davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
DR., M|NTHORN
HOOVER'S UNCLE
CROSSES DIVIDE

Portland, Ore, Oct. 11-Dr. H.
J. Minthorn, Oregon educator, uncle
and foster father of Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover, died
here today. Or. Minthorn came here
recently for an operation from Met
lahkatla, Alaska, where he had made
his home for some years.
Physician, educator, minister of
the Friends church, missionary to
the Indians, and Civil War veteran,
DR.. Minthorn had varied career.
He came to Oregon in 1882 to take
charge of an Indian school at For
est Grove. This school three years
later was moved to Chemawa. DR..
Minthorn became first president of
Pacific College at Newberg and
later began the development of the
prune industry in Willamette val
ley. He also developed Minthorn
Springs in Clackamas county and
built the first hotel at Hot Lake,
in Union county.
Born in Ontario
He was born in Ontario, Canada,
April 26, 1876 and when ten years
of age moved with his parents to
Cedar county, Iowa, where a large
farm was purchased. He obtained
a common school education and
when fifteen years of age entered
Western college, in Iowa. He later
entered the Iowa State University
and while there at the age of seven
teen enlisted with a company of
college boys in the United States
army as member of company d,
Forty-fourth Iowa Volunteer In
fantry and served during the civil
war with the seventeenth army
corps under General A. J. Smith and
Colonel Henderson. A short time
later at the terminus of the war he
was honorably discharged and he
resumed his schooling.
From the time of his graduation
until 1873 when he entered the med
ical department of the University Of
Iowa, he taught school. In 1S47 he
was graduated from the medical
college with the degree of M. D.
He practiced medicine for about
three years and then entered the
jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia, and was graduated in 1877
with another degree. During the two
succeeding years he praeticed med
icine in Iowa and then entered the
government service in the Indian
as agency physician of
the Ponce agency, serving in that
capacity for three years.
At Indian School
In February 1882, he was sent to
Oregon to take charge of the Indian
school at Forest Grove and in De-
tober 1884 was trasferred to Okla
homa. In the following year he re-
turned to Oregon and took charge
of the Friends Pacific Academy, |
which is now Pacific college. In 1888
he moved to Salem and became the |
president of Oregon Land Company |
and Of the Salem Street railway |
After six years, he re-
turned to Iowa in 1894 and en-
gagged in the practice Of medicine
for two years when he was forced
to go to Alaska on account of i'll
health. Two years later he return
ed to Oregon and after operating
/ farm near Scots Mills for a year,
1uilt and conducted a hot springs
ianitarium at Hot Lake, Oregon, in
company with B. s. Cook. The san
tarium proved to be very success
nj and at the end of two years it
vas sold for a good profit In 1901
he doctor went to the University
# Southern California where he
ipecialized in the diseases of child
en-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
TURKS SIGN
PEACE TERMS
WITH ALLIES
Danger of War in Near
East Averted for Pres
ent by Giving East
ern Thrace to Turks.

Mudania, Oct. IL (By Asso-
ciated Press. j. The armistice
convention signed by the repre-
sentatives of the Turkish nation
alists and the allied powers here
late last night contains the exact
terms submitted by Lieutenant
General Harrington, the British
delegate and the specifications
of which were made public yes
terday by the Associated Press.
IsJdet Pasha, the Turkish repre-
sentative, held out for a larger
number of gendarmerie in eastern
Thrace and argued at length on
several other points, but eventual
ly gave way on every point of the
allied demands.
General Harrington and General
Charpy, the latter the French
delegate, left for Constantinople
this morning after few hours
sleep aboard their warships.
London, Oct. 11.-(By Associ-
ated Press) "A peaceful solution
of the Near Eastern tangle has
apparently been reached on the
basis of the surrender of eastern
Thrace to the Turks with proper
safeguards for the christian
minorities and the neutrality of
the Dardanelles.
A convention putting into ef-
feet an armistice between the
Kemalists and the Greeks was
signed by the delegates at Mudan-
ia late last night. The news
brought great relief here, where
there was considerable anxiety
lest the Turks remain recalcitrant
despite the newly declared unity
of the allies.
While the fragmentary dis
patches from the scene of the con-
ference did not state so categoric-
ally, it is believed that Ismet
Pasha, in signing for the Turks,
did so under orders from the AM
CORA government, to which allied
terms had previously been for
warded.
Turks Delay Acceptance
The Kemalists had been given
until 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon to accept or reject the allied
proposals, and the reason for the
delay is not known unless last
minute changes in the original
document were found necessary.
1t is assumed, however, that the
as concluded, cor
responds closely to the allies
terms, the main points of which
provided for evacuation of Thrace
within Is days and complete
transfer of the civil administra-
tion to the Turks ins an additional
month; delegation of new neutral
zones along the Dardanelles and
by mixed military
commissions and non-occupation
of Thrace by Turkish military
forces until peace treaty is
signed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Dallas Ore, Oct 1-(special) Phillip Warren, an,
accused the murder of Glen Price and Cover Todd ra
prohibition enforcement agents, in the town of New and
Ronde in the early morning hours of September day
told his story of the shooting afay and the events ling
up to the witness stand Of the circuit hi The
defense closed at noon the prosecutor made his clio - ad
dress when court reconvened this afternoon the rney
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

for the defense waived his closing address and the court
instructed the jury at $50 O'clock and Warrens fate
rests with the jury
Declarations that Price grabbed the rifle he had in his
hands with hand and showed revolver in front of his
face with the other and attempted to shot him. but that the
revolver clicked and misfred that during the evening he
had been gn drinks of moonshne by members of the
radng party and that he had been told by Perry stool
pigeon of the federal officers to look out for Price Price
would shoot him. the outstanding points in Warrens
story He addressed the jury deliberately his testimony
carefully but with the demeanor of who seeks to be
careful of facts and figures, rather than one trying to
deceive and niSead
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
WARREN RELATES STORY
OF SHOOTING DRY AGENTS
WHO GAVE HIM LIQUOR

Indian Declares That he was Attacked After Having
Been Treated to Seven Drinks of MoOnshine -
Warned by StoOl-pigeon to Look Out for Price
Gives Testimony Calmly and Deliberately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday un-
settled and occasionally threatening.
Gentle winds, mostly northerly.
Local: Rainfall, none: max. 81; min.
AS; part cloudy; river III 1T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
There is no substitute foi
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September VIZ
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Mamber Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

- Die Trauen be8 Turnpereins
feierten am DonnerStag letter ISOLDE
ibren @ebnrt8tagSna6mittag III Ben
Standardization Ser Turnballe
@eburtStag8finoir naren: Trau S.
Triebmann, Barau 81. @tamm, Jrau
cam 2epennn, Grau Barl Gel IT..
Gra1 Sulins &ranie, ST.. Slba
-9auenitein nno Sri. Nlice 9aeberle.
@m bubldeS Hrogramm iDllr6e burdz
5gefnbrt, ur6 stnar ipil1roen eiinige 2ie<
Ser bon 6ral 8. s. &roof geil1ngen,
Ste angemet11en 8eifan fanoen Grau
6. s., Bel erfreute burh einige Ne3i<
tatione1 uno Brau German 9ei1s
onr6 ein Hianoz5olo. Die fleim
Mario11 Yfaenber ent3iidte bur6 ben
anerli bitten Bortrag flleiiner &inber<.
aebidte nno Bic betben iiingften Sof
meiiter B1ben ipielten febr brap urlo
NIT gutter Ee6nif einen lotten Wal5er
|pierbd11biig. Nn oieieS Drosrumm
ldlob ii6 ber @eburt8tdgSlun6 bel
bent Trau S.. 5demam ben Sc
burtstagsfinoern Sic @ratnlationen
laaer Geilnebmer alasiprad.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

~ DaS Orient 9rdeiter lteferte
pergangenen @amStag bie 'Menif gu
einem IN @ibbon abgebaltenen 1an3=
pergniigen.
Dte fleine Marion 8faer1oer 1T
am @6arla6fieber erfranft, bod 1T
ibr 8efimoen 3nfriebenitellenb. Das
Bfaenoerbetm beftn6et ii6 felt Nn=
fang ooriger @o6e in Anarantdae.
6ran 9arrp $. Granoan, Ste
lt6 mebrere Sage BET BEN @ltern,
@errn nno STRAIT Or. @mtl Mueller,
Morb 8roabmap, a~ufgebalten bate,
lit 5amStag mteber mad .ibrem 9eim
IN MinneapoltS 5m~rldgefeDrt.
6ran elmer 9aeberle, Grau
Noolpb Metle, Brau s. 8. 8eeder
anb Trau 6. 6. BoDnter berretiten
Montagmorgen na6 MtnneapoltS,
nm ser itaatltden &onpention be8
@altern Star Sr0ens bet3umobnen.
9te febrten geltern abeno 5nriid.
49, SEER unlo Tran $. s. @6mibt
BON MtnneapoltS bei udten iiber Conn
tag sic @ltern, Serrn nno Trau Neo.
6. s.. Cans, SeSgletden ser 9obn,
Clifford CONS, ser I'M 8lumen0ez
partement BON, 9oltmann8 8aum=
f6ule a1geiteM TT.
Die Mbolpb &1auie Tamtlte, be-
BON Srau S. s. 8ader nno
grau @tlbelmtne 8ood a1toierten
na6 Nodeiter, lm iiber.
Counting. Srl.. Martba Bader nno
Sri. Norma &1auie 5n bein6en, ote
ii6 I'M borttgen 6oipttal al8 &ranz
fenpflegertnnen auSbtl6en.s
- Die Gpnortb 2tga ser bteitgen
Metbob!ten Stride NITRO beute, Trei<
tag, in SEN &lnbrdumlt6fetten Ser
etnen &orb=5oeta geben. 0aS
bon 6teier n~nterbaltung %eribrtgte
@elb ion ba5n benl1tt mer0en, eth
s3immer til bem Md0den 9ormttorp
ser Samltne nntoerittdt etn5lrt6ten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
2ofal Menigfeiten.

- Baltor @mil Cans mar @amS=
tag IN Minneapolis, no CT bel einem
Acknowledgements amtterte. ST febrte
Counting na6 bier 5uriid.
= Sri. 6annp &ral mar lekte
@ode IN ct. Saul, mo lie ii6 mebrere
Sage bel ibrer Mutter, Brau Marq
&ral, beiu6smeiie allfbtelt.
Garl, @omarb nnb @rptn Set
ter bon Maoelta paren iiber Counting
@dite I'M Garl S6reDer Setm an Glib
@albington 9trabe.
= SEER unb Trau 6reo. Netben,
Norb @aibtngton 9trabe, fin6 sic
gliidltden @ltern etneS ltrammen
Stammbalters, ser SamStag ietn
@rldetnen ma6te.
- Serr uro Trau Nobert @6roez
ser BON Gorrtlan0 8tllage mltrSe
Counting Sen 80. Nprtl i'm -bteli9en.
linton Soipttal etn 90bnden gebore11,
SH[ gEObcH VTeuDe Oct VlIerH.
= Serr un6 Trou Gar1 56reper,
begleitet BON Sri. Martba 96manfe,
melde ais &66tn I'M linton @oipttal
ongeitellt tit, maren auSgang8 .lebter
@oGe I'M @uitao 96manfe Setm IN
ct, @lair 81 8eiu6.
Trau DC 8oiper bon Mabiion,
@tSe. tit @ait BET ibrem 96miegeriobn
urto To6ter, 9errn un6 Tran Gmil
s.. Cans. Srau Oe 8otper mtr6 ltd
6tele uno ptellei6t audi nod 1ld6ite
@ode bter %aufbalter.
= Sri. S6a 8aar uno 8ruoer
Nnton meilten lehte @ode mebrere
Sage gum geiu6e BET ttbbren Gltern,
Serrn un0 6rur Mnton 8aar an
ytorb Sefferlon 9trabe. 8etoe ba=
bsn etne Mnitellung in MinneapoliS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

j .- 6ran SenrD Batlaff bon 2am=
berton meilte lette ISOLDE mebrere
Gage bel ibrer 9odter, Die ii9 tnet1le11
beiisen Soipttal befinoet.
SEER u1o Grau 8illiam 8rlleSz
fe BON bier meilten Der9angene Wode
mebrere Tage INT 81. s.. Gornparatt
Seim IN Nicollet. ].
Sri. 2era Nuemfe urtertpalrI|
ii6 @amStag i'm bieiisen linton 9oippti=
tai ether i6pierigen 9peratton, Dpn
tuelder lie ii6 IN erfrenlider Nene
|erDpH.
SRI. M1arn 9abn, pel6e tn Der
pergangenen ISOLDE mebrere Gage 5u
H@ait BET SRI. @loops @~rnbenoorf
mar, TT pieoer na6 tbrem Setm tn
Morton 3urifgefebrt.
Serr unb Grau Nugut Treitag
uno Sobn 2ubmig BON Nicollet be-
in6ten Dien8tag gei6dftSbalber Stem
Tim u1lb mare11 pdbrenb ibre8 Nrf<
entbalts BIER aud gu @at TN Grnif
S5treblom Seim.
Sri. Nleen 5etter mar pergan
gene ISOLDE IN Ben S6melterftdoten,
So li6 ais nottpenbtg berau8itelte,
nod einige s3eit megen zines Sbren.
leiben8 IN 8ebanolung BON Or. Nep.zz
bart 3u berbleiben.
Gran 8illiam Yenfert bon:
5pringiielb bein6te lebten DonnerSz
tag tbren @atten, oer ii6 lett benz Is.
Nprtl I'M bieltgen 0oretto 9oipital CUR
Sur aufbdlt. 5ein 8efinoen bat lt6
idon beoeuteno sebeiiert.
SRI. 2aura @ntb febrte DOM
.ner8tag BON MinneapoliS 5uriid, no
iie eine Mnitellung bate. Sie beabz
ii6tigt, Sic Commemorate bet ibre11
@lfern, Serrn uno Brau 6ranf @ntb
in @ottonmoo0 Iomnibip gu perbrtn=
gen.
= Charles @roSf1agS un6 56bne
@mil, @ilton n11b 2%eonbaro, tn Se-
qlettmng BON 6errn nnb 6ram Grntn
nnb &inoer bon @atro Btl=
laqe, perlebten baS @o6enenoe TN
@Stpin @tepert 6etm IN 2%afaDette
sSrau Clarence s.. @teiefe uno
TDdterden Btrgtnta febrten Conn.
taQnadmittag BON 8illmar 5urid,
mo lie 1t6 5mei Mo6en BEL Ben Gltern,
reip. @robeltern, Germ nno Brau
s. s.. 9tran0 51 Bein6 %aufgebalteu
- Ser un6 Grau S. 50. 8erger.
BON bier meilten 0ergangene Wo6e TN
$. {. @ent5laff Setmin Nicollet. 9te
febrten IN 8egleitung bon SRI. @nnice
Wenblaff nod bier 5uriid, Ste it6 eint=
ge Gage BET bteiigen 6reunoen beln6Sz
tpet1e aufbalten nitro.
Irau Marp Neuoeder bon bier
mar in oergangener @o9e mebrere
bel ibrer 96meiter, 6rau Bar<
bara .@dnobri6 BON .9leepn Gpe gu
5te nabm au6 on benz YET
denbegdngniS bon Tran 8raultd tell,
melde8 am Dten8tag itattfano.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

9aben ct Mngeb6rtse In 9eutf@.
lamb Dber Deferret4?
@pllen Gie bteiea cine sJretDe be-
reiten. Damn ididet1 Gte tbnen ote
,gietn 11lm 8pft" fit Elm Sabr.
-Sns Mrs1ano tDitet btefelbe $3.50
prD eSSabr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

&ernieten-7 Gotten fir pflan3z
3tpede IN Blod 80 am .Morb 8roabz
tpap. gu erfrage1 718 Mor6
Minneiota 5trabe ODER Sci. 1853.
Nbp. l7-19
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
81 8ermieten-@ obnung fir eine
fletne Semitic. Nng. Naabe, 113
sc. @erman Strabe. Aop. 10

8erlangt-,3u Mieten berlangt eine.
Garm bon 100 bis 200 Nfer Bis
gum /. 9ftober. Wlub IN Der
Mdbe ether Gienbabniei ETH. 9dreiz
ben Sie bite an S. sc.
{. .. Stem nlm Hoit, Mem 1llm,
Mtnn. N6D. 1921
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

1tGDeru1g8rareH. SeT1UleOeHe OeS
ante Ser 8erbd1loe Ser nmgegen6
mobnter 6ieier 8erIammlung bel.
- Sonntagabeno per ammelten i6
.eine Netbe bon Srel1l1oen unb Ser
manbten. I'm Tranf @erber Setm an
Set Moro Tranflin Strabe, uni Srau
0erberS 0~eburtStag nit tbr 31 feiern.
Ser Abenb berlief Iebr fr0blt6 nno
mnrbe perfir5t bar6 Rarten spiel nno'
pieler arberer geielliger 9ptele. I'm
Mttterna6t mnroe etn feiner 2ln6
ierpiert nnb. ale @dfte i6teben NIT
benz @uni6e, nod re9t oiele folder
frober Nnldiie I'M Gerber Setm mitz
fetern 3u biirfen.
Staat8 Deputp Geuermarldall,
Sad Borlter nnb CHARLES 8ruft Sr...
Teuer MaribaI BON Stem nlm maren
mdbrenb Der lebten 0o6e iebr be-
i6dfttgt, na65nleben, Oh bte 8iirger
Stem 1llm'S Sen Mnorbnungen betreffS
Neintgung Ser 96fe, @ailen nilp.
na6qefomme11 1paren. @te maren
NIT ser bereits geleiiteten Nrbeit iebr
3ufrieoen. 9err Toriter bert6tete,
|6ab Mem nlm an ser 9pihe ftdnoe,
NIT 8e3ug anf Counterfeit nno feine
Der @tdote, sic er bi8ber tnipi3iert
babe, f6nne In btefer 8e3tebung Stem
Him baS @aiier rei6en. SIS tDuroen
a1feroingS audi etnige Yldte g%efunoen,
Sic nod nidt gang In, Gronung gez
bra6t maren, bod tparen aud bier Die
2eute bereits an Der Arbeit, Oronung
gu i6affen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

8-erfan@arantierte z Yros
gent S3tnien trageroe Garm 6pz
potefen (Garm Mortgages). Mdbe%
re Nlsfunft alf Der NbDofatnr BON
Gilbert @~teinDauier, Stem Tim,
Meinn. Nop. 1917
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

gu perfaufen- BBiano, 2 Bibliotbefz
tifbe, Gbtii6 un6 5tiible, Yor3elz
Ianidranf, Mubebanf, Davenport,
GiSi6runf, 3 M1bel
lHro berl6te6ene anoere Artifel.
S. 8, @enot, Gel. 1914. abb. 10
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

- Gine @pe3talzg% eriammlnns oeS
bieiigen ct. Sobn8 Court muroe
SonntaBna6mtttag I'M fatboltiden
96ulbaule a%bgebalten. @in
3talbeamter bonn gtaatzGonrt mar
3lgege1 nnb erfldrte ote nelen Ser
ii1erungSraten. Beri6iebene gez
a1nte Ser 8erbdnoe Ser nmgegen6
tpob1te11 6ieier Ser ammlnng bel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

gu &erfanfen--5 53imnerz@a11S
Got unb 9taa, eleftriiGe8 2t6t,
@aS nro Ioilette. 4n3nfragen
2O1 9ilb M~aibtnston 5trabe, SEEM
Him, Minn. slbb. lift
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-01
SOLDIER DEAD
FROM FRANCE
One Thousand and Sixty Sa-
luted by Guns of New York
Fort;

New York. March 29.-The last
battalion OF soldier dead TO be
brought home from the fields Of
Franco ESQ in aIl-were Salut-
ed by the guns of Forts hamilton
and WadSworth when the army
transport Cambria passed through
the NarrowS this afternoon with
her precious cargo. Flags Of es-
corting craft flew at half mast
and were dipped in salute 70 the
fallen warriors
F'orty-iye thousand OF those who
made the, supreme sacrifice over
seas in the service of the United
States have now been brought back
to their homeland. and only about
100 more bodies await shipment
from England and France All
OF the others who fell in battle or
died behind the lines will continue
the wish of their relatives.
Commcmoration ceremonies for
those who died in uniform will b."
conducted Sunday in BROOKLYN.
where the Cambria docked today.
General Pershing is to lead q pa
rade organized by war veterans.
In the procession will be high
naval and military officers. groups
OF senators and congressmen. May
or Hylan and leaders in civil life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-01
TOBACCO
MARKETING
Richmond Man Joins Forces
of Tobacco Growers

Raleigh. March oS.-Frank d.
Williams OF Richmond. whose skill
in handling the sunrured pool Of
Virginia brought the first success to
organized tobacco growers OF that
state was today chosen manager
OF the dark leaf department of
The Tobacco Growers Cooperative
association. with headquarters at
Richmond MI Williams is an
eX-preSidcnt of the Richmond
chamber Of commerce. 4 director of
the First National Bank of Rich
moHd and leaf dealer With eX-
pcrience covering many years in
which he has been eminently
successful.
Mr. Williams will be called upon
lating TO the dark leaf in the mar
ketinG association, but his wide
experience in the tobacco world will
prove invaluable in helping to
guide the policies OF the orGaniZ-
ed growers in the CarOllnaS and
Virginia Recognized hy the trade
throughout Virginia for lnuueS-
toned integrity and fair dealing.
Mn. Williams initial success as Il
pioneer and leader in profitable CO.
operative marketing viii inspire
confidence in The thousands OF or
SanZi,.d growers VINO are members
of fhc marketing association in
three states.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-01
Protestants Threatened.

Belfast. March 27.-tBy the AS
sociated Press. "A notice posted
near the town hall in Dundalk.
County Louth. q strong Sim Fem
center near the northern border OF
the Free State territory. calls at
tcntion 10 the absence of any rcso
tuition by the non Catholic body Of
County f.nuth against murlerous
acts. and calls upon the Protes-
iants to act immediately. failing
which We are determined to Use
the same means as they in Belfast
used 10 our fellow Catholics.
ION am af'"r March 20. adds
the notice. Tor every Catholic man.
woman. boy or child murdered or
maltrcatcd. 81 also shall the same
quantity of helpers of the SySte-
matte murder OF our fellow Cath
olics facet The seems fate
The notice concludes:
'SiSncd by order of the silent
hul sure messengers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-01
AGAINST PLAN TO
CUT RAIL WAGES
Jewell Says Workers Family
Needs S2,636.97 a Year
as Barest Minimum

Chicago. March 2S.-InGustries
should use the same principle in
supplying energy TO the employees
rs in supplying coal under their
boilers, b. NJ. Jewell, head of the
shop crafts unions. told the Rail
road Labor Board today in pre-
sentins a budget requiring $2,636.-
% Il year for sustaining a working
mans family.
America, with such productive
power and such natural resources.
should afford all her workers more
than shabby existence" he de-
clared IN continuing his fight
against wage reductions sought by
204 railroads. To secure what his
budget provides. however. he said
railroad mechanics must earn 40
per cent more than at present.
But the railroads propose to
cut wages again" he said. IN
stead OF 20 per cent OF the budget
which railroad mechanics are now
a5le to purchase, under the cut
they will be able 10 buy only about
one-half Of the budget Do the
railroads propose to put their en-
ployeS on the blockade ration OF
Germany during the war;
Mr.. Jewll's budget. he said. was
based on an average railroad me-
chanic'S family. It provided. he as
serted. no more than Il sane sup
ply of food and only the bares,
minimum in other respects" The
food menus would furnish the wage
Garner 4.l40 calories a day The
$2.6"G.91 family budget he said
WAS about $500 more than the de-
partment oil I.ahor'S budget.
'ttnder the G7 l-2 cents an hour
rate which the railroads propose.
q mechanic can make $l.G5l 40 Il
Year, $1,000 less tnan the amount
necessary 10 purchase the essen
tials listed in the budget" he said
Then there is the rate OF 40
cents an hour proposed for helpers
With not an hour OF regular work
ing time missed thiS means am
nual earnings OF $.,1920. The al
lowance for food OF $3S3.20 pro-
vidrS 10 cents i meal for the man
and i cents daily for the Youngest
child. For clothing $3.50 is allowed
Every article OF clothing must
wear from TWO 10 three Times as
long rs is contemplated in the
budget prepared hy The economies
for the railroad workers. Three
summer union suits must do about
three years service. Tie mar :
suit must wear eight years. his
winter overcoat Zen Years. Oat-
meal. potatoes and coffee prevailed
in the menus because coffee acG;
aS Il stimulant in place OF ade-
priaie nourishmept and oatmeal and
potatoes are filling.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-01
KENYON
ON BENCH
Judge Flays Violators of Vol
stead Act

Creston. Iowa. March 2S-Form-
er l.. S. senator William S. Ken
yon of Iowa today presided here
ever his first session OF The feder
al districr court for which post he
resigned his seat in congress.
Judge Kenyon flayed the viola
tors of the NolSic act in char:-
ing grand jury to investigate nu-
merous violations and urged that
the public take upon itself some
responsibility for the enforcement
OF the dry statutes.
The "boolleSeers. Judge Ken
yon said. We're today one OF the
greatest Sc.,ial menaccs in the
country