davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

Jutro odbedzle sic zahawa kluou
panien sw. Agnieszki, W sail para
fialnei ma Maryanowie. Poczatek r.
powiedziany Jest ma godzlns
eta wieczorem. Skrzetny komiteI
przygotowal liczne niespodzianki'
s~podziewa1 sic przeto liczneso po-
parcia re strony publicznosci, ma -
" rzeczywistoSci W calem tego sioWa
~znaczeniu ~zasluguje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-18

Wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna via
domoSG IL najukochansza iona
| matka naSZa
The Washington times., 1920-10-10


numbered nearly
S +.
Of Capital District
Of the
at the
city al Washing booster
The Washington times., 1920-10-10

This is Miss Mollic
Friedling, 1916 Seyepth
street northwest. .w..oss
smile shows her perfect
teeth. This isstts end and
aim Of ~ sehosr eAaies
of w.shhs!e+ s y
The Washington times., 1920-10-10
NTS OF WEEK AS RECORDED BY THONERS CAMERA

andD o o the
using procine ebraht n is
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

The great freight switching yards
OF the Baltimore & Ohio at Brunswick,
Md, are idle, with nearly 800 men out.
About 1000 men employed in the Bal
timore yard have quit. All say they
will not return to work until the
Labor Board gives a favorable decision.
With the exception of turning in
several cars of newsprint and few
cars of perishable merchandise there
was nothing moving in the Pennsyl-
vanla or the Western Maryland yards
In Baltimore to-day.
Nearly 400 men in the Baltimore &
Ohio car repair shops at Locust Point
laid down their tools to-day. The
Baltimore G. Ohio officials said they
operated to-day at about SO per cent
of normal efficiency
BRUNSWICK, Md, June 2s.-special
deputy sheritfs were sworn in here to-
day. to protect property and to guard
against violence of any sort resulting
from the strike of Baltimore & Ohio
trainmen. The strike, however, has
been quietly conducted thus far.
Union leaders tonight said that be-
tween 500 and 800 men were out and
predicted that 1000 would be by morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Coal Operators
To Confer Here
With Rail Chiefs
New Contracts for Public
Utility Corporations To Be
Discussed; BRIT. Forced
to Borrow l,OOO Tons

New coal contracts for the public
utility corporations of this city will be
discussed next week at conference
between members of the Nationa!
Coal Association and a committee of
railroad presidents, according to an
announcement made yesterday by the
Public Service Commission. 1t is
hoped that a solution of some Of the
fuel difficulties confronting the cor
porations will be found
Difficulty has been experienced, it is
said, in renewing contracts for the
supply of public utilities with coal,
and none of the companies has been
able to accumulate store against
winter. Some of them are on q bor-
rowing basis, the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company being one which has
been supplied by more fortunate fell
low corporations. The B. R. T. bor-
rowed 1000 tons from one source yes
terday, but that is less than a days
supply.
The National Coal Association is
composed of mine operators and own
ers who contract to supply the public
utilities with bituminous coal, either
directly or through dealers. Alfred
NJ. Barrett, acting Public Service
Commissioner, is confident that the
difficulties will be met before the
shortage compels any public utility to
discontinue service.
He said that the order of the In
terstate Commerce Commission assign
ing all unroofed cars to the coal serv-
ice had been in effect for a week and
its results would be apparent soon in
increasing the amount of coal enter
ing the city. Daniel G. Willard,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Deep Sea Men
Act in Support
OF Pier Strike
Refuse to Handle Four
Truckloads of Freight
Sent to Army Base in
Brooklyn by Merchants
Balk Despite Contracts
O'Connor Denies Rumors
That Vote ON General
WaIk-Out Has Been Taken

Deep sea men employed at the
Army Base in Brooklyn, refused yes
terday to handle four truckloads Of
freight sent there by the Citizens
Transportation Committee. The action
was taken despite repeated assertions
of T. V. O'Connor, president of the
International Longstoremen' Assocla-
tion that the Gcep-sea longshoremen
would take no hand in the strike of
coastwse pier workers that has been
in progress since March.
The refusal came soon after a state
ment issued by O'Connor to the effect
that "the deep sea longshoremen will
contracts, which do not expire until
October l."
The case was~ the first definite in
stance of sympathetic action in be-
half Of the strikers.
Silent About Rumors
Mr.. O'Connor would not discuss the
rumors of general longshoremen's s
strike. He denied that vote on a
general strike was taken at the meet
ing in the District Council of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Associa-
tion Sunday.
Another official of the association
said that "every effort will be made
to keep the deep sea men at work,
even if it means the breaking of our
organization"
Denial that the Citizens Transpor-
tation Committee kas declared for
putting the port Of New York on an
open shop basis was made by Walter
Drew, of counsel for the association.
Mr. Drew asserted the statements of
William Fellowes Morgan, chairman
Of the committee, on this point at the
recent luncheon of the Paper Assoca-
tions, had been mlsinterpreted.
Mr.. Drew's statement follows:
"Mr. Morgan's remarks upon the
open shop at the Paper Association
luncheon have been misinterpreted
The Citizens Transportation committee
has not changed it's plan.
Referred to General Strike
"Mr. Morgan spoke Of the open shop
in connection with the threat Of q
general sympathetic strike. Obviously
if there is a general refusal to operate
existing transportation agencies by
union men, the only alternative will
be open shop operations with such
men, union or non-union, as can be
secured"
Colonel Molitor, in charge of the
trucking operations of the Citizens
Transportation committee, said that
thirty eight trucks were at work at
the coastwise piers yesterday and that
total of 353,5OO pounds of freight
was moved.
Union officials announced last night
that the drive for a 100000 fund to
fight the Citizens Transportation
Committee will be launched July 10
at Webster Hall. John F. Riley, or
ganizer for the l. l.. A., said concert
will be given on that day and that
members of the Associated Vaudeville
Artists and the Actors Equity Asso-
citation will contribute talent.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Operators Fight to
Bar Evidence on
Coal Profteering
Anthracite Commission to
Hear Arguments To-day
as to Receiving Mime
Workers. Testim ony

SCRANTON, Pa, June 28.-Vigorous
objection was entered to-day by repre-
sentativcs of the anthracite operators
at the session of the Anthracite Mine
Commission to the presentation of any
evidence tending toward proving prof
| lteering on the part Of the anthracite
interests. No decision on the objec-
tlon was made and argument will be
heard on it tomorrow.
Specific objection was entered on the
last seven items in the mine workers
exhibit, which was presented by W.
Jett Lauck, economist and consulting
statlstlclan for the mine workers
These seven points covered the rela-
tlon of wages to cost of production
profits and prices; profits of anthracite
coal mining companies; wholesale and
retail prices Of anthracite coal, 1918
1920; freight rates and cost of trans
portation of anthracite coal; operating
and financial performances of anthra-
cite railroads; combination in the an
thracite industry, and cost of produc-
| ing anthracite coal at mines in March
1920.
Declares Points Not Pertinent
When the session opened Interna
tional Vice-President Phil Murray, o.
the miners organization, stated tha
testimony would be presented by
Lauck to support the claims of tn:
union officers at the opening session
Thursday that anthracite workers are
not receiving a living wage, that an
thracite railroads have monopoly or
the anthracite industry and that an
| thracite operators are profteers.
President Warriner objected to the
presentation of any items except the
first fourteen, which pertain to wages
costs of living, etc. He said that tn,
profits of the operators, costs of pro
ducing and transporting coal and tht
charge that the operators are com
bined in the control Of the industry
are not pertinent to the questions a
issue.
Representatives of the mine workers
answered that they are prepared tt
prove their charges of proiteering, ane
that, in their opinion, discussion
of the last seven items in their brie1
would tend to enlighten the commits
sion on the ability of the operators tt
grant their damands.
First Order of Business To-day
"The seventeen operating companie:
and operators represented by this com
mittee have agreed to accept the wage
award of the commission and this com
mission has been named to set livin,
wage for the mine workers." answered
President Warriner. "Other question
are not at issue"
Chairman Thompson of the commits
sion, after a brief consultation wit
his colleagues, stated that the objec
tion of the operators to the last seve
items in the miners brief would b
passed on later. He then requeste
the miners representatives to procee
with the consideration Of the first four
teen items.
When the commission adjourned fc
the day the first fourteen points ha
been read into the record This wi
leave the argument on the charge c
profteering the first order of bushes
for tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Increase i'm Milk Price
Announced for Julv
Raise in Rates to Farmers
Given as Source of Higher
Cost To CITY Consumers

Milk will go up July 1st to 10
cents quart for Grade A and 16
cents for Grade B it was announced
yesterday by the Sheffield Farms Com
pany, An increase in the rates paid
to the farmers by the distributing
companies is given as the cause for
the increase.
D. S. Horton, head of the Sheffield
firm, said that but for big saving
in the cost of ice the increase would
have been greater. The heavy CROP
of ice last winter, M. Horton said
enabled the company to get a plenti-
ful supply at normal cost. Against
his, he says, the price of labor anc
of everything else connected with milk
production and distribution has in
creased.
No announcement has been made as
to July prices by the Borden firm, bu
| it is understood that Borden price.
will be similarly advanced.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

the shipment, which was made under
permit issued by {. R. O'Connor, Fed
cral Prohibition administrator for this
district.
District Attorney Ross ordered tha
rum held in the custody Of United
States Marshal Power, ard the VII ole
affair is now being investigated by the
Brooklyn Federal Grand Jury.
Shevln has advised the Brooklyn au-
thorities that the shipment was made
in accordance with the law and cannot
be interfered with. District Attorn ey
Ross says that he is not SO sure about
the legality of the entire proceeding.
Five alleged violators arrested by
Federal agents at Rockaway Sunday
night were turned over by United
States Commissioner Hitchcock ir
Manhattan to Commissioner Hennessy
in Brooklyn. Commissioner Hitchcock
said the men did not come under his
jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Harding Said to Have
Forced Suffrage Action

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s-Gov-
ernor Roberts of Tennessee and the
Governor of Vermont were in a race
to call a special session of their legis-
latures to consider ratification of the
suffrage amendment, according to re-
ports given currency here to-day by
suffrage leaders.
Leaders learned, they said, that
Senator Harding, the Republican Presi-
dental nominee, had told friends in
Washington that the Governor of Yer
mont would call a special session soon,
probably next week, to consider suf-
frage. At once suffrage leaders got in
touch with Democratic leaders here
and telephoning to the Governor of
Tennessee followed.
Members of the national woman's
party decided to call on the Tennessee
delegation next Thursday and urge the
advantages of their legislatures ratify-
ing the amendment The leaders will
be accompanied by delegations of
women from every equal suffrage state
BURLINGTON, VT, June 28.-Gov-
ernor P. w. Clement said here tonight
that the report at San Francisco that
he was to call special session of the
Legislature to consider ratification OF
the suffrage amendment was not true.
There is no truth in the report" he
said. Senator Harding has not asked
me to call a special session to consider
ratifying the suffrage amendment.
am not contemplating at the present
| time any such action
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Shevlin Says His Chief
Backs Bacardi Action

The controversy between James S.
Shevlin, Federal Prohibition Enforce
ment Director for the New York dis
trict, and Leroy W. Ross, United States
District Attorney, of Brooklyn, regard
ing the distribution of the assets Of
the Bacardi Corporation, advanced an
other step yesterday when Shevln, re-
turning from Washington, announced
that Chief Enforcement Director
Kramer had sustained his action
throughout.
Four hundred and ninety cases of
rum were delivered to John Tench, a
stockholder in the Bacardi corporation.
at Hollis, L. I. The Hollis police seized
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Means and Mrs. Melvin
Renew King Will Fight
Stenographer VIII Testify to
Copying instrument for
Testator

CHICAGO, June 2s-Gas.on 2
Means and Mrs. Mary c. Melvin 70
day renewed their fight in the c.,rt.
for the millions Of the late James e
King, millionaire lumberman. Nrs
Melvin is a sister of the late Mrs.
King. who died of bullet wound a.
Concord, n. c. Means. her attorney
was tried for murder and acquitted
Their case is based on an a.leraa
will leaving Kings estate TO his We
The will was declared spurious by tba
Cook County Probate Court. Another
testament. leaving the bulk Of the es.
tate to home for aged men, was ad.
mitted.
The new case is based on the story
of Florence Isabel Lee, New York
cterographer, that she copied the al
legged will for King a few weeks befors
his death here November /. 1905
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Bridegroom-To-Be Vanishes

Miss Alta Uhrig, of 354A South
Twelfth Street, Newark, began to get
worried yesterday about Walter A
Raider who failed TO appear Sunday at
the De Groot Methodist Episcopal
Church, Newark, to marry her, a he
had promised to do. She saw him Fri
day night and expected him to call for
her Sunday. He did not visit her house
nor the church, however, and his
mohtre, wholives at 81 West Street
Newark, said she had not seen him
since he started for his garage Satur
day.
Miss Uhrig helped supply the capita
which enabled him to go into the gar
age business. The establishment was
closed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Edwards to Open Branch

William II. Edwards, Collector of
Internal Revenue for Manhattan, an
nounced yesterday that two additional
Offices for the convenience Of taxpay-
ers will be opened July l.
They will be at 308 West Fifty
eighth Street and 146 West Thirty
fourth Street.
Collector Edwards said the opening
of these additional Offices will relieve
possible congestion at the Custom
House, and that still another branch
Office will be opened in the vicinity of
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

president of the Baltimore & Ont.
Railroad, estimates that the effect ~
the order will be to increase the ~, ~
put Of bituminous coal about 25 S.. nv.
cent. per
- Commissioner ]. W. Howe of n.
T,idewater Coal Exchange said tsas sas
the order giving priority in coal sh;a
ments to New York, Philadelphia ,p, .as
Baltimore was in effect. The oraas
permits the shipment Of coal by wsses
IN coastwise vessels, including tboes
gong to the Canal Zone. Trans Tause
atlantic vessels may take on enonsS
coal for the outbound vovage
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Boston Shoe Dealers Charge
$500 Pair for New Sole,

BOSTON, June 28.-The State Com.
mission on Necessaries of Life, at
hearing to-day on complaints of prof
iteering in shoe repairing, heard dsal.
ers testify that they made prof, ~
Sl-25 a pair on shoes repaired By ont.
side shops. Customers were chargai
S4 for full sole and heel work. ana
the actual repairers were paid 80 =
for the job. Witnesses indicated tbat
an advance in price was contemplated
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Maryland S,uitch Yards
Near Complete Tie-Up;
More Men Quit York
Spcciol Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, June 23.--The strike
situation is much worse in Maryland
tonight than at any time since the
Baltimore G Ohio and The W estern
Mory'srd roads began their walk-out.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
The Ohio Brass Company?

The Ohio Brass Company, Of Mans
field, Chic, is using The Diotaphoao in its
General and Branch Oa.ccs. Heads Of
experiments and their assistants Use
The Dicta phone dolly.
For speed, accuracy, and directly trace
able economies in correspondence work,
be Dictaphouc has proved 'tsef to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

be invaluable to the entire organization.
Whether your Office is large or small.
we are ready to i51stall Dicta2hones.
lhen yc> can Judge for yourself, on your
work, how The Dictaphonc speeds up
letter production and cuts correspondence
costs. Phone, wire, or write today for
working demonstration IN your Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

tion to treat al. men alike, and that
these ex-foremen must abide by the
consequences of their own actions"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

Miss Mary Louise Gresham left a
few days ago for Washington where
she will enter Fairmont College for
foung ladies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
HIGH LOSES TO
LYNNV|LlE SQUAD
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF SEA.
SON GOES TO GILES COUNTY
BOYS, SCORE 9 TOO.

BY score of nine to nothing, the
fast Jones High School, of Lynnville
defeated Coach Hardison's mOleskir
warriors here Friday afternoon in
the first grid contest of the season
Quite a large number of fans wit
messed the game, which was played al
South Side Park. Although the local
high school was unable to score, they
put up a game fight, and as q result
Coach Hardison was able to see just
where his machine needs bolstering
up for the remaining games of the
schedule.
Quite large number of men are
going out for practice each day, and
it is believed that within two more
weeks the High School team will be
materially Strengthened.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
WILL
BUILD UP GREAT
HERDOF JERSEYS
PROMISES TO BE EVEN BETTER
THAN THE GREAT COLLECTION
AT LYTLE CREEK FARM.
GREAT YOUNG BULL BOUGHT
Begins Monday Work on His Resi-
dence on the Beautiful Place on
Mt. Pleasant Pike-Modern Dairy
Barn Nears Completion.

Patton Whitaker, who recently pur
chased the Major A. MAXIM place
on the Mt. Pleasant pike, will begin
on Monday the erection of modern
and handsome home on the beautiful
building site on this place. The work
on the residence will be rushed as rap
idly as possible. 1t will have every
modern convenience.
Mr. Whitaker also will complete at
an early date a modern dairy barn
wit hevery facility. Mr.. Whitaker is
one of the pioneer dairymen and
milk producers of this section. His
Lyle Creek Stock Farm was famous
for its milk and butter.
Mr.. Whitaker expects to build up
an even better herd of Jerseys than
he had at Lyle creek. He has already
magnificent collection of pure bred
heifers and cows and he recently pur.
chased at the Murray Farm. sale at
Lewisburg one of the finest young
bulls ever brought to Maury county
This calf You'll Do Prince of St
John" was dropped on May % last
and is the best bred son of Oxford
Majesty out Of a register of merit
daughter of Oxford You'll Do. The
average register of merit record of
his sire dam and his dam is 732
pounds and Is ounces of So per cent
butter fat in one year Mr.. Whita-
ker and other competent judges who
know the breeding of the calf and
who have seen him declare that he
was the bargain of the recent sensa.
tional Murray Farm Jersey sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
RAIN FALL IN
SEPTEMBER WAS
NEARLY NORMAL
MONTH WAS UNUSUALLY WARM,
THE MEAN TEMPERATURE BE.
ING 74.5 DEGREES.
SOME INTERESTING FIGURES
Report of Volunteer Observer Shows
That September, 1911, Was Consid-
erably Warmer Than the Month
. Just Ending.
(from Mondays Daily Herald.)

(from Mondays Daily Herald.)
That unusually warm weather pre-
vailed during the month of Septem-
Der is borne out by the official obser-
vat.ons of Mrs. J. W. Fleming. of Aah.
wood in charge of the u. S. voluntary
weather bureau, he temperature dur
ing September was four degrees above
normal, the mean temperature for the
month being 74.5 degrees. The hot
test day of the month was The 18TH,
when the thermometer read IS de-
grees in the shaCe. The last day of
the month was the coolest, the tenn
perature standing at thirty-sevcn de-
greeS.
The rainfall for the month was
slightly above normal it being .26
inches above the average prccipita.
'tion. During the month $40 inches
of rain fell, it having rained on eight
days. During the month there were
eight clear days, seventeen partly
cloudy days and five dark cloudy days.
The prevailing wind direction was
South. ~
September. 1911 was one of the
Warmest Septembers on record the
mean temperature for that month he.
ing 76 degrees, the temperature being
above 30 degrees seven times during
the month However, September.
1912, was close second with a mean
temperature of 1873 degrees. tho Their
mometer standing above 90 degrees
twelve times during The month.
September. 1918, was an Unusually
cool month, the mean temperature
for that month being only 6i.8 dc.
grees, the mercury registering 81 dc
grees on Sept. %. III September, 1903,
the mean temperature for the month
was 64.3 degrees. There were the
coolest September mouths i'm twenty
years. In 1902 and 1909, frost visited
this section on Sept. IL aud u, but
the lowest temperature was IS de
grees. .fEEH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
COUNTY COURT MAY
. RECESS NEXT MONDAY
SUGGESTED THAT 1T ADJOURN
FOR A WEEK BECAUSE OF
AGRICULTURAL DAY.

On account of the county agricul-
tural fair next Monday it is not i'm,
probable that the county court will re-
main in session only short time and
will adjourn over until the follow
ing Monday, There are a number of
reasons why this course has been sug-
gested by some of the members in adj
dition to the fact that agricultural day
will he on newt Monday. 1t is not be-
lieved that the tax committee will be
ready with its report which will re-
quire a. good deal of time to prepare.
Several members of the court want
more time to think over the matter
and then there will be more or less
confusion during the day incident to
the holding of the fair. 1t may be the
court will be in session for an hour
or two to dispose of routine matters
and then adjourn, or it may adjourn
as soon as it meets. Then again there
may be opposition to any adjournment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08
FOSTER FLEMING FROM
+. JACK TAR TO FARMER
MAURY COUNTIAN ENDS THREE
YEAR SERVICE IN THE NAVY
AND RETURNS HOME.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)

(frOm Mondays Daily Hefdld.)
Foster Fleming, son of Mrs. Joseph
w. Fleming, of Ashwood, has returned
from three years service in Uncle
Sans navy. He enlisted in the navy
in 1917 and has spent most of his
time since then in the waters of Eu-
rope. He was with the fleet when the
troops were brought back from Arch
angel and his ship helped to guard
American interests in Southern Rus
STA when the Bolsheviks overran Odes-
sa. He has visited France, England,
Russia, Turkey and various and sun
dry other nations of Europe and had
an altogether fine experience.
However, Mr.. Fleming says that he
is back in Maury county to farm. He
has had about enough of the sea and
roaming around and is going to settle
down to pillow old Beck instead of the
waves. He will ride moving ma
chine instead of riding the storms.