studied at the Univer
sity Of Toronto and later at Har-
ward University, receiving the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy
from Harvard in 1895. Then for
two years he studied at Christi
ania and Copenhagen and at
Paris, as a Travelling Fellow of
Harvard. He joined the teaching
staff Of Harvard in 1897, and be-
came Professor of. Comparative
Literature in 1906. He was ex-
change professor at Berlin in
1907-190S, and lectured later at
the Sorbonne and the Universe
ey of Copenhagen. He directed
and edited the series of Harvard
Studies in Comparative Liter
ature and was Chairman of the
Publications Committee of the
AmericanScandinavian Founda.
ton, publishing Scandinavian
Classics. Professor Sheffield
also contributed numerous
articles to learned and
popular periodicals., translated
Bugge's Home of the Eddie
Poems 1889 and was the auth
or Of a History of English Liter
ature from the Norman Conquest
William Wallace 1920. Among
English Literature (1912,)
Mythical Bards and the Life of
William Wallace 1920 Among
many scholarly interests, his
s~pecialities were Old English and
the scandinavian languages.
Professor Schofield died at
East Hill, his home at Peter
borough, y. H., and was buried
from All Saints Episcopal Church
there. The coffin was borne from
the home along a woodland path
to the church by eight Of the
older employees at East Hill.
Among the honorary pail bearers
were Professors Kittredge, Loves
and Ford of Harvard, Professor
Noygaard Of Massachusetts In
Stitute of Technology who with
Professor Lawrence of Columbia,
represented the American-Scan-
dinayian Foundation, William
Roscoe Thayer and Ralph Adams
Cram. Professor Schofield is
survived by his wife who before
her marriage was Mary Lyon
Cheney Of Boston.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
Til trangende theologiske
Studenter.

Tidligere kvitteret for $533.82.
Blair, Nebr., en- Unevnt 81 s.;
Chicago, H., Pastor J. Simonsen
og Hustru IS; Mercer, n. Da-
kota, II. J. Bile 50; Los Ange-
les, Calf, Erik Andersen 81. |.
alt for Aaret 1890: $542, 80.
Med hjertelig TAX til allie Gil
verne.
Paa de trengende Stu
denters Vegne
?. S. Wig.
Indkommet siden Aarsm9det j:
Omaha, Nebr., Soren Berthelsen:
til cen trengende Student 81.
Hjertelig Tax for Gayenl
P. S. Wig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
PROF. WIN. H.. SCHOFIEI.D.

The Observation-Disclosures
Foundation contributes:
Professor William III. Scho-
field, President Of the Board OF
Trustees of the American-Scan-
dinavian Foundation since 1917.
and for fourteen years Professor
of Comparative Literature of
Hazard University, died at his
home in Peterborough, N. II, OH
June oath. Professor Schofield
was an authority Of internation-
al reputation on medieval and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21

lighed. SON i hoj Grad deles ar
wore at Krigens Felger saa
haardt ramte Landsmend / Son.
derjylland, der we'd flere Lejlig-
heder har udtrykt deres Paa-
skonnelse og store Glede over
den i saa hoi Grad kerkomne
Gave.
Erbodigst
FIR. Hort Lorenzen. DIR. Ehlers
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
KoM TIL OTTER TAIL COUNTY,

MINNESOTA, for de bedste Godt-
keb i improved Farme. Udm@rket
Jordbund. Klever er en- Ukrudt. Al
falfa, Majs og allie Gressorter vok-
ser til Perfection. Mejeri og Kveg-
opdratning vii vedblivende triyes.
Code Vejel Stsrste Liste over i'm
proved Farme. Forespsrg:
]. I Carter, Fergus Falls, Mimi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
vi A TILSALGS

.ogle udmarkede, code Farme i sstlige
Nord Dakota. Nogle Aylinger betaler
for Landet. Rigeste Jord i Northwestern.
Lave Priser. Ner Marked. Nok Regn.
S~kandinayiske Settlementer. Skriv ell
Ter kom. Morken-Shaw Land Co.,
Devils Lake, N. d.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
Til Husets Venner og Kunder!

met jeg nu til 1ste August
datreder Stillingen som Besty-
rer for Danish Lutheran Publish
1g House, f6ler jeg Lyst og
FRANC til offentlig at fremfore
min oprigtige og hjertelige TAX
al Samfundets Embedsmand og
Husets Direktion for udvist Til
ID og Im6dekommenhed, til Pra-
z1er og Agenter for venlig og
godt Samarbejde, og til Husets
Ranner og Kunder i Amin
delighted for trofast og vel
ylEig St9tte gennem de smart
sDfv Aar, jeg har staaet ! Arbej-
let; og jeg haaber, at den sam
me Tillid, Venlighed og Stette
naa blive den nye Bestyrer til
De-
Med de bedste 0nsker for HUI
aEfs fremtidige Virksomhed,
Erb6digst,
FL. Skov sen.
Direktionen for Danish Luthe.
Kan Publ. House udtaler en- hjer-
ae1lg TAX til Hr. Skov Nielsen
Ear lang og tro Tjeneste som
YorIagshusets Bestyrer.
Tillige 6nsker Direktionen at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
FRA WORT EGET LAND
En- Grubearbeiders Lon. Pitt.

.burgh, Pa, 16. JUL. Grnbearbej-
dernes L9nsrekord er after BILE
vet slaaet. En- Grubearbejder
Somerset fix $6O2.67 for en-
Manned. Han arbejdede otte og
EN- halv Time daglig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21

henlede Opmarksomheden paa,
at Pastor J. J. Kildsig fra l.
August 1920 at regne er ansat
som Besyrer af Danish Lutheran
Publishing House.
Blair, Nebr., den 20 JUL 1920.
H. B en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
,,Kom aldrig igen." Wa

Walla, Wash, II. JUL. E. r.
Ormsby, Nonpartisan Liga Ia
Ter, rejste fra denne By i Gaar,
efter at en- Komite af fhv. Sol
dater havde anmodet ham ON al
Orig at komme igen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
Blair, Nebr.

Past. Schultz med Familie rel
ne i sidste Uge til Elk Horn,
aror de naturligyis bes9ger Mrs.
Sohultzs Foreldre. [ Anledning
At Past. Schultz B~ortrejse pre-
1ikede Prof. Wig / Kirken i Son
zags baade Formiddag og Aften.
Ogsaa Mr.. Owe Andersen
ned Familie har i sidste Uge af-
agt Besog / Elk Horn og Omegn.
De er after tilbage her.
J. e. Campben-Furniture
md Undertaking. Successor TO
9 c. Pierce.
Past. |. NJ. Hansen var /
Sendags / Bennett, Nebr. Han er
after tilbage.
Da Vi Mandags Aftes talte
med den 80-aarige Jens Kyed,
Eortalte han os, at han neste
Dag, altsaa i Gaar, rejste til
Moorhead, Ia, hvor han en- It'd
gilde besoge gamle Venner, og
after dette Bes9g agter han at
rejse til Slesvig for at Sc Diet, eff
Ger at Diet err kommen tilbage
I'll Danmark. Han har en- Gard
Her, som Tyskerne jog eller
zkramte ham bort fra. Vi on
skier vor gamle Ven Lykke og
Herrens Beskyttelse paa Rejsen,
Eykke med Erindet og vel til
Sage. VI modte after Mr.. Kyed
I'll MOrgen i Dag. Han blew op-
holdt we'd ct Barnebarns uyente-
ae Besog, saa han forst i Dag
xommer til at REESE til Moor
aead.
Christensen & Rasmussen
Real Estate and Insurance, SO
". Front St.
1 Gaar var Direktionen for
Dan. Luth. Publ. House samlet
Aer. Noget serligt at meddele
Ira deres Mode har Vi like. Man
ylmde Skridt til Kaldelse af
1edakt9r for Diet nye Blad i Ste
1et for Past. Rosenberg, som
Ear afslaaet Aarsm9dets Kaldel-
ne I'll denne Sitting.
Ogsaa Komiteen, som fore
sfaar Indsamlingen til Skolen,
IT samlet her i disse Dage. Past.
J. A. Larsen, Neenah, Wis, kom
her / Mandags. Mr.. c. Christian
Ser fra Vermillion, S. Oak, traf
n Dag til Morgen. Mr.. L. We'd
ued, Staplehurst, Nebr., og Mr.
Kruse fra Spencer, Iowa, kom
lsrtil Gaar, den sidste pr.
Auto og med Familie. Kom. holdt
dsde i Gaar og after i Dag.
Kennard.
Gudstjeneste hver Eden og 4de
8sndag Find. ri. II. hver Maa-
ned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
DANSKE PENCE.

DANSKE KRONER faas altid
billigst paa Scandinavian Anne
rika Linjens Kontor, III n.
Dearborn St, Chicago, III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
Kennard,

Gudstjeneste hver Eden og 4de
8sndag Find. ri. II. hver Maa-
ned.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21

Pr. Hort Lorenzen. DIR. Ehlers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
IMPROVED FARME

| Price County, Wis, ,,hvor Hestmist.
v@kst er ukendt". Mango selges til
Kostende af Improvements. 10000
Acres uimproyed Land, p%assende for
Farming og Ranching. Rimelige Pri
ser, lette Vilkaar. Skriv efter Hsts
over improved Farme SAINT Pamflet
B. C. Aim (~Personal), Phillips, Wis
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
Toilet fra Amerika.

Tojet fra Amerika.
Fordelingen af den store Toj-
gave fra yore danske Lands
mpnd i Amerika har i disse Da-
ge taget sin Begyndelse i Son
derjylland.
Gaven. der er at meget betty
delig Vardi, omfatter folgende:
6828 Par Damestromper.
1853 Par Damebenkleder
IS Stk. Sommerkjoler.
35 st. Nederdele.
1S7 Six. Kaaber.
1900 Shorter.
100 Stk. Dame og Here
Sweaters.
294 Par Damestoyler.
6 Stk. Regnfrakker.
1850 ST. Here ndertrojer.
1860 Par Here
1882 Par Herre-Sokker.
1878 Stk. Arbejdsskiorter.
$40 Par Arbejdsbenkleder.
259 Par Herre5St6yler.
Z Stk. Halst9rklader.
1871 Sat Herrekledninger.
S Stk. Herre-Uldyeste
201S Par Drenge-Underbenklg-
der.
1902 Stk. Drenge-Undertrojer.
Sc S :. Drrrge Oyerfrakkes.
III Set Drenge-Klgdninger.
100 Stk. Stortrojer.
1896 Stk. Pige-Kjoler.
800 Stk. Pige-Kaaber.
So Stk. Pige-Sommerfrakker.
AZ Stk. PigelSlag.
70S Stk. B9rne-Liystykker.
91s Stk. Observation-Disclosures.
300 Par OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
der.
1861 Par Borne-Str6mper.
Isl Stk. B9rneSweaters.
566 Par Borne5Stoyler
1882 Meter Kjoleshtof.
207S Meter Bomuldstcj.
1897 Meter Sirts.
1878 Meter Stof I'll Sommer-
kjoler.
1880 Meter Tvistlerred.
919 Meter Flonel.
1920 Stk. Haandkleder.
Der er endnu mango Forenin-
ger og Komiteer, der like har
indsendt acknowledgements,
der blew dem tilsendt fra Cen
tral-Komiteen ! Chicago; det err
absolut nedyendigt, at allie b.
ger oliver returnerede, da de
maa efterses af The official
Auditing CO., derfor beder vi
indtrengende Ale og Enhver,
der har Boyer, ON at sende dem
til Ccntral-K omiteen for Sender.
jyske Fond, 2704 w. North Ave,
Chicago, saa at R~egnskabet kan
'blive afsluttet og offentliggiort.
S. T. Corydon,
2704-2710 w. North Ave.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-07-21
Husbestyrerinde spges.

En- eldre dansk, retired Far
mer onsker en- eldre, dansk, tro-
ende Husbestyrerinde. Bladets
Kontor anviser Adressen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

How The CANADIAN Pacific railway
long aso saw IN. Advantage OF ade-
quats hotsi accommodations at IL
Western terminals and Ia now profit.
ing by its investments % years ago.
Is pointed out by kennrth c. Kerr.
editor OF tho Railway and Marine
News. In advocating The Immediate
building OF modern. up-to-thesnin-
uts hotel tn Seattle. Kerr said
Tho construction OF Z paiaiiAi no
sri At Seattle viii have an immediate
and direct effect upon the truvei by
rail- and water VIA this port This 10
- obvious that u needs no extended
diAsu~saon. We already have the
railroads and the steamship lines.
and with tho erection of . modern
hotai. use Increased passenger travel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
A "a ~ Auto. :325
This Year wv

Runnin. from b~swosn two
parked automobiles nj the Seattle
ball park. late Friday afternoon.
James Romeo, syear-old non OF
Charles Ron,eo. zo2s Nm at. was
struck by an automobile driven
by chdice " Do Lappe. 1905
Ronton ave. and aurtained q frao.
tured collar bona and head laorra-
tons
Tho lad was placed In another
machine and taken 20 the city
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
FAKE WAR HERO
SENT TO PRISON
Toledo Fell for His ChestfuI
of Medals

TOLEDO. April 7i,-IToiedo's srps
has fallen for n fake hero. This hero
has been sentenced to serve two
years In fehernl prison at Atlanta for
impcrsonsting a United States of.
fcer. Posing IN an American acc.
he has found that the path Of -giory-
leads only IN n prison cell.
Nathan Il. Altman, alias nina
other names assumed for convent
ence. came back from Francs with
his lieutenant's uniform all cluttsrsd
up with decorations Of varying do
gree. When tho good people u To
ledo snw Aitman's heaving chest OF
medals they took him 10 their bosom.
In n manner Of speaking.
He was dined at the exclusive To
loio clubs, entertained right and izft
in tho best homea< had the pick Of
the prcttiest girls, proved himself q
bon yiyant. and then tho blow came.
lie wills rnatched up because he aaA
he was n government officer.
The bursting OF Altman's hero bskA-
ble came with a loud whizz-bang. In
vcstigation showed he was wanted
In Cleveland. Cincinnati. New Or
leans and numerous other cities.
lie went 10 France a mechanic,
came back a mechanic. having been
''busted" m sergeant and made a
high private In the rear ranks. de-
serted at Camp Merritt. bought UP a
dcfuno; officers regalia- scanned the
pawn shops for hero medals and sxx
out 10 ny high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
COST OF LABOR
TO HIT CROPS
Bureau Chief Says Food
Acreage win Be Cut

WASHINGTON. Arm st,-rhs ~
suit OF incrcAsrs In the wages Of
farm labor wiii Be \ ~rio,n. cur
salimenl In the output Of food and
fed crops. according 20 william A.
Taylor. chiaf Of the buvan of plant
industry.
-YHxmsss W9se ~ 6~m 10 pr
csnt To zoe pes eeAs muO Tor Absr.
Tia nuAn<aun ara - eese Atlantic
ai1ps ard TIE Orea1 IAkss rcgtun
vim - hAsxsse hiI In sfss prairie
cDun6ry. various unchfnexy cuts
DOWN tn mAn-pDwr requirement
-A1nrkes garesnws wfii b pinciscd
0psciAliy. Corn a0sags VII -
cut. wheat somewhat b~a and sAts
least of all Tbers vti ba . iarxe
acreage Of Traxs.a The cnxson plant.
ers will have time. perhaps. TO ad.
Just themselves Potatoes require
Aimocs N much fnan.pcwer ns cot.
ton. The outlook for potato produc-
ton In uncertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Wire Briefs

CHIcAGo,---Richard Putl alias
Yuma kid.- 10. sentenced 70 ~
years In penifenfiary for murisr Of
j. v. Burchman-
BuFFALO~-sfraL Char4ss Erica
son. 81. dies af'0 sleep of four
months
kELrOC. rdaho--frrs ~ South
min. owned by tho Bunker nm and
Sullivan Mining company. causes
t<o.seo lo~sL
BREMERTON.--0o Hart 70
b Gusst OF honor ~ Chaxnbsr Of
Commerce Banquet May ia
ABERDEEN--Mrs. Caroline w.
Mckinley. editor Of tho Abcrds-n
World. dead.
WASHINGTON. - Attorney Gen.
eral Palmer requests an additional
appropriation Of $4,000 for dstcc-
ton and prosecution of crime.
MOUNT VERNON. III. - Miss
Maude ]. Padsct- "a. kicked 70 death
by mule.
CHIcAGO.-Ffx leading theatre
ticket brokers charged with defraud.
ing government OF 100000 In war
taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
nv 0EORGE n WATERS

WASHINGTON. April sa.--Whc r.
20 blame for the shortage Of farm In.
bort
Many farm iaborcrs havc dtSccv.
cred that they can make moro by
going into industry and have dcsert-
al tho farms. Farm owners arr com
planning they can not compete with
industry. and many Of thcm are actn.
ally curtailing tho acreage
Farm employers are refusing 10
raise wages. because they shy tho
prices Of commodities viii he lower
~ marketing time THIS year than
hast. and that II they invest In labor
~ high price now and depend on a
future market for their crops. they
Ares taking grave chances on LOSING
money.
Ihe wurkrrs say. THAT'S what
20 hnvc bssn tclling us all the
o1mN and ~ . rv~uit we have lc<
yen h0uhcosic US into taking
1roa for our work In prsSrcrtion
- WlAas tho cropS sold for than
~ gpe bcforc pruspesity hill tho
esanoEy."
II In fear. on the part cf the farm
employers. that makes the acreage
and the crop production for 1899 UNI
oertain.
1t IL ven to recall here that many