davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
NEGROES MAKING DEMANDS
ASK Rights on Railroads Equal to
the Mere Favored Class"

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
shreveport. La.-COpies OF lengthy
petition, signed by committee repre-
senting several hundred negroes of
Shreveport were filed with the local
representatives Of all railroads enter
ing this city, demanding for negro pas.
sengers Accommodations Of The same
class and quality as are provided for
the most favored class of travellers.
Among the things specifically demand
ed by the negroes are:
Opportunity to purchase food at
railroad restaurants aSd courteous
treatment while doing so; commodi-
GUS and properly equipped waiting
rooms; cars like those equipped for
white passengers; either sleeping car
Accommodations or reclining chair cars;
steel cars for negroes whenever they
are provided for whites, removal OF
news butchers from negro coaches;
the transportation of section hands in
cars other than those assigned to ne.
groes; permission for lunch vendors
to enter negro coaches and dispose
OF their lunches, and 'such regula-
,sians as will protect negro passengers
lfssh~rne rudeness and insults of EN-.
ployees of the railroad"
The negroes, in their petition, COM
plain OF discrimination against their
race and in favor of the whites in mat
tiers of the sale of tickets; declare
they are seldom permitted 10 buy food
at railroad restaurants, and, If they do,
must take it off and eat it; assert
that "the harshness of speech Of many
ticket sellers, directed studinusly and
specifically to negro passengers, is
provocative of needless friction and
bitterness" Say that lin the South
negroes are prohibited from riding in
sleeping cars, even when they hold
sleeping car tickets" and charge they
are thrust into worn out AMI dilapida-
ted cars, barren Of conveniences. The
petition is signed by a committee Of
six, and approved by all OF the Off
GERS of the negro business league.
Transportation men are at loss what
to do with the document.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
RESCUED BABE FROM WELL
Mother Jumped in for Child and Stood
an Hour In Water.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colquet, La.-Jumping down into a
well in which her little daughter had
fallen a few minutes before, Mrs. R..
ID. Dodgen of Thornton, Ark, stood in
water up to her shoulders for nearly
an hour before others arrived to get
the mother and babe out of their peril.
Gus situation.
The strange accident and rescue
happened out on the plantation of Eliza
Christon, where Mrs. Dodgen is visit
ing. The child was almost drowned,
and but for the quick rescue by her
mother undoubtedly would have been
drowned, as the water was more than
four feet deep.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
BOMB TRR0WER'S
ATTEMPT FAILED
MED TO BLOW UP HOME OF
MILL SUPERINTENDENT
AT CHENiERE.
FUSE WAS EXTlNGvlSHED
"'s"' "atchman Fired at Murderous
rfowIer and His Shots
Were Returned.

".n newspaper inon N.w5 Service.
'A'e'eport, la.-An unknown man
"''ehp'ed Friday night to blow up the
no'he OF Walter Cheeks, superintend.
e'it OF the Benoit Lumber Company, at
Chehiere. eight miles west of Mon
roe, La.
= oomh was thrown through win
uow Vi The house occupied by Cheeks.
HIS wife and three children, but the im-
pact with The window evidently extjn-
gu!shed the fuse.
Inc night Waterman at the plant
tired upon the bomb thrower as he ran
away and the shots were returned, but
without effect.
Cheeks knows of no cause for the at
tempted outrage.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

asSerta'ning the facts, tabulatlng
taese facts and giving the tabulated
results and the conclusions to be de.
du;ed therefrom the widest publicity;
and further. body authorized to act
in an advisory capacity to any com
manity on request or to voluntarily
publicly recommend action along def.
mite lines where conditions warrant
and make such publicity necessary.
Such an organization would COM
mand the confidence and respect Of all
sane citizens and enable the United
States quickly to take her place
among the civilized nations of the
world in the prevention Of avoidable
disease-because We are too sane
people to pursue fads and fancies IL
shown that they mean premature ex.
tinction.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Poor old Percy was the one who made
Lottie what she is today. His drag
and his coin.
Tottie Sanders Ga soubrette)-pm
glad he got 1t handed to him, take my
word. Spendin' his dads change on
an actress fiancee. Serves him right.
If he boosted a poor chorus girl and
made a leadin' woman of her he'd
have been appreciated. Do you think
II it was my gentleman friend l would
have gone an married another? Not
me! But, what's the use; I'll never
get a chance to play part like that.
Will Bately-What I don't under.
stand Is that reference to Bert as a
leading man. When Morrie Rosen-
berg got back from the Coast last
week he told me Bert was playing ju-
veniles and doing the job badly.
Dad Wadell-I know Mr.. Walker to
be an excellent actor. l started him
in the business.
Will Bately-He wouldn't be the
first peanut peddler you started on the
wrong track. Dad, if you told Bert
Walker he could act you ought to get
80 days in the cooler. The truck
drivers lost a good man when he took
to the boards.
Tottie Sanders-Yeu know It! He
ought to be understudy to scene
shifter He worked with us week one
time and the way he played was a
shame.
Algy-'E must be a bIighter. l dire
sly.
Lily Williams Chorus lady)-That
wasn't 1t at ALL Bert is fine actor,
but he couldn't work in Tottie's COM
pany.. He was too artistic and refined.
Imagine a real leading man, like Bert,
out with q four.trunk show playing
honky tonks. That notice Ollie read
about him is all to the good.
Dad Wadell-I once taught him the
graveyard scene from Hamlet and the
excellent way he did It would have got.
ten him a position in my own COM
pany-if / had one.
Ollie Oneal-All l can think about
Is poor Percy. Imagine the lads feel
tngs when he realizes that Lottie Is
gone out OF his life forever.
VIII Bately-If she married real
actor Percy wouldn't care. He's
game. But when he hears it
Ollie Oneal-Poor Percy was so
wrapped up in Lottie. Remember when
she was with us In THE Turn OF the
Road" doing Lucy the miners daugh.
ter!
Tottle Sandew-Did she do Lucy?
Lily William-She did 1t to a finish
twice a day. ! was with the author
one night when she assassinated It.
He was ready to throw q At because
hat IVES his pct character.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
new RULES FOR TEACHERS
Regulations for the Extension OF First
Grade Teachers Certificates.

Baton Rouge.-John r. Commit,
chairman Of the state examining com
mittee, has caused to be issued the fol.
lowing circular to the public school
teachers of the state:
Under the provisions of Act No.
100 of 1914, section So Of Act 2i4 or
1912 has been amended to read as
follows:
THAT the State, Board of Educa-
ton shall have authority to renew first
grade teachers certificates when salts
factory evidence is produced attesting
the worthiness and competency of the
holders asking for an extension of their
certificates held by teachers who have
taught continuously for as many as
five years, provided the request for
such extensions are made by the presi-
dents Of the parish school boards, Of
school directors and the parish super
intendents Of the parishes in which
such teachers are teaching
Your attention Is directed to the
fact that under the provisions of this
law the fee of 50 for the renewal of
first grade certificates has been elimi-
mated.
1.-THE next state examination of ap-
plicants for teachers certificates will
be held July 30, 81, August i, 1914
(white), and August 8, 4. 5, 1914
(negro).
Kindly give public notice of the
time of the examination and of the
provisions of the law governing re-
newal Of teachers certificates"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

off their engagement. Percy was 60
ing to leave home and work in the
mines to support her. Instead father
gave him a million and showed him
the old homes exit. From that time
on Percy planned to make Lottie
star. She promised him she'd marry
him the day her name lit up Broad.
way. Percy went in strong then. He
hired a staff Of authors to study her
at close range and write something to
fit. He rented his own theater, set up
a scenic shop, hired press agents.
dined critics, started show paper to
boost her and had full house lined up
for her opening in her new play.
Algy-Dukes an lords, wat luck!
Ollie Oneal-Then she got q tip
somewhere that Percy had just thirty.
five left out of his million and he was
going to spend that thirty.tive tlr flow
ers for her premiere
Dad Wadell-And-
Ollie Oneal-She left for Frisco the
morning Of the opening day. She
wanted Percy to keep the thirty-five to
take him back to Waynesburg.
Algy-I wonder wat ell s'y wen q
sees the item?
Dad Wadell-He may lose his faith
in wOmankind.
Booking Agent (entering il wauta
straight and Juvenile for summer
stock.
Copyright. 1914, by W. G. Chapnan)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Dad Wadell-What did he know
about 1t; he was only the author. l.
Ollie Oneal-That was when Percy
first saw Lottie. We were playing
Waynesburg. where his father owns
three coal mines. Two hard and one
soft. Percy was In box with his FAM
lily the night We opened. After the
act the house manager came back and
said there was a millionaire's son out
in front wanted to come back and
meet the ideal Of his dreams. For 9
minute my heart stopped beating.
thought the fortune teller's words
were coming true
Algy-W'at did the fortune teller tell
/ v, Ollie?
Dad Wadell-Tell us. I'm student
of the psychic myself.
, Will Bately-What about Percy that
night?
Ollie Oneal-A fortune teller told
me that when fate looked darkest to
me a light Completed man with mil
| lion would cross my path.
Algy-Wonderful! It's about time
ed show up, Ollie. You've been out
of booking three weeks now.
Ollie Oneal-Some day he will come.
never fear.
Dad Wadell-I hope he will be inter-
ested in Shakespeare-Id like to re-
yiye-
Ollie Oneal-When the WayneSburS
manager made that announcement I
thought it was my man.
Algy-But it wasn't.
Ollie Oneal-Nope. It was Percy
begging for an introduction to Lottie.
He met her and from that minute Oh
he was goner. So was she. Percy's
pa heard about it and tried to break
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Candidates File Notice.

Baton Rouge.--Alvin E. Hebert. sec.
rotary Of state, has received official
notification of candidacy from the fol.
lowing: J. T. Watkins, for Congress
from the Fourth District; Walter
Elder, for Congress from the Fifth
District; DR.. l.. Lazaro, for Congress
from the Seventh District; T. w. Per.
rim and J. B. Aswell, from the Eight;
S. D. Ellis, for Judge of the Court OF
Appeal, First Circuit, Third District
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Fourth Victim of PLAQUE.

New Orleans.-Bubonic plague claim.
ed its fourth victim here Thurs lay.
The fatality occurred at the same ad-
dress from which Helen Soell, aged 10,
developed the disease last Saturday,
and the victim was the child's grand.
mother, Regina Schmidt, aged 70 years.
William Ernse, employed in saloon
In almost the center Of the bubonic
plague infected district. was the tenth
person to be attacked by the disease.
The saloon is at Lafayette and Fulton
streets.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Tho Hobby.Rider.

When Louis Napoleon was seeking
to attract the attention OF France In
order that he might secure the power
he coveted, he rode horse up and
down the principal thoroughfares Of
Paris. And so he became known a.
the Man on Horseback. Many an am.
bilious person rides his hobbies in the
public view long enough to catch the
eye of the crowd. But there are
times when even Z hobby will throw
the rider.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
St. Mary'a Farmers ORGANIZE.

Morgan City.-The st. Ms'Ag Farm.
ers' Cooperative Association has been
organized with Percy G.. O'Brien,
president; DR.. c. C. Degra, Giles, vice
president; Maurice Blum, secretary;
George Williams, P. M. Cotton and w.
B. Reed, executive committee. There
were several speakers. The. associa.
ton proposes to handle the products
Of the farmers OF n. Mary parish in
future seasons.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Former Mayor a Candidate.

New Iberia.-Former Mayor J S.
Powers, candidate for Railroad Com.
missioner in the Second Railroad Dis
trict, filed his notice to participate in
the Democratic primary, set for Aug.
q, with Secretary of State Hebert and
the state committee.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
HOSPITALS for tho Sick,


The contention that Hospitals fOi
the care of the sick and infirm are the
product Of Christianity" is probably
correct. Although in ancient times
there may have been places for the
reception Of strangers and travellers. It
is quite doubtful II there was any.
thing Of the nature Of charitable in.
situations for the reception and regu.
lar care Of the sick. The Bethesda"
of Scripture was probably no more
than collection Of sheds; built round
the ports Of alleged miraculous pools.
Among the Greeks and Romans there
is to be found but little evidence OF
the existence Of hospitals In our sense
Of the word.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Confederate Veteran Dead.

Dodson.-William Anders ST., "a
years old, a Confederate veteran, died
at his home here after short illness.
He was born in Amite county, Miss. in
1889, and moved to Jackson parish,
La, in 1850.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31

Lodbell.-The sugar planters Of
West Baton Rouge parish met here
Saturday and organized to fight for a
reduction in the assessment on sugar
property and to oppose the transfer
Of Major Sheriff..
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-31
Guilty of Mansiauohter,

Monroe,-The jury in the trial Of
Mack and Bob Cieary, charged with
the murder Of Fred Cade August 2,
1912, returned a verdict Of guilty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
BELLAIRE GETS CONVENTION
OF UNITED MINE WORKERS

ing resolutions and demands OF the
delegates since Friday afternoon. and
despite the instruction of President
Albastn, was not able TO report at
Saturdays sessions. thereby necessi-
tating a prolongation OF the conven-
ton.
The report was submitted TO the
delegates in executive session, and
the demands were not made public.
A copy OF the report, however, will he
mailed to each delegate to-day. IL will
then be made public. IL is said.
IL is understood the report included
nineteen demands upon the operators.
IL was adopted with but four amend
ments. II is understood there was
some opposition to the report as a
whole. because OF the number of de-
mands. An increase in wages was in
cluded in the demands. though the
amount could not be learned.
Delegates to the convention refused
TO comment on the report, other than
to state that II is similar in most re-
spects TO the scale which expires on
March 81.
The Colorado Strike.
"A special committee submitted
resolutions condemning the action OF
the British government for permit
ting such conditions in Vancouver;
crttictzing the attitude OF the govern
or OF Colorado. regarding the strikes
In that state; condemning the opera
tors in the Michigan copper mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

Nartinsvilc were the guests OF their
anu and wife. MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Ma
son Friday.
Miss Ema Mullin has left on an ev-
tended lecture tour which includes
Wheeling Pittsburgh. Dubois. HARRIS
burg and Philadelphia.
Francis Bates who has been here I'm
tIe employ OF the oil Well supply Co,
ior several weeks, left sunday for Pitts
friday evening the Aroma class %
th. baptist sunday school gave. a mis-
cg'Irnsuua shower for Mr.. and Hfrs.
Marvin Mason. "a bride and room Of rec
luf date
Deputy supreme Dictator T.. G. Alder,
entertained thr newly elected officers ~
fH" sIefrraNiIIr lodge so frGg. Iovat
order Of Moose. with "a smoker Friday
evening go biz home on the south side.
Nr Aldcrr birthday having occurred
Wednesday Do was presented with \
|fuHuIHIr rfu IH The officers. At "a late
hour % delicious luncheon was served.
NIrrlr.a Nae. daughter ~ Mr. and
VIZ NHIuh Hammond. died Saturday
wnrrIrr of Indigestion The baby was
Hrrd G.e weeks
MrH s. ~ Jones lert Friday Tor
Mnrelnf0wn 90 visit her son raul. who
attends Che State University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
Be Healthy,
Happy, Vigorous
Trembling. Nervous Prostration
and that Tired Feeling Vanish
After a Treatment Of
Ambition Pills.

Every run down. weakened tired
out nervous person On Wheeling IS en-.
vited 20 20 TO tho John Coleman com
pany this very day and get "a 5O-cont
box 81 Wendell's Ambition pills.
And the John Coleman Company is
authorized 70 refund the purchase
price 20 every buyer n after taking
one box he f. for any reason dissat.
iEned.
Don't delay. WendelTs Ambition
Pills have never before been offered 10
Tho public through advertising. but
thousands have rorained viror. amhi.
ton and energy BY the use ~ ono box
Get them and take them Tor any ncr.
VOWS trouble. weakness. headaches.
hysteria. neuralgla. exhausted vitality.
sleeplessness. kidney. liver or stomach
ailments. and FOR constipation They
VIII make anyone feel fine. hapuv and
Vigorous I'm n few days. Mail orders
hllcd. charges prepaid By Wendell
Pharmacal Company. Syracuse. 81. y
John Coleman Company. dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

burg FOR the last few days on business.
returned home SATURDAY.
Miss IO~crhiue Smith. OF pa~rkcrsburg
s spending o. few days with friends
here and at Friendly.
Mr.. and Mrs Jaek kiukaid ana con.
Master Wells. were Wheeling visitors
Saturday.
Miss Martha Wells and nephew. Mas
Iu Wheeling.
MrE Fred Tarbor and son. billy. fort
saturday Tor WhceiInE to spend % week
with friends.
a.. o. Doyle ia Boo Pittsburgh looking
after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs Ott Petit o. Pitts
hrrru. are fhe guests OFF Mrs s. NJ.
Hunter. NJ fr" south side.
MIsses Mabel bod Bertha ChadfrrI1n
a Visiting relatives lu ~Iiftzblrlu for
H few DAYS.
Y NJ smith has returned to Shady
side. ohio after H brief visit with his
IlrCuf- SIR and Mrs vs.. VI. smith.
MrH Gray who bass boon visiting her
daughter Mra Low lHW SON returned
home tl Columbus Saturday.
Melvin MORGAN I IsurIu~a UHrrrr
1ge tu Ilr..relHre. visiting tHs iHtters
brother. 80 Harper.
Nr auf Mrs George Mason ~ Sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
SISmTERSYILLE

I-TIE-NIfrE. vs. va March rc
Ii1rrF IHrIa who nre been araufIr~ "a
huI.. ia
Anef ia In rarkerahurr looking
n.t.r business matter.
Mre smith who IIe been VISITING Hrr
sister Mrs Err HARRINGTON. has rrfuru-
Dd in Dor home Iu r~IffaIrrrh.
Grant k.ufr and Mr TIHrE. who have
D"u ATTENDING fu Iu..ufaa mrffsra fr
I'rrt Alta and TItIua have returned
homo.
Mr. W w REESE who hra been VISIT
ing nor brother and wife Ne srF So
MCo1uIlrv hIe returned 90 her
nnun ir WHehIUrfou. rn.
MrH NtHIuH ~NrlIHwnfFr drrurfnH Trf.
day morning Tor M-urrHutnwu o. visit
lrr SON Ralph Dr.. who attends the state
IuIffraIfr.
!r Harrinrton is visiting in rhIia-
trIUhIf frIa wfrN
o. D. smith who has been In rarkers-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17
ANNUAL MEETING BROUGHT TIC
CLOSE YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON
Colorado Strike Situation Put Un to
Pres Wilson In Petition
Scale Committee Reports.

Completing their routine work and
after adopting the reports of a num-
Der OF special committees, the hun
dred or more delegates in attendance
at the annual convention of sub-dis-
trict No. 8 of District No. 6. United
Nine Workers of America. which has
been in session in this city since
Thursday morning. adjourned yester-
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
Before adjournment was taken.
Bellaire was selected as the next
place of annual meeting. Wheeling
and Wellsburg. W. Va. aud Bridge.
port. Steubenville. Martins Ferry and
Mingo Junction. o., were also pro-
posed. but Bellaire was selected by
a large vote or the first ballot. The
convention will open the second Tues.
day In March, 1915. Tuesday has
been selected as the opening day in
order that the work OF the convention
can be completed the same week.
Scale Committee Reports.
The scale committee completed ifs
work yesterday afternoon and report
ed shortly before adjournment. The
scale committee had been consider
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

Miss Elizabeth Fr4'er OF gtcubcn.
VIE. Ohio. o. spending % few DAYS
with friends and relatives in this CITY
several local persons attended no
llncr7l services ~ the late Samuel
%feruOOn 90
d. o. Rust who started on his nov
io.iiiur o. euuoriufordcrt Of tho
WhtflirE steel and Iron plant vcefr-.
dar morning. is from AIicoufnua. 20
Tho local lodge OF Red Mon will
meet this evening In regular semi.
rioninlF. session az their hall In tho
Barlow huitdiur
The city street commissioner had n
LARGO force Of mon ont Yesterday morn.
Ing Cloauinr tho streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

35c Ladies BraSSierS l9c
25c Ladies' Gloves lie
soc Ladies' Silk Hose Isl
~ LddSS DIX flOSc SIC
t5c Ladies' Silk Hose .............. &c
t5c Children'S Hose &c
$500 and $500 Ladies' Waists in Taffeta,
MeSSaline and Net .Sl.49
soc Ladies' Neckwear &c
S1.O0 Ladies House Dresses .......... CSC
S4.o0 and $500 Children'S Serge Dresses S2.49
$3.50 Children'S Serge Dresses ........S 1.9S
S., 50 and 81 Children's Fall Goats .$2.49
s., 50 and 81 Ladies' Skirts, in Serge, Bed
ford Cord, Poplin and Novelty Mix
$500 and $500 Ladies' Skirts Sl.95
$3.50 Ladies' Skirts STAG
Ladies Fall Goats, values up to $500, at $4.95
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

william McClcli1rd Of this city.
VINO was convicted Of voluntary man.
daughter fer the killing Of GoorEa
Ernst last October. viii BE- taken from
me county Jail az MoUrdsviUc today
70 the state ponitontiary and BEGIN
StINlnL ms itve year sentence. i'm
posed unon him bv JUDGE ~ G. Her
Ntv. Circuit Clerk Victor T. Myers
Mlll place y commitments uaDers in
the hands Of Tailor y NJ Howard this
morning and he will then be- trans.
fcrrcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-17

strike; and also condeming the action
OF Judge A. G. Dayton regarding the
strikes al W~ellsburg. Golfers n
Elm Grove. The resolution further
pledged the support and sympathy
OF the miners of Eastern Ohio.
q committee appointed at last
fridays sessions 10 draft a petition
asking that Federal authorities in
tervene in the Colorado strike. re-
ported yesterday afternoon. The re-
port was adopted unanimously. and
copies of the petition will be sem TO
PRESIDENT Wilson. Secretary of State
VIM j. Bryan, Senator Alice Pome-
rene and Senator Theodore Burton. OF
Ohio; Hon. w. b. Wilson. Secretary
OF Labor. and Congressman w. B.
francis OF Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Petition TO Wilson.
The petition Is as follows:
wheeling. W. Va,
March 16, 1914.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson.
PRESIDENT of the United States.
Washington. ID. c.
We, the delegates assembled in
our sixteenth annual convention
from sub-District No. 3 District
No. 6, United Mine Workers os
america. representing 1000
mine workers, most vigorously
protest against the outrage per,
petIated by the military author
Iles against our striking brother
MINER In Colorado. We demand
american citizens, the full
Protectlon guaranteed in bv he
constitution OF this RepubIic ana
turner demand that the limited
Slaues government Intervene On
CCnali or our striking brothers in
SoIorado' and ask for the imme-
1Iate release of Mother Zones
tho military prison. ~
'Slghed) g. J ALBASIN. Pres
WM ROY. Vice Pres
VIM. APPLFGRATU Soc,
Millinery Opening
wednesday INC Thursday.
March 1s n te.
PHILLIPS MILLINERY.
T2I137t4 Schmuibach BIdo.