davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Hill TOppers Wind
Up with Battle
With BOwdOin FrOsh

kents Hill. Nov. 14-kents Hill
squad is working for its final game
of the season with the Bowdoin
freshmen at Brunswick, Saturday.
Most of the boys were tired after
the Coburn game last Saturday be-
cause of the much greater weight of
their opponents so that they were
given no work on Monday. Tuesday
the second string men had brief
work out while the regulars went on
hike through the woods. Easy
workout and skull practice were in
order for Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Bruises and minor injuries are dis
appearing an dthe only men whise
conditions are serious are Harris
grove. O'Neil and Horne.
Hartsgrove is recovering from a
severe attack of tonsilitis, which
Kept him from playing against Co
ourn and he many not be strong
enough to face the freshmen. o.
Neil was put out of the game during
the first three minutes of play and
while he recovered sufficiently to
play through the second half, the
doctor may advise him to stay out
next Saturday. Horne has had
trouble with his side for several
weeks but may be able to play.
In spite -these handicaps the
boys from the hill top can put up a
god game. Coburn is ;ne only team
that has crossed their goal line this
season; a feat which, il is doubtful
II freshmen can duplicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
TTlt. STANDING
Harvard Grimly
Determined to
EOunce the Bear

cambridge. Mass. Nov. IA What
tho Tiger team of Princeton LETT OF
the Harvard football team last week
was prepared tonight 10 meet the
Bear of Brown tomorrow in the sta
dium. There will he no reservations
OF Crimson strength for the Yale
Eame this year. Harvard is going
irto the Brown game 10 give every
thing IL has OF material and effort to
wipe out the mental effect of the ~
tn defeat 10y Princeton,
All indications are that 5000 per-
sons will see the game. Brown is
coming with 81 team that will he the
best IL has put on the tieiG this sea =
son. Captain Shcthon Will be hack
at end after a months absence. Eek
stein will he at venter and McDcr-
mott. heaviest man Of the squad, nj
one OF the guards. Tho haCkheld OF
Myers. Payer. rohlman and keefer
viii be intact.
Harvard's hachfield will have stat
ford at quarter aud Manner, Sayles.
Howe, Hammond or Samborski in
the other three positions. Captain
GrccnouGh will play at center instead
rf at tackle. bunker and Theopold
will be at guards: ,oady and Lind
nor AZ tackles and Gamsche and
Dean at ends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Maine Looks Strong
Contender for n. E.
IntercOllegiates

Boston. Nov. l:s--Thc New Eng
land intercollegiate CrosS-Country
cha mpionShip over the Franklin
Tlrk course next Saturday will have
rs colleges represented by close to
200 runners. The entry list mad
public today includes those of
,, tufts, Bates. Boston College. Bow
dom. Northeastern College. Brow. g.
Boston tn'vCrsity, Holy Cross. Mas
Sachusc It's Aggies. Massachusetts In
stitutc OF Technology, Middlebury.
Rhode Island state. Maine. New
Hampshire. Wesleyan and Williams.
Maine. now coached by Frank
kanaly. former mentor of NJ. /. T..
which won the Maine champion
ship two weeks $50. is sending a
strong tedn and harriers of NJ. |.
T.. Holy Cross and Williams are eH-
l,e1ted to contend with them for the
team title.
F. Individual hnnors will he at stake
also. with Leo i.9rriVcc OF Holy
cross. A. :. liillman of Maine:
George t.crmond cd Boston College
and +. w Bemis of NJ. l. T., captain.
most likely TO be up at the finish Of
the five nile hill and dale chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
u. of NJ. Due for
Surprise Opinion
In Tufts Camp

Nedford Mass. NOV. 13-There Is
a growing feeling in the Tufts Camp
that University of Maine is due for
surprise this Saturday when it stacks
up against the Brown and Blue.
The line situation looks better
right now than at any time this sea
son with Reed back again. Spoford.
the 236- pound guard who has been
bothered with minor injuries for the
mast two weeks. came through last
weeks contest in tip-top shape so
Coach Cleary now has wealth OF
material. George MCGrath, left
tackle. who was given his chance
when Wilson was shifted over to
Reeds place at guard has more than
come up to expectations. and it
wouldn't be such a big surprise if he
started there again with Wilson ~
guard. giving Reed another week $
rest Nate Shore. who has been
troubled with slight injuries for the
past week. is back in trim again.
The only man who wasn't able 20
don a uniform Yesterday was Sam
Winer. the brilliant defensive back.
Practice at the Oval saw the varsity
using a forward passing game
against the second team in short
scrimmage. The varsity baCkfield
with French. Perry, Mcdonnell and
Schroeder worked together well.
George Perry was throwing the
passes with Schuster and White re
ceiving. and this trio worked some
nice gains via the air route against
the scrubs.
Before the scrimmage Team p was
given long drill in Maine forma :
tions, and these will be used in to-
DAYS Scrimmage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Yale Gridders Get
Rip Roaring Send
Off for Tiger Game

New Haven. NOV. 14.--laIc gave
her football hopetuls Il Tip-roarinc
5, ud-or as the team. substitutes.
coaches and attendants. started their
tourney to tho lair of the Tiger this
forenoon. Accompanied to the sta
ton by goodly proportion of the
student body the Vale players
boarded the special train which will
carry them direct TO Princeton.
With the exception Of Shep Bling
harl the pl Ncr3S who will form Galc'+
first line Of oitcpsc ana defense to-
morrow, We're in tip-tor condition,
Bingham viii probably he replaced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
SOMERSET eleven
MEETS NJ, C. l., RIVAL
TODAY AT ELM CITY

Pittsaeld. Nov. ia post season
game between NJ. c. /: and Skowhe-
gan High School has been arranged
for Saturday 10 be played on Seav-
ems Field. Waterville. Arrangements
were completed late Wednesday ev-
ening after keeping the wires busy
during the day between the author
tiles of the two schools. \ large
crowd is Anticipated as this VIII pc
the only game in the Elm City on
that day and besides the fans OF
that section that will he on hanu,
there will be q large number of royai
rooters from Skowhegan and Pitts
field. The Boys Convention that IS
being held in Waterville will nave
the game to witness, as an added at
traction of their prossam. The game
will be called at O'Clock and VIII
have some very capable officials IN
charge. these not having been de-
cided upon Yet but will be announc-
ed Saturday morning.
This game should be hard fought
encounter as There is bitter rivalry
between the two schools on the grid
iron. Another added feature is that
these two teams batt1ed TO a score
less tie on Hunnewell Field, Satuf-
day, oct. 18th. both teams putting
up a good brand of football. The FOL
lowers of both teams feel that TINS
favorites have improvet since the
game and are now anxious TO see
them crash again.
Since meeting NJ. c. I. the Skowhe-
gan team gave Waterville High
School a trimming and last saturday
lost n hard fought game to West :
brok High School 20 to Is. On the
other hand NJ. {. |. dropped three
eames in succession but leaped out
of their slump. Tuesday and gave the
Hangor High School team, an old
rival. a IA to beating. In this game
they completely outplaNed their
Queen City opponents and kept the
fans on edge all through the game by
their strong defense and smooth
working offense
Coach Dostie of Skowf cyan has n
husky and well balanced team and
have been through the season I'M
beaten mp until last saturday and
will be ont to trim up the local Prep
School outfit ON the Colby Field Sat
urday.
The NJ. G. I. team coached by f.
G.. Stone has waded through hard
schedule this season ard have met
some Of the strongest teams in the
state including Kent5 Hill Hebron
.SkoW hogan. Bangor and Bates Fresh
men. The local outfit boasts stronG
and husky line and well balanced
backtield and will be out to score Il
win over their SkoWhe2an opponents
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
RECORD CROWDS
DUE AT BIG GRID
CONTESTS TODAY

New York, Nov. IA (By A. P.)-The
Princeton Tiger that chewed Harvard
to pieces ago In one Of the most
startling gridiron upsets of all time
will attempt to claw his way to VIC
tory over the bull dog Of Yale to-
morrow in Palmer Stadium.
While Bill Roper's rejuvenated
Orange and Black tornado Is battling
for the Big Three" championship I'm
the most colorfuI feature of tomor-
rows eastern calendar. two other
games claim major share of the
spotlight, with Cornell and Dart
mouth waging their annual fray on a
neutral field, the Polo Grounds, while
Pennsylvania fights to keep her slate
clean against Penn States attack at
Philadelphia.
Close to 1000 may witness this
outstanding trio. OF contests. Palmer
Stadium will be taxed to it's limit of
$1,000. a figure that represents bare
~ third of the number that sought
tickets. The Dartmouth-C Cornell game
drawing host OF alumni and at
tracing unusual interest among met
rOpOlitan fandOm. may be Witnessed
by 1000. while increased facilities q I
Trenton Field may permit 10000 TO
watch the Quaker and Penn State in
action.
Princeton, Dartmouth and Pennsyl-
vania are generally picked as slight
fGyor.tes ia these battles but none
has a decided edge in what promises
TO be three OF the most keenly wagcd
contests OF the season.
Among other important games.
Harvard, recognizing its shattered
forces. promises to have difficulty in
rcpelllng Brown. which gave Yale
and Dartmouth sturdy battles, while
Williams, in another New England
attraction, will be favored to defeat
Amherst and win the Little Three
title for the fourth successive season.
West Virginia and Washington and
Jefferson heure to triumph In two
other games possessing traditional
interest. the former against Washing
ton and Lee ana the Presidents
against the Pittsburgh Painters.
The service teams both have strong
opposition with the Army playing Co
lumbia at West Point and Navy
tackIing Buckncli at Annapolis but
the Cadets and Middies are favored
to win.
Two intcrsectional games. one be-
| tween 30 McMillan's centenary Col
lege eleven and Boston College, and
the other involving the Quanticc
| Marines and Detroit University. on
| liVen tho program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
With Good Pile Vets
WestbrOOk Should
Have Strong Quintet

Portland. Nov 1i-With one more
football game to play, that with
Deering High next Saturday, West
brook High students are already be-
ginning to talk basketball. The boys
should have one of the best teams
in the state this year as they did not
lose single m:.n by graduation. III
eight men who made their letters
last year will he available for the
team this year and. in addition there
will he Rollo Finn who played on
the strong Hebron Academy team
last year
Gene Herbert. the s.s,r baseball and
football man. will lead the team this
year and will have ;>rint Mcclellan,
captain of last years quintet: Fan
ME" Townsend. Cliff Canning. Eo-
meo Guimond. Skinny" Chamard.
Tommy Cairns, and Ellis Lebeau
with which to start the season. 1t
is barely possible that Lebeau may
not play this year as he is working
afternoons for the s. d. Warren
Company.
There are in addition several
crackerjack men who did not earn
their letters last year but who will
tHS NttS hustle 10 tlOlu l0elt
positions. including Eddie Kinmond.
Pat Sullivan. Charlie Canning
Mike Nogan and Fercy Campbell.
1t was hoped that Jack Picard. who
payed on the Portland Day School
last year would re-enter Westhrook
High. but he has enrolled at the
Moses Brown School in Providence.
r. l.. and will not be available. The
freshmen will also furnish several
good men, including Willie Lebeau.
Winton Farley and Ben Pugh of
Bridge street and Eddie Mcclellan
and Lloyd Libby Of Forest street.
Westhrook won 10 games and lost
five last year. hut Coach Finn hopes
to better that record this year. FL
wood Howe is manager OF the team
and he is now arranging an attrac-
tive schedule of games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Luce to Fill In
SINNERS Shoes as
E.. Z. Basketball Coach

Lewiston. Nov, 14-"Bilf Skinner,
-, ,,,a nos, n vears has Goa ched
"'o loi Wy ,-,,u $500
the Eowaru Little pasNe'o>'" .sS'''
turning out good percentage of WIN
ming fxes will not guide the Red and
49,. ,a',,o,,,s ,p,u tho coming
VINE 49, ~, Nh was on.
sedson' s.,-',r,,oto, %, ftbc
saSu "s .;.',.;', ,i,is ,.oor viii i'm
<Huou' =. I',... ssa,,5;S,,as :, tha tine
slI"cs tne -. I,,.,o ,,,,s r,an,har
aIt VI t"e S N;e, a. - 10 -
W q ."a, E,,.,,.ar h;ch ue also
se"t , ;s;r,,,,nr.s co,,,.Sa
tooN 49,.
III .he sditIe ias' ~. ,.,oa cav
~ M"s ete,"'. ~. ' S,,;,,o,. uo,,Id
S"i .o'i'iS ';.; ~, sl,athau cnach
Use , liS p "S.''o.i as go aIso 80
80 -. ,i~1i,;a ~ :. mn ;or;ty
l1i u, w" -, Wy .rns ,hat Of bayinr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Where the Big
Colleges Play Today

Yale at Princeton.
Brown at Harvard
Dartmouth Cornell at New York.
Penn State at Pennsylvania.
Williams at Amherst
Centenary at Boston COLLEGE.
Dayton at CanisiuS.
Springfield at Colgate.
Fordham at G. c. n. Y,
Srd Army Corps at Georgetown.
Alfred at Lafayette.
Villa Nova at Lehigh.
Rutgers ct New York University.
Nebraska at Notre Dame.
Wash. & JEFF. at Pittsburg.
New London Submarines at Prov.
idence
81. Stephens at Rochester.
Niagara at Syracuse.
Columbia at Army.
Bucknell at Navy.
Norwich at Vermont.
Ilinois-uat Minnesota.
At Cambridge. Mass-fIarysr I'd sec
ond 8; Brown freshmen 9.
At Princeton. n. J., Dartmouth
freshmen defeated the Princeton
earrings on University Field, today,
Il to ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
DOlan's Abandonment
Of New York Leads
To Much Speculation

New York. Nov. 1.-THE sudd,,
departure Of Coy Dolau from New
York. combined with the failure q,
his attorney, William J. Fallon. 10
file papers in the threatened damacs
suit against Baseball COMMISSIONS
X. NJ. Lands has let To reports tha,
plans for court action have been
abandoned.
Dolan has given up his apartment,
on Washington Heights and moved
all his furniture but 1t is uotknown
where he has gone. Fallon would nor
comment.
The lawyer announced recently tha,
suit would bc filed seeking To collect
for Dolan share of tho worlds
series, money and vindication of the
charge. that he was involved in AN
alleged attempt TO bride Homie Sand
of the Philadelphia National l.cacua
club. Fauun had said that damages
of not less than 100000 would he
asked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
CLASHES TODAY

Westbrook VS.. Deering High at
BaySide.
Hebron KS. Coburn at Lewiston.
Exeter at AndoVer.
Catholic High at Biddeford.
Rumford High at Morse High.
Belfast High at Newport High.
Trap Academy at Berwick Acad
envy
Brewer High at Oldtown High.
Bridgton High at Norway High.
IIallowen High at Lirermore Falls
High.
Brewster Academy at kennehunk
High
Sanford High at Rochester, y, H.,
High
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Belfast Rolls Up 4th
Consecutive Victory
KnOx-W aldo League

tSpocI1I 70 The kenncbec J0urnaI)
Belfast. Nov. l1.-Rolling its
fourth consecutive victory in Bel
fast. Thursday night BELFAST defeat
cd RoCkiand by l16 pins. IT, the Knox
Waldo League. the grand totals be-
Ing 2lS9 to III. The lowest string
on the winning team was larger than
the highest ON its opponents. while
the high man for the match was
French, whose total was JOG. With
-. Staples. also of Belfast, a close
second with u total Of J03 Perry
was high man for Eockland with Il
total of 1870
Ehe It'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
kent's Hill Squad
Working for Final
tSnecial to kennehec JournaN

tSpettet w NN'ithNRVS StNhAN'B
Kents Hii. Nov. 14.--Kent's Hill
SQUAD is working for its anal game
of the season with the Brunswick
Freshman team at Brunswick next
Saturday.
Most OF the boys were tired after
the Coburn game last Saturday be-
cause OF the much greater weight
Of the opponents, SO that they were
given no work on Monday. ON
Tuesday the second string men had
brief workout while the regulars
went on hike through the woods.
lasy workout and skull practice
were in order for "Wednesday and
Thursday. Bruises and minor inju-
ries are disappearing and the only
men whose conditions are serious
are Hartsgrove, O'Neil and Horne.
lfartSgrove is recovering from q Sc
we're attack Of tonsilitis, which kept
him from playing against Coourn
and he may not be strong enough
TO face the Freshmen. O'Neil was
put out of the game during the nrst
three minutes OF play, and while he
recovered sufficiently to play through
the second half the doctor may ad-
| wise him to stay out next Saturday.
1 Horne has had trouble with his side
sNor several weeks but may be able
to play,
4 In spite OF these handicaps the
hoys from the Hin Top can Put MP
kn good game. Coburn % the only
AteAm that has crossed their goal
Mime this season. q feat which It Is
{ doubtful II freshmen can duplicate.
IA -
Az Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard
Freshmen defeated Tale freshmen in
ksheir enuual cross country run today.
Is g y ----------------'----------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

Keep both eyes open while putt
ing. I have never seen n good put
ter who putted with one eye closed.
All the starNptittcrs. such as Hagen.
Mcleod. Deer and Ouimet, putt with
both eyes wide open.
\ golf ball at rest Ia fixed oh
ifrt to he struck and should he hit
with ~ much help from the eyes AZ
possible. The eyes should be Kept
on the baIl--not the hole. Ky using
only one eye the proper perspec I've
Is DESTROYED and II golfer puts MIN
self under q. tifty per cent handicap
which IL both foolish and unneccs-
sary. Naturally. If YOU have long
established habit Of putting with one
eve closed aud are sucCessfui put
tor. do no: try 10 change your style.
,Cop,right. 1924. Associated Editors.
lnC.D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Clerks Come Out
On Top in Pin
Match with Legion

The tIcrka managed 70 save one
point in their match with the
American Legion last evening at the
Y VI. &. 4 in one Of their regular
matches sullivan was the big noise
for the Soldier boys. piline up high
single string of III and high total or
$50. T.. White with 262 and 1903 was
the best fur III" Clerks.
II'EIn\
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

by Hart at end. though he accom-.
panied the team to JunElCtoWn.
The tenn expected To do little
signal work and warming m on the
1'rirS sridirou this afternoon.
They WI stop in Trenton over might.
returning 10 Princeton IN time fol-.
the game tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
PenObscOt BOw1ers
Win from Hancock
Friday Evening

Penohscot turned back Hancock
three to one in their bowling on the
smooth surface of the ~ last even
ing. s4s was high for the winners.
rolled by Potts who also had high
single with 50. Perkins rolled high
total OF $50 for the losers, with a
single string of SIS.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
lisa Coc Tiger Bull Dog in Palmer Stadium oda
Farrell Leads in
Golf Tourney
At Norfolk, Va.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 14-John Far,p
of New York. with a score of 1ss la
the field in the first days play Of n.
open golf tournament of the Primes
Anne Country Club here today. WaI
ter Hagen was second with l4O ana
Gene Sarazen was tied for third MIA
John Golden with las. The contes,
ants will complete az holes. the tom
nament concluding tomorrow. Fiy,
purses will he awarded for the a.,
medal scores.
The scores of the ten leading MI,
ers. morning and afternoon rounds
follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

1t is believed that the bees taste
for blue flowers arises from the fact
that blue is the color of thc> most
advanced flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
Maine Colleges
Wind Up Today
NOVEMBER 1.

Maine VS.. Tufts at Medford.
Bates VS.. New Hampshire at Dur
ham.
!. Bowdcin vs., Wesleyan at Middle
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15

Dense pine forests covering hs
mountains gave Montenegro or
BLACK Mountain" its armc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-15
- uF Fhf ~
LEO DIEGEL

Canadian Omen Champion, 1924,
Hmm. Omen Champion. 1924,
shawnee Open Champion, 1924.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-28


i NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN that
IN purauanps Of esrtain Resolution
duly adoRtsd ~ the Board Of Trustees
Of seheoi Dsstxset No. a, Of NOM
ARCH. CASCADE COUNTY, STATE
OF MONTANA, At special meeting
Of said Bo4xd held on the 18th day Of
August A. D. 1928, suthosfxine the Is
suance Of coupon bonds hsreinafsef
described. the said trustees win, on
the 9th day Of Sept, A. D. 1924. at
2the office Of the Clerk Of said School
District At MONARCH in the County
Of Cascade. State Of Montana, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, coupon
bonds, numbered / to 8 inclusive, Of
the par value Of FIVE HUNDRED
ard no-lO0 (s500O0) DOLLARS bear
ing interest 1t the rate Of not 70 ex-
coed six per cent g per eent) per an
mum, payable annually said bonds
being payable in 4, 2 and 10 years re-
spectively and reasonable in 8, s, and
8 years respectively, and issued for
the purpos9 Of building one school
house IN said district
The said bonds win not be sold for
less than their psr value and the
Board Of Trustees reserve the right
to reject any and ali bids. and to sell
the said bonds at either public or pri-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
WATSON ! QUITS
. SENATE BODY
AFTER A ROW
Senator COuzens Votes With
Democrats to Insure Con-
tinuance of Probe

Washington, July 25.-Over the
protest Of the chairman, Senator
Watson, Republican, Indiana, a
majority of the Senate committee
named to investigate the internal
revenue bureau decided to resume
its inquiry during the summer re-
cess.
Because of his objection to the
proposal, Senator Watson resigned
the Craftsmanship as soon as the
decision was reached and Senator
Couzens, Republican, Michigan, was
selected in his stead. 1t was SEN
ator Couzens who, by joining with
the two Democratic members, King
Of Utah and Jones Of New Mexico,
threw the balance of power in the
committee in favor of a resumption
of hearings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

p. M, in front of postoffice:
Pavement dance at night.
Movie and swimming pool
tickets obtainable at Masonic
Temple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

Homecooked Food Sale.
Saturday, July 26, at Bis
marck Gas Company office,
SOC Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
BOBBED HAIR
is BASIS OF
NEW WAGE PLEA

Chicago, July 25.-Bobbed hair is
given as the cause of wage increase
demands being made by the Journey
men BARRIERS union, which threaten
ed to take strike vote next week
II an agreement is not reached.
A.. with bobs ranging in price from
$l.0O to $3.50 each, with the pros
pect of curling, marcelling and
shampooing, with the barber having
to go to school to learn how to do
it, we want more money" W. S.
Leidig. Union president said.
The present scale is $4,000 week
ly, with 60 percent of all checks
over a total Of $500. The demand
il for $38 salary and the same per-
centage Of all over $4,000.