davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
Gyonge lesz a buzatermes
Kesi vetssstatisztka. Kzamta buzat fog
rozs termesatlaga = A mezogazdasagi helyzet majus
k0zepen Magyarorszagban.

tasrol van $40, az eXporterdekelt-.
segek AIT szeretnek bizonyitani,
hogy ambar az iden az oszi vete
SEX gyengebbek tavalyiaknal,
megis remelhet6 az export celjait
szolgalo felesleg, inert az iden le-
nyegesen tobb az oszivel bevetett
teriilet, mint tavaly volt, a gabona
termes tehat mem csokkenik, ell
lenkezoleg, emelkedik.
Tud0sit0nknalk alkalma volt
err6l kerdesr6l illetekes helyen
a k0vetkezo felvilagositasokat
kapni:
A kormany meg aprilis a.
en- kiadta a mezogazdasagi sta
tisztikar6l szol6 3300-22. szamu
rendeletet, EFT a reEdeletet azon-
ban = valosziniileg politikai
helyzetre val6 tekintettel = mem
hajtottak vegre a kitiizott lido
ben AIT mondja ugyanis ez a
renedelet, 'hogy majus elso hete-
ben mindenki k0teles bevallani 4
bevetett teriiletek holdszamat. Ez
azonban meg nem .tortent meg
s6t kozsegek legt0bb helyen
meg meg sem kaptak a szjikseges
,nyomtatvanyokat. Az az allita>
,tehat, hogy az iden nagyobb te.
njitst,,,, van bevetve oszi gabona.
Val, mint tavaly, meg semmifele
hivatalos adatra nem tamaszkod
hatik.
81 De ha val6ban huszon0t sza
zalekkal. n0vekedett volna is {
teriilet, a termes meg akkor sen
lehetne nagyobb tavalyinal
Merit annyit maris meg lehet ALA
pitani, hogy az oszi vetesek, bu
"a is, rozs is legalabb is ritkak e.
gyengek maradnak. De az osz
szarazsag es a korai fagyoIk We
tesnek sem kedveztek es a gabon;
keleset is akadalyeztak. A kor;
tavaszi wick pedig buzan es re
zson xviii repceben is jelente
keny karokat tettek. A fels0 VI
deken peldaul, ahol agyagos
talaj, tavalyi hetmazsas rooster
messed szemben az atlag az ide
81 mazsa sem lesz. Dunantul {
homokos reszeken valamive
jobbak rozsok, de ritkak es
tavalyihoz nem is hasonlithat0E
Nagyon sok rozsot kiszantotta
6s meg szantanak Oft, ahol va
mivel bevetni 4 f0ldet.
= A 'buza is sokkal gyengeb
a tavalyinal orszagszerte. Kif;
gyott, ritka, mem bokros. Buzabi
is sokat kiszantottak es helyeb
oft, ahol lehetett = peldaul mos
Tolnaban = kukoricat ultettel
1gen nagy karokat okozott ezei
xviii drotfereg is.
= Igaz, hogy a kilatasok Oft,
hol vetni lehetett, eleg jok, e
a1onban k0zelelmezes es az e>
port szempontjabol mem sokat j
lent. Osszevetve mindent, al
egesz hatarozottan megallapitha
juk, hogy ha bevetett teriilet Il
nyegteleniil nagyobb is, mint t;
valy, az idei gabonatermes teha
alatta marad a tavalyinak err
egyaltalan mem lehet exportig'
nyeket epiteni. Csak az arata
fogja megmutatni, mi az fol0'
leg. amt esetleg liszt alakJaba
Xxi lehet majd vinni, termeszetese
akkor, ha belso fogyasztas szul
seglete mar biztositya van.
- Nagyon kivanatos azonbal
hogy az aratasi statisztikai felv'
telek ne olyan elkesve tortenJ'
mex, mint az elvetett terilete
0sszeirasa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
A XII HATRALEKBAN

van lapunk elofizetesevel, az joj-
ion az irodankba es fizessen elo
lapunkra. Egy eyre csak 2 dollar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08
TI@@@M%lG@3G= =aE5t=zzE@l@@E
b n HIREK AZ 0HAZABOL "a d

es azonnal meghalt. A szegeny
leany levelet hagyott hatra, a
melyben AIT irja, hogy azert lett
0ngyilkos, inert semmi celjat mem
.latta az eletnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-06-08

ELARUSIT0KAT KEREsEK.
Keresek elarusit6 iigyn0k0let.
Tapasztalt es nagy ismeretseggel
rendelkez0k el0nyben reszesiilnek.
CHM: 90 North Walnut Street.
Auto. telefonok: TITO es 78042.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
FEUDAL LUMBER BARONs
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
terests. The church comes in for it's
share of company domination, and the
state legislature is another favorite
roosting place for emissaries of the
company. This industrial and polit-
ical combination is guaranteed to ar
rest normal activities of luckless
inhabitants of the company town.
"The coin of the realm in com
pany town is the. coupon book, or
tin money bearing the name of the
company. 1t is not negotiable out
side of the Kingdom Use of tin
money is so widespread in some OF
the southern lumber sections that
United States money is not recogniz-
ed.
Real labor organizations are out
of style in a company town. The
only organization assured welcome
is the brand that is hopeless, use.
less, spineless and reactionary. Il
must be ready made, hand-picked ane
bear the company's trademark"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
FREY'S ATTACK
On Injunction Makes Anti
UniOnists Squirm

New York.-The current issue of
Law and Labor attacks John p
Frey's expose of the labor injunction
evil. Law and Labor is published by
the League for Industrial Rights,
formerly known as the anti-boycott
association.
The anti-unionists agree that in
functions are vague "and that the
average striker does not know what
they mean" For remedy, they say
the ''court and counsel must cooper
ate to eliminate this" and that "the
courts will finally evolve a law OF
employer and employe that will stand
the test of public scrutiny and criti-
cism"
The belief that courts should make
law reveals the wide chasm between
anti-unionists and organized labor.
Law by the judiciary is the very
essence of labor's objection to the in.
junction in industrial disputes.
What the anti-unionists intended te
be criticism of Frey's book is ir
reality an Endorsement of it's funda-
mental principle.
The alleged criticism again proves
that the injunction process can MOI
withstand publicity and searching in
quiry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

and Soft Drink Workers No 83 Friday
BARRIERS Union No. 1872 4th Mondays, Hall No
Brcklayers No IL End and 4h Tuesdays, T. c. Hal-.
of Railway Temple
Building Council Friday,
Cigar Mondays
Bakers Union No 81 Saturday. T.
Carpenters Every Thurs Temple
Fighters No 20
Electrical Workers Union No. CAS- Labor Temple
Letter Carriers No. 42e Tuesday, High Monument
Mahnsts Local No 241
Maintenance of Way Sundays
Mod Union No 68 Monday,
U. No 6s Auxiliary Friday Temple.
Musicians Local No 81 Friday, High Monument
Metal Poishers Wed
Plumbers Union No 108 Labor Temple. John
Pattern Makers s 1st and 3rd Fri, T. y Hall
No. Every Thursday Temple
Retail Clerks Union No 119 Mondays Temple
Stove Mounters Union No srd Fri C.
Stationary
Stationary Firemen No SO 4th Thurs Labor Temple
swichmen Union, No 1870 Monday Hail.
Theatrical Stage Emp No 1876 Sunday
Typographical Union No 29o Wedabe
and Chaufurs No 3rd Thurs,
Womans Union Label League
Street Car Mems Local 7383rd Friday t c. Hall No 1.
MIDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council Tues
Building Trades Council Thursday, T. c. Hall..".
BARRIERS NO. ~ -"".."."".."'"".""."""Last Mon -
Brckayers No 81
Carpenters No. 1477
Steel Sat following R. NJ Co. Tom Pay
Metal Polishers No 4s
Musicians No 321 Sun,
Musicians No First Sun, Franklin, Ohio. Arthur E
Paint, Paper Hangers e4s~~Friday -
Pasterers NO 4o9 Mon.
Plumbers No. 5lO 4th
Prcssmen and Assistants Monday -.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 143 Mon.
Stationary Firemen No
Typographical No First Monday - 49, - ~
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference Board
BUSINESS AGENTS
Moders Rowan, Phone
aachinists "-Ted Smith, 81 S. 9th ST. Bell
Carpenters Herman
Painters ..Wm skman, 444 S Front street; phone 1sllL
Plumbers."Jack Dedrick, 1914 Ave;
Theatrical S. E. H. Janser,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
OPPOSE JURY TRIAL

Chicago-Railroad shop men de-
mand that they be accorded a jury
trial when opposing a continuance of
the Daugherty injunction. The de-
partment Of justice denies that the
shop men are entitled to jury trial
on the ground that "the issues in
volved are questions of law"
The shop men are resisting the de-
partment's attempt to have the in
junction made permanent. The shop
men want the injunction dissolved,
while the department insists that
conspiracy, civil war and revolution
are abroad in the land, and that the
injunction is necessary to save the
country from collapse.
These are the points that the de-
partment of justice refuses to sub
NIT to jury.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
ALLENISM ENDED
Kansas New Governor Has
Declared Against Cant
Strike" Law-EIection
Vindicates Labor

The election in Kansas has smashed
Allenism. The new state executive
Jonathan M. David has repeatedly
declared against the Kansas "can't-
strike" law. Since the election he
said:
"The industrial court law has been
unfair and unjust, and there is no
need or place for it in Kansas.
There have been only a few cases
before it and none of them have been
settled satisfactorily"
Mr.. David's opponent was support
ed by Allen.
Because the Kansas state senate is
holdover the legislature is politi-
cally opposed to the governor, who
can make the law impotent, despite
the legislature. Many of the law
makers are not enthusiastic over the
law since the election.
The passing Of Allen and his creed
is another sky rocket that for the
moment attracted attention. Allen
travelled through the country urging
his "can't-strike" law, which was
copied from the English code of the
middle ages. He was advertised like
three-ring circus by secret and open
defenders of reaction in the hope that
his un-American doctrine would
spread. Two years ago he was Sc
riously urged as a vice presidential
candidate, because, the public was
told, he "has solved the labor prob
lem"
Editors of influential newspapers
sang the praises of Allenism, and the
tune was carried on by educators and
others who are supposed to know his
tory and the constitution of their
country.
Single handed organized labor
fought Allenism. Trade unionists re-
peatedly predicted Aliens finish when
urging workers not to be swept off
their feet by this latest frenzy and
fad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
STOOL PIGEON
ORCHARD
Has Powerful Friends Seek
ing His Pardon

Boise, Maho.-State officials and
ex-offcials head a petition to the
state pardon board to free Harry
Orchard, private detective, stool
pigeon and self-confessed slayer of
Governor Steunenberg in 1905.
These were the times Of bull pens
for Idaho unionists, who were de-
manding better working conditions in
the mines.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, of
the old Western Federation of Miners,
were actually kidnapped in Denver
and carried into Idaho by officers Of
the law and there placed on trial for
completely in the killing of Steunen-
berg. The kidnapping aroused labor
The three men were acquitted Or
chard, a private detective, confessed
that he killed the governor and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The
trial revealed that Orchard has a
long record as stool pigeon and spy.
Now Idaho's "best citizens" want him
pardoned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
WORTHY" ALIENS
Cause EspOused By Cheap
Wage Advocates

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The immigration
law should be changed so the mum
ber of worthy applicants for citi-
zenship" could be increased, accord
ing to j. M. Larkin, of the Bethle~
hem steel corporation, speaking be-
fore the national personnel conven-
tion in this city.
Later in his talk Mr.. Larkin un-
cautiously revealed that he is less in
terested in worthy applicants for
citizenship" than in changing the i'm
migration law, which "works a hard
ship on large employers" he said.
These sentiments are in line with
the "labor shortage" propaganda. In
this city the steel mills and other
manufacturing plants are holding
wages to the lowest level. The steel
barons then cry "labor shortage" The
same conditions prevail throughout
the western part Of this state, where
men are refusing to work long hours
for starvation wages.
Reactions plan is to create be.
lief in the public mind that a labor
shortage exists. This public opinion
will be capitalized to secure free i'm.
migration and permit industrial cor.
porations to have a squad of unem.
ployed at every factory gate.
These employers are now affecting
a patriotic interest in the class Of
immigrants that should be admitted
This is one of greed's favorite claims
1t sounds good at banquet talks, anc
gives their cheap labor quest a pa
triotic angle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
LONG WORK DAY
Forced on Government EN-
plOyes Charged

Washington. Many government
employees work 12-hour day and a
seven-day week, and are not even
paid overtime was charged at the
meeting of the executive council of
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, in session in this city.
1t was stated that engineers in
most federal buildings in this city
work seven days week. Lockmas-
ters on the Fox river in Wisconsin
often labor 16 hours a day.
These abuses, it was stated, pre-
vail "in countless instances in the
government service throughout the
country" The long work day is es-
pecially prevalent in the customs SER
vice. immigration and customs Off
cials on the Canadian border are
working the 12-hour day and seven
day week.
The executive council has arranged
to take this matter up with the va
rious departmental heads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
VACCINATION LAWS LEGAL

Washington United States
supreme court has ruled that vacci-
nation laws are legal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24
MENTAL TESTS ARE BUNK"

Chicago. Almost all intelligence
tests are bunk" declared Prof.
Kingsbury, of the psychology depart
ment, University of Chicago.
Psychology and the intelligence
test, especially" he said, "have suf-
fered from exploiters and faddists.
Unfortunately no general test has
been devised to measure the ability
of an adult. We can only make vague
classifcations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24

Can he sue you for damages? Ask
the Auto Club attorney. Advice free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-24

Tim Farley, GOT Hanover St.
Thos. Brennan, 303 S. Third st.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th st.
R. A. Robards, 302 No. 18th st.
Severin Amiot, 70S S. Sth st.
Henry Betscher, 904 Sycamore St.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
John Smith, sos So. 9Th st.
Grant King, 800 S. 9Th St.
Geo. NJ. Diegmann, 1O5 N. Kahn Ave.
C. S. Bowers, 708 So. 9Th st.
VIM. Biddinger, Secy, Post Office
IS, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy., 63S Chestnut st.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North D st
Joseph Tutas, 415 South ave.
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
IT, Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Brandell, 1888 Mt Pleasant Pike
F. Durwin, 518 S. 7th; Phone 3O14-X
Rudolph Kersteiner, 638 So. 14th St.
i ester L. Long, sec., 1929 Heaton Ave
Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Carl Reistey, 1882 Hensley Ave
j. P. Kuenzel, R. R. No 8.
.Chas. Butts, R. R. No. g.
William ]. Welsh, care Moose Home.
John E. Janser, 1924 Campbell Ave.
}. Box 318; Phone 1856.
. Carl Windsor, r. r. 3.
.Etta StreiDick, Secy., 726 East Ave-
Fl. W. Vogel, 649 Forest ave.
.R. j. Fitzgeralds, Box 4O1.
.R. j. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third st.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
e. 0. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
ID. A. Price, 205 So Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So Main st.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield ST.
RI. c. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
!. Lytle, 911 Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
&C. A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
IT. A. Scully, 3O6 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 301 E. First St.
Harry Harris, 120 N. Broad st.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
..R. Fabing, Box 81.
dos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
'.Rlchard E. Gross, 920 Yankee Rd.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-20
MARrlNssURG, w. VA, WEDNESDAY
CURLING DRUNKEN DRIVERS

approval
holders
influence of liquor Just
cordially severity
onense
travel growing prodgous
becoming great
every possible pecauton
real
exercises the utmost all But
eponsibles willing imperi
driving
Indulgence intoxicating
often fatal and most frequently who
avoid collisions with the wildly driven vehicles
The public rapidly reaching that where, ii
needless automobng
There action of officers will
do inplotng submit
restrictions regulations.
vehicles
the wheel is drunk the
highways The thus takes his life and the lives Of
nominal
the size should
he the maximum limit under the law.
kind
the Of their good
citizens The judge properly dsregded the pleas
defendants
also of having little regard for their good
disgracefu reck
fellow citizens Reminding them
wiluy make
public speae committed offenders jail
and imposed a addition
of anything
propeng vehicles
public without the to others who
constantly everybody the road
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-20

three brief notes, and in them she
enclosed press cuttings which
chronicled the doings of one Mr..
Holingbroke.
From that young gentleman him,
self | received picture post cards
Of the towns in which the Stroll
ing Players stopped and did their
hest TO educate the natives to a
3rttcr understanding of the noble
works of the Bard of Avon. Mr..
Bolingbroke's messages We're Ia
comic, to say the least. and except
that the cards did not bear the
same pictures, there was little to
differentiate them. The notes read
either: We play this town today
Mr.. Bolingbroke, or I'VE played
this town today, Mr.. Bolingbroke".
Then l learned that the season
of The StrolHng Players was
brought to an abrupt end when an
early frost was followed by week
OF cold and rainy weather in 49,
tbSrn Iowa.
It was not long after this that l
countd out my money over the
counter in a railway ticket Office.
and received in exchange a printed
document several feet long confer.
ring upon NE the right OF frs,
class passage to and from New
York
There We're 4 number of stop
over privileges granted, and de,
cided to spend a day in Chicago.
1'nmaiDpd Wpll within tho IDn,,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-20

not read it.
Valerie keene was in the locker
room gathering UP her things.
ell said in an attempt to
make conversation, "Mr, Boiling,
broke has gone"
Yes, she said, non-committally
Il suppose you will miss him?'
l yentured 1t was the same foo!
remark l had made to the gentle
man in question only few short
twelve hours before,
Yes, l shall miss him She an
sWered. We have been great
friends. You are largely respon-
sible for that"
How so?' l demanded
After you told Miss Marlin she
should not have taken him as a
pupil she decided that he must
make success and she asked ma
TO help her
What was your part of the
job managed to ask.
1T was a tWO-fold task, she
said. TO keep him from getting
lonesome, and give him encourage
ment You too. have been his
friend but YOU really do not know
him. He has hidden his soul from
you. You don't realize the strug
gle he has had-the fight he mas
made against the handicap of little
education"
Now I felt like a greater fool
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-20

you will gain lot of good
practical experience from this en-
gagement," | suggested.
That's what Miss Marlin told
me, maybe you two are right, but
Mr.. Rayburn tried to get Miss
Keene to join the company, and
she turned him down. She is going
straight to New York next week
That's news l said, though
Should have expected she would
20. No doubt you will miss her
very much" 1t was an asinlne re.
mark, one of those fool things We
give voice 10 almost against our
will-certainly against our better
judgment
He did not answer me, but smi.-
ed in a curious, enigmatic manne..
Ny feeling of superluCc- deserted
me l had shown my hand, while
he had stood pat.
He had risen to 20 when the
big idea flashed through my brain.
Wait a minute" | said, Perhaps
YOU can do something for me when
YOU reach New York" | went and
cot a copy OF the manuscript Of
he play | had given Miss Marlin
saYera, months before, and about
which had heard nothing from
Ger. Perhaps when you come in
contact with some big producer
YOU can get him to star you in this
pay
Sure l will" he said. is there
a good first old man part in it,
The next morning l journeyed to
the studio to take away the few
belongings I had there. Miss Mar
lin saw me as | entered and asked
me in to her private Office
I'm sorry the opportunity did
not present itself for me to pro
duce your play" she said. 1T is a
good one, and l know you viii dc
something with IT,"
| have often wondered since
what powers OF divinstion she had
and how she knew the play wa
good, bad, or indifferent. she hat
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-20
Mr.. Bolin@broke, Proprietor

sought to force it shut by pressing
on the sides with my knees, and
she bent over to adjust the catch.
Her head was so close to mine that
one OF liz yagrant curls caressed
my cheek. The vague. elusive per-
fume Of her hair seemed to whirl
in little eddies about my nostrils.
Her hands, dainty and slim, even
in the loose, dusty gloves She
Wore, almost touched mine. Before
realized 1t, | was holding them
tightly and l found myself saying:
valerie love you, love YOU
Mr. Bolingbroke told me some
time ago that YOU did" was her
surprising answer. and she gently
withdrew her hands
Did YOU need him to tell you?"
asked
NO she said. Il have known il
for quite a long while"
DO you love me, Nalerie?'
Valerie paused in front Of the
door TO Miss Martins apartment
and held out her hand. 81 probably
shall not see you again before l
leave for New York, so | will say
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-20

hams? Here's one gave this guy
a pass. You'll have to buy ticket
if you want to see this show.
SO | purchased the highest price
admission asked, and passed in
side In a short while a few feeble
chords struck on the oyerworked
piano by an earnest but overworl-
ed pianist furnished the curtain
cue for Mr.. BOlingbroke's Offering.
The scene disclosed the exceed
ingiy novel situation of a young
girl enlightening the audience as
to what ME playlet was all about,
through the highly ingenious de-
vice Of telling the plot into a tele
phone.
1t suddenly dawned on me that
what she said sounded strangely
familiar. Somewhere, somehow, I
had heard it before, I had known
it Intimately; it seemed very
lart of myself.
And through the rest of that
performance ] could only sit and
gasp.
Mr.. Bolingbroke bad transform
cd the last act Of the play I had
given him, and used it for his
| vaudeville debut
OF course, he had made I'm
provements in the dialogue, accord
ing to his lights. | had written
words altogether too simple for his
purpose, so with the aid of the die
/ tionary, which I also had given
/ him. he had inserted the nrOner
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-20
Photographed NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE.
BY l}MiG

The only printing being done liz
Vienna now is the making of banE
notes and that too may stop anJ
day if the strike of printers coma
tinues. A small typewriter news
sheet is selling at $4,000 GROWING
the copy.
To add to the troubles OF the
New York board of education in
providing classrooms for the largo
registration of pupils this term
one of its school buildings was
closed by the owners because the
city failed to pay the rent. :
The editor Of a negro magazine
published in New York, who q
week or so ago received the hand
of a negro amputated at the wrist
in the mails from New Orleans, has
received another threat from thu
same source signed X. X. X.
A gold locket, sent in 1917 by
Mrs. f. S. Hersh, of Elizabeth, N.
J., to her son, then in France, waa
returned through the mails tbs
other day to the Herseh home
from an unknown source in that
country. The son had never reCeiv.
ed the locket.
Public "spooning" has reached
the limit when the spooners pick
out the national cemetery at Ar
iington for their activities, army
officials have decided and are there
fore making raids on the surround
ing roads to clear them of petting
parties.