davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
FINAL REHEARSAL is HELD
hlchihond Community Chorus PrrDare,
Tor Concert Set for Next Monday

singers OF the Richmond Co,nrunity
chorus filled every eeat in thc sec
Tons reserved for each particular
II anticipation OF che annual puEiir
concert Monday night at the City Nu-
robert Matthews has only announced
ono number OF his part OF In" nrns.r.,r,
,ic caIIS II lmpromptu in g Major
Toner Hodcheavcr will sing his new
S"hS' carry On" which Is Robert
IN flanders, another number which
kod@heavcr will give. and sweet Lii
s!G woman OF Mine" He viii also
SINS "" southern dialect songs
Indy ana '.kockin' in tho Wind."
Numbers; TO hc sung hy the chorus.
~ q "holc, were being selected last
nIsnt AZ Inc nnal rehearsal. and an
n2mhCemont OF the complete program
~ De made today by Director Mcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
FORM PASTORS SCHOOLS
RURAL PREACHERS WILL
GET IN tWSifitU TRAINING
wives tO Receive Instruction In Home
Making Under Director of Inter-
Church World MONcmCnt.

Virginia will be one of thirty states
IN ne country TO hold Rural Pastors
during the coming; summer, when spc-
cIil training VIII be given to enable
,ur'i pastors better to interest farm
erS in church work. by giving tile
ministers scientific knowledge OF
conditions ana problems OF farm life
nose thirty schools Will be operated
under the combined auspices of the
state agricultural colleges. on who's.
promises the school s Will be con
Quoted and the, lntorchurch World
MoNem"ht, which Viii fuTnish the
faculties.
It is the plan to teach the rural
crs to get better crops bv appivinr
scientific methods so that the farmers
IN turn may learn better church
the subjects taught during the term
oil summer school. Good roads, ind
.nS and dSTeloping a market. com
muniiy health. rural schools and SINH
.ar SUBJECTS VIII he required, rs will
the subjects % evangelism PASTORAL
caiiinE CHURCH finances. and religious
Missionary problems of the church
VII receive attention. as will the sub
3sct OF the house fly ana health. Tho
Whoic course is designed by the pro-
motcrs to show the very close rci9
,ionship between the rural church and
IN rural communities.
Not only VIII the pastors be given
s snG iadE IAN, *, Of these graduate
't'''''H' % NHC IcSiprS' wives Will he
given studies in "a special course on
,lipine Making for Pastors Wives"
~ inns course. the relation of the rural
Shurch TO The organization of county
representation work, with ILLUSTRATIONS
o. now TO put up preserves, will be one
Under the co-operativo arrorr.,,o,,
OF the church organization. tho Inter
Snnrcn World Movement becomes the
pLoniD' ional agency and the dcnomina-
liohAi home mission societies are re
spohSlole Tor the enrolment of tho
s d,i; The Methodists and Freshly
dcfray the expenses OF the rnrsj M e
tors whom their leaders will desic
ii' as students, while the boards Of
christ; the congregational and Rc
formed Churches are considerinr ,hn
question Of making appropriations TO
to the schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Death OF william Walden Russell,

William Walden Russell, G3 ooo Rol.
ana street, who died last night ut his
residence at So o'clock. was a Wei
known tobacco merchant for u great
number of years, for the last twenty
the Larus Tobacco Company.
MI. russell was the son Of tho late
Warren Russell who died several Years
ago. and leaves widow, who was Miss
NJ &c OVERLY. and three sons Edgar Y
John W. and William ". Russell. and
one sister, Mrs. Is. l. Phillips. ana
leaves seven brothc rs-otis H., Zen w.
James r. and Walter - Russell. II
Richmond: G. j.. Russell. OF Chester
ncld County. and George NJ Russell. o,
Louisa, and j.. lG. Russell, OF Washing
ton. b. 9 '''S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
HlRSCHBERG ENTERS RACE
FOR RICHMOND MAYORALTY


state Labor Commissioner John
80. mas formally announced his
oahHidhcN Tor Mayor OF Richmond nv
nsnnE ~ required petition, signed ~
H1iio6XH ciJI'nS. tud. paying the fec ii
NcN' Th9,sJty IS the asst dav for f;lin
~ these po' ions. and no other ctI
u!nate mas ~ npponrcd. althon:.h il Is
r,.f,. il4' Mayor AIhsiic viii run fo.
NJ iiirschhcrs advocates general
hn.p'i..p[@'nenj of tn" streets fair md
'pH!l"hir rate Of ray to ali civ ON
lynNeeS free vaducts ana bridges
li'fous .out Richmond. extension ana
en- 'iim"hi or the playground sy7t.in
I"'hI HhrarN ana sale uf all E.ruius
WVp'ty owned by the ciy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
TELLS ARMENIAN HORRORS
VIRGINIA DOCTOR SERVED
VICTIMS DESPITE TURKS
DIR. Cryu> u. Nnn>. Formerly Of tbinE-
,t~ef don, Addresses Students OF
54& Mcdtcal College.

Only two American doctors were al
+ lowed TO remain in Turkey during the
an "'"c'S "'rc "''Nc" o"' OF
died OF typhus ono OF the two who re-
manned was Or. cyrus H. Haze. form
erly n practicing physician Of Ab!ng-
don. In Southwest Virginia.
DIR. Haas toe of his cxperiences in
r..i! -
war 10 groul, OF medical students at
s, oe ii",' N''l" - '"e u '"e
~ g., 10 '"E s, o., o. Fg''i'' from :
,.a 1T - MTerS. o. hEmGnnn q
lv, o. ,ihr "o'1rI or VISITORS ~ me
,,resnt o ,,, 't N!rElnia. vas "iS9
the General Aasemh'%
Tells Tale "r Suffering.
or his own indlvidua part in tho
were able To- rtyt, NOM To- .ryrI,. and
Armenians wherever there wa. suffer
ing TO be relieved. pr Haas rad little
to say but II IN, thousands 10 whom
,hcy ininistr-cd m rtf,,i,. y ,,5a, -s,l,.
were able 10 DO FOR IN. Ar,r,ni9i,:
formed thriiifn- ua~ri;f,c Of lin
selfish service through a ions. period
OF stress and ;-ias and lIs,soel,;4i.IC
.ardships.
Turkey mainly ;Hroi..n lie fr,nu,ur,
of, EnVer Pascha THE ne OF whose sis.
ter he had been 4ble 30 save b. AN
husband vas a man az influence. as
Nell. Dr. liaas told Simply Of being
called into suI,a,ion With about ten
othcr doctors of various uationalitics
who refused any responsibility for tile
operation. and or his terrible suspense
while they awaited results
Eoo,c, u,,, r,.
r.
Or Haas Sroupei his narrative an
DER Tour hehds--.piay work. worship
a IN. !o'e; Il+! ior thr AmerlcAn doc
Ios IN iurkeN consisted mostly In
. "a. ", ia"S cal',u roofing tho
Iurks; ~ was necessary TO fool
Lnc,l Wheh tntE trled 10 conhscat" nj.
d :, eiuiPlhehJ or ms ,Sunp!y or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

w - Iimnous has been elected
pre- - ,Ne Master Iionsc Faint
rrS ana Decorators Nssociation or
Richmond. other ofncers rInr,nI 70 -! !.
=, D. Nhodrs. vice president: \. ID
wharton s.or"tary and troasurcr. D.l".
thtSS 10 NE International convention
fork February 10 u. Il ana H. are:
v ietZer, H. wharton " -. Tim.
mons j. q Baker Alternate are N
,,anH"rI J.. Monthoux :. ] RhDdcg II
Catignani. Il J.. Peters ex vresI,i. NJ
OF the international association. vii
attend as member OF the board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

y. w. &. y. financial campaign
workers luncheon, central building.
at I 40.
Memorial services for Confederate
veterans who have died during the
past !cnr ut IL. j.. Lee Camp Hall mt
-.
Meeting "f Itlrhmond Chapter, VIr-
Sinia Military Institute Alumni As
s"riat.on, at University Club at y.
BencHt dance by knights of Co.
lnmbHs at GrayS' .trmory ut S;iu.
Lyric-Naudcrillc, $3.50. 1:t5 ana
9:!O.
Sirnnd-Robcrt MantclI In ..Julius
Caesar" at - 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

r,5 %"tiGe q; The rneetinE OF the Usnrico
".Sl%g[ in the anditorfin Of the Chamber
ms president OF tho organization. H. ID
ElliS, who has called tho meeting for IN;
s'ufprsr 81! mapping out the ysorl. for ths
NUAr, 1ulc"rs Of IN. organization ar.
l.. - Ems President: r. RI. Ngisou If
Nic"-iresid"nt and p q. Dor.y. secretary.
FGcrr VII! be . mass-nes;!ng, FOR mon only
On ruha;iE AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock At Moore
street Baptist Missionary Church. c0lored.
nd@,iNsr ana refused parce! post pack
ihe NNr.-atiun ot ihirt: days wit hoit frst
JSn"Tidirin= III" wishes Of the sender p
i"rneriE rcst-otiicc officials announced YES
G Cans r. d!SscuSsion about the legislation
ior !nforH'supn u IA. hoard riem 6ers AMI
miembefs % the Chamber OF Commerce took
PA "l a GATED meeting OF the board
o. IN" Chamber Of Commerce yHs. r,ia -
afternoon al j. O'clock ia the board room.
Mrs. Lulu i-oNe'ru,s SHEPARD anti-Mo-mon
snt""cr' WIZ make an address Ia woman
only ia the WuodlJnd U.ichty Natbn,ii.;
LplSc"p,l church Thirty second ;,,J NJ
D"h""EE streets. tonight At $ O'clock
There. Will 10 no dance in the Army AMI
Saw Community CLUB. BcIvid~xc and Main
SIt"Sls' saturday night because OF tho npi,
GiTnnc 81 iihhucn@S. IL was auuounced last
w"'iiiti,"nltN service worker III charge OF III,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
CITIZENS ORGANIZE LEAGUE
fupils Of Erond HocI scno,I 'r,L.
i'Hrt III Interesting
PJOgrani.

.G"oCgc w. Guy, executive ser-o,ary
o. me Co-opcraiivc Education Also
a,,g2n, madG an address before a
OF the Broad Eo.il school last MAI
.hN oraaniz' a.. ciii'cur into a e m.
inGnl'y league Ut The conclusion Of the
" y uorpcr was elected nros,-
"cn' " j. Campbell, vice president
M an i. = i'o"man, secretary and treas
udcr me management OF Miss
ie NeCuley ana her corps OF
,a@cntLs. the pupils rendered an in
icTcS0nE program "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

NEW lOlsh. Jan. 2H-Uay IaWor.rs
employed in the plants ~ Tic Uni,rd
states steel Corporation hlvc Leon
granted 10 per cont wa.t inrr,,sH
affective February g. clhcri H. Gary
chairman OF tho board OF directors Of
the corporation. announced hero to-
night. Tho wage rates or oiha- y-,rt.
Frs employed by the corparat on VII,
be "equitably adjusted" nc said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

Dr. Roy X. Flannagan. Assistant
o0;;nmlssioner, OF Health in the Stata-
WI be unable TO speak "a. the Stntr
conference OF Charities and Corrcc,io;s
10 be held in Harrison burg next week,
confined TO his home by Illness iohn
Preston Mcconnell. president OF the
conferences, and II. RI. Hart, Ill D. II
at the conference 80"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

George III. Woodall. charged with
violating the Mann white slave act.
tad his case coh,inucd 10 the April
term OF the grand jury when lie ap-
feared before Comm .ssioncr Flcgen-
elmer yesterday. In default OF the
loo bail required he was committed
20 inc licnrico Jail until the meeting
o! the grand jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

f.s CLENEi-ANp, Jan - Ifuudrsds g..
Republican, from all parts ~ tn. -,,-c
gathered here ana AZ Niles tonight IT,
near prominent Republicans sneak ai
MchlhieE Day banqustS United states
senator Warren 9. Harding delivc~cI
his first campo gn address at \ reg since
announcing his candidacy for the prcs.-
dcncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

I353MUUIyIsFItF9 FOItLST w. Jan %
The Woodbury. Forest h1el.,,I,
Team defeated Fishburne ccrnnr
Woodbury. gymnasium thig Drt.rrno,
by the score OF &c TO (. N,u,.c.'.,,
playing forward for the hnrnc ~, -
rho only player on cithor' team ,ytnac
shooting was accurate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Tax Commission I, n,,,incd

:, 49, vi ~ - = .I"H. -'.-Ihc South
lay declined by "a margin or M, y.iag
to wipe out the South Carojin, ,r,I
E lnln ' s. ~ being Jected ,iat
sAssessors elected by the General A..
.sepbly a. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHIEF
GIVEN VERDICT FOR $4,000
Health Department Says There 1. no
Causc to Fear influenza
m

TF.TFKSFCTG. w. Jan IA iury
IN TIC Hastings Court early this after
noon returned q verdict in the su.t of
captain w. II. Thaycr, Of the Fire De
paftment. against the Virginia Raj
WaX and Power Company, giving MIN
Sa,uoC damages. The plaintiff alleged
the fire truck collidcd with q trolley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
General New, Notes

Acco rdinE 10 statement made to-
day by City Health officer Martin
iherc is no need for any undue en-
GGitement In Petersburg over the in
hutnHa situation. only ifty-thrcc
eases have been reported
caught in the act of robbing an At
iantic Coast Line box car in the Mi.
My Coast Line yards late last might.
Joe Elder and William Crowdcr, yoiIur
white men residing in the West End,
were arraigned in Police Court This
morning and are being hold without
o'ii Tor hearing tomorrow morning
arrangements are being made today
LOT DIG mass meeting to be held
snortlE 70 discuss the matter OF an
neAinG walnut li!!l. Colonial Heights
kcnilworth and Ettrick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
MES-OISPATCH READERS
GIVE S48 TO AID FAMIl Y
Mother l. Ill ana Eight Nounr Chill
drcn Arc Suffering as
Hcaulf.

III herself. with eight little ch;Idrc,
dependent on her for support. the
mother in Case No. Il. for which $3.50
IS sought by The Timcs-pispatc relief
'und, faces Il future in which there *
no ray Of hope unless the public comes
10 her aid The father is a tubercular
patient who has been sent TO the W.st
The appeal f for s2a6 p0 IS 9a helm ,,rs
mother in her present desperate sit,ia
t Ion She herself must have care while
LOT hcr family and the children must
not be allowed TO come TO actual drsti
WITH the So previously acknoyl-
edged, the fund for this case has ben
brought NJ TO Sos. The first cicht
contributions were transferred from
Case No. To- On
=, Contributions should be addressed to
Times Dispatch Relief Fund No. Il.
'consiant SS%iST' TTfiSleFfDSik follow
c pa a, ~. AndNSrsonviilc. Va ....s > 90
Geo J henson. Norfolk. VA. : 90
= Mrs. \. +. r.. stony Creek. Va. ! 90
FROM one who wants 10 do her
Mrs n. l.. Ruskell. ...... 90
Airs. S II. Harrison. Roxbnr;y 90
- ''''''''''.. '............. 90
Yrs i c. 4. .:.....::.::::. @" go
IT"SB ;;i;'.''.'..'. .............. 90
l" - ~ '................... 90
II - ,C;;,;:,:''.'' .'........... 40
L. Ia Greasy ''.''............. 10 90
Previously acknowledged = = GO 90
.co2,rihp,ioqs made to Case $ 10. GS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

FGrr" VIII he = nass-rnestirt FOR mon only
Gh -uhaHE hit@rioOn at $3.50 o'clock al Moore
street Baptist Missionary Church. c0iored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Friday Remnant Sales

They mark the end Of the january Sales also Of
much good merchandise left over from the fall and
winter seasons. And they mean Extraordinary Values
to people visiting the various departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

Contributions made to Case No IG
transferred TO Case No II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
HIT YANK TOURISTS
COMPLAINTS FLOOD AMERICAN
EMBASSY AT PARIS.
Many Profiteers Found in Neighbor,
hood of the U. S. Cemetery in
Romagne Forest.

Paris, Aprl 26.-The American en-
bassy in Paris is being flooded with
complaints from Americans returning
from visits to the battletields who
charge profteering is going on with
monumental bra2enness throughout the
former war zone.
Dozens of get-rich-quiCk merchants
are found in the vast areas around
the American cemetery in the RO-
magne forest. Like vultures, band
of pr0ilteers are gouging those who 90
thither on the sad pilgrimage to see
the graves of doughboy heroes.
Hotels restaurants and stores and
shops Of every description have been
bought up by Partisan protiteers
from simple provinciaIs, and the price
lists are being raised higher and
higher until now a nights lodging,
formerly 81, costs SIS, while simple
meals fetch anywhere from $40 to $50.
Automobile hire is one of the main
sources of revenue for the gougers.
They charge from 500 upward for a
trip from Verdun, ChalOns or Bar-le-
Due to Ramagne
Similar conditions exist in and
around MeziereS, Chateau-Thierry,
Reims, scissors and other places
where American troops distinguished
themselves on the field of battle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
MASSACRES LAID TO AMERICA
Troubles in Armenia Last Fall Due to
U. S. Failure to Sign Treaty,
Is Claim.

Baltimore, April 26-That the Turk
ish massacreS in Armenia last fall,
When the country was laid waste and
reconstruction efforts of the Armeni-
ans wiped out, were due directly to
the fact that America did not sign the
peace treaty, Lady Anne AZgapetian,
wife Of Gen. Newton AZgapetian Of
Armenia, declared ut a meeting here.
After the signing of the armistice
the ArmenianS went home with the
promise of protection from the allies,
sowed their fields and began rebuild
ing their country Lady Azgapetian
said. But when the Turks saw that
America was not going to sign the
treaty they became embOldened and
came down on Armenia again, laying
waste the fields, burning towns, carry
ing off young girls and killing the peo-
pie, she declared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
EIGHT ARE DEAD
IN MURDER REVEL
Found Slain at Farm Home in
North Dakota.
RATCHET USED AS WEAPON
Only One of Jacob VOLTS Family, a
Baby Eight Months Old, Left
AIive-No Clew of the
Murderer.

Turtle Lake, n. d., April 26.-Eight
persons were found dead at the farm
home Of Jacob Wolf three miles north
of here, the victims of ID mysterious
murder. TIE dead:
Jacob Wolf and his wife; their five
daughters, Bertha, aged thirteen
Edna, eight; Mary, ten; Lydia, five,
and Martha, four, and Jake Hofer,
who was employed on the farm.
Indications are that the crime was
committed in the kitchen of the Wolf
home and that the weapon used was
a Ratchet. The bodies Of the mother,
three daughters and the hired man
were thrown into the cellar by the
slayer or slayers, and those of the
father and two daughters put in cow
shed and barn and covered with hay.
When John Kraft, a neighbOr, en-
tered a barn on the farm he found
the bodies of Wolff and one of his
daughters lying on the floor. Not see
ing the rest of the family, Kraft went
down into the basement, where he
found the bodies of Mrs. Wolff, the
other children, and the farm labOrer
Later the eighth body was found.
No Evidence of Struggle.
There was no evidence of any strug-
gle, and as Wolff is not known to have
had any enemies the sheriffs office is
unable to offer any theory for the
tragedy.
The only member of the family that
escaped was the youngest child, a baby
eight months old. The child was al
most famished, indicating that the MUIR
ders had been committed at least
twenty-four hours before
Wolff was about forty-five years old
and was popular in Turtle Lake. He
was last seen alive Thursday morning
by a neighbOr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
URGES BOYCOTT ON CANDIES
New York Commissioner of Public
Markets Suggests Plan to Relieve
Sugar Shortage.

New York, April GA months boy
colt of candy, soda water and pastry
was advocated by Edwin J. OMalley,
city commissioner of public markets,
to relieve the sugar shortage and bring
down prices.
There is plenty of sugar" Mr..
OMalley added, but under a system
of unregulated private control of the
necessities of life the public markets
are stripped bare of sugar
Mr.. OMalley received a letter from
Secretary Tumulty saying that he
would bring to the attention of Presi-
dent Wilson Immediately Mr.. O'Mal-
ley's request that a board be appoint
ed to fix the price of sugar and regu-
late the distribution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
MANY YARDMEN BACK
RAILROAD AND BROTHERHOOD
CHIEFS SAY END is NEAR.
Declare 1892 SWitchmen Are at Work
in the Chicago Oistrct-Bus-
ness Near Normal.

Chicago. April 26, - Brotherhood
chiefs and railroad heads declare the
runaway" switchmcuS strike so near
ly ended that three or four days will
find freight traffic normal in the Chi
cagO district.
According to the General Managers
association IS switchmen returned
Sunday, making total of 1852 back
on the jobs In addition, the state
mant read, g. more men were en-
ployed here or brought in from other
points, making $40 in this class, and a
total of 1892 switchmen at work.
II. p. Gallagher, Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul chairman Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Tranmen,
said traffic was 70 per cent normal
on that road, and that 90 per cent
Of the men imported to break the
strike will remain on the job.
The strikers said they had no
statement to make.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
SPECIAL TRAIN NEEDED
TO SHIP BIG BOILER

LadysmiDh What is said to be the
largest steam boiler. as TO diameter.
over shipped by rail was recently pur.
chased By the Menasha Paper COM
pany Of this city 1t is 3furnace
Scotch marine boiler. Az feet in dia-
meter, with a capacity Of 500 horse
power owing to the fact that it could
not be transported faster than ten
miles per hour, it had to be brought
by special train AS the diameter OF
the boiler exceeded the width OF the
railway bridge across the Chippewa
river al Murry it, was necessary TO
side.track the train and reload the
boiler. the length OF which was a few
inches less than it's diameter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
OFFER BAKERS $44 A WEEK
Chicago Master Bakers Declare 1t is
All the Traffic Will Stand
Can Pay No More.

Chicago, April 26.-More than 400
retail bakers offered the union an in
crease of $11 week-$44 for first
band men and $42 for second hand.
The union asks $50 a week.
This is $11 more than their con-
tract of last year calls for, and IS
more than the present SCALE said "A
representative of the master bakers
executive board. 1--WE gave them a So
increase voluntarily last fall.
This is all the traffic will bear, and
all we will pay. If we pay more, it
means that bread will go to Is cents a
pound, and other bakery goods will
soar. We got to stand by the public.
If we don't, the kitchen range and the
corner grocery will ruin us. If the
men strike they'll have to strike. We
can pay no more"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
IRISH SERENADE BIG PRISON
Four Thousand, Headed by Pipe
Bands, Visit Norwood Scrubs
in London.

London, April 2G.-Four thousand
Irish residents Of London, headed by
pipe bands and Sim Fen flag, sere-
naded the Sim Fcin hunger striking
prisoners in NORWOOD Scrubs, the
historic London prison After the sere-
made the dcmonstrans barred their
heads and solemnly rected the rosary
In Gaelic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
SHERIFF NEEDS IRONS
TO HOLD ON PRISONER

Park Falls Louis Cyelecik, who
jumped his bail while awaiting hear
ing on a statutory charge. was arrest
ed by Deputy Sheriff Bey in Hay
Springs, Neb While the officer was
purchasing tickets Ia the depot in
Sioux City, his prisoner made a break
for liberty and despite the fact that
he was handcuffed, succeeded in es-
Gaping. Cvelecik was found the fol-
lowing day in a small South Dakota
town, but escaped second time.
After short chase he was apprehend.
ed and turned over to Sheriff Bey who
took no further chances with the pri.
soner. securing him with both hand
cuffs and leg irons for the remainder
Of the journey to Price county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-29
DOING FOR YOUR CLASS,

Some girls do so much for their
Sunday-school class that It almost
seems as IL they have six or seven
hundred days In each year and at least
forty-eght hours In the day. But
when that theory Is dlsproved, we
are driven TO the conclusion that If
they have no more hours In the day,
they must lave more persistence,
more earnestness, more concentration
lit order. 10 de so much with their
time. Girls Companion.