davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25
How's Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls S
Caiarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo o.
We. the undcrsigned. have known = ].
Cheney for the last i5 years. and believe
N perfectly honorable IN all business
,ansactions and financially able 70 carry
uui any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo, o.
ialrs Catarrh Cure IL taken internally
acung directly upon the blood and mu-
r0us surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle Sold
by an Druggists
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25

The right kind of prescription
department, fully equipped and
properly managed, enables YOU to
get your prescription filled, not
only quickly, but reasonably.
Helm q Ellison gives this service.
WORK MULES AND MILK
COWS: Why pay the mlddle-mdn
a profit when You can buy from
the man that raises them from
the foal W. b. McGchcc. Iiicl;-
man, Ky lp
Rev. b. W Hampton writes
from Wisconsin that hc expects
10 get home this week and viii
hold bis regular services at the
Christian church and Crystal
Theatre.
Spring certainly cannot he a
long way off Maple trees are n
bloom and other harhingers pi
spring are already here.
5. NJ. Naifeh will leave Monday
for st. Louis to purchase new
spring goods
FOR SALE Rhode Island Rec
eggs for Setting-Gene Blake
more. lisp
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25
Wek's Vap-o-Rub Group and Pneumonis
SAlve Relieves by Inhalation and
Absorption. No Dosing.

When Vicks "vap-o-Rub" Group and
Pneumonia Salye is applied externally,
the body warmth releases vapors Of Pine
Tar, Camphor, ThyInol, Menthol. and
Eucalyptol. These yapors are inhaled
direct TO the lungs and air passages
where internal medicines can not 20.
They loosen the phlcgm, open the air
passages and stimulate the mucous
membrane to throw of the disease
germs. For catarrh and head colds melt
a little in a spoon and inhale the va
pors, also apply well up the nostrilS
For asthma and hay fever follow the
The Hickman courier., 1915-02-25

o. u, been financial settled
that nm. Moose Lodge will have
10 Ulmr 100 thp old city hall II
uIU o.. fitted zap To meet their
ua.ls The plans indicate very
p.t place when carried out The
I.l.. s for three years with PRIV
.I.r ul extension
anyone asking about $ B Is
II Well. boz ha, mumps
Monday is the first OF March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
PRICELESS PICTURES
TO AID RELIEF WORK

Famous works Of art never he.
fore exhibited publicly will be lent
by their owners in the cause of
destitute women and children in
France. The loan exhibition Of
NIFTY masterpieces will he held nj
the home of the late BENJAMIN Alt.
man, Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth
street, beginning Wednesday. Il
will close April 4.
Priceless collections of many of
New lork's most prominent con-
noisscurs will be represented. In
the Altman home the famous gallery
stands as it did on the day of his
death. IL will be the first time the
house and collection have been
thrown open to the public. The
courtesy was extended on personal
grounds 10 the executive committee
OF the Secours National. the fund
which is applied to the relief of
destitute non-cOmbatauts in France
children, women and the aged.
Among those lending pictures are
Henry {. Frick, Stanley Mortimer.
h. L. Whitney, Mrs. Archer VI.
Huntington, l.. J. Berwind, John
Woodruff Simpson, Charles h. Alex
ander, Samuel r. 'Bertron. +. Il.
Bacon. George +. Baker. Otto n.
hahn, Mortimer l.. Schih. Mrs. Van
derbilt and George Gould. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
TO AID RUSSIAN WOUNDED
Red Cross Sending Surgeon
and Nurses from Here To day.

Washington, March 20.-To take
command Of the American Red Cross
work behind the Russian battle lines,
DR.. Harry W. Snively, Of Columbus
Ohio. sails from New York tomorrow
with eleven American nurses on the
steamer ReIgensfiord for Kiev. Dr.
Snivelv is a surgeon in the Ohio Ma
tional Guard.
vhe nurses who are 10 take the
places of other American nurses are
Cora Y. johnson. Aurel Baker, Sara
Hilbert. Katherine Bartlett, Eleanor
Soukup. of Chicago; Marion Echter-
rach. Anna Roumaine Smith. cara
Barndollar. Of Philadelphia; sara A.
Lee. of Lakewood, \. j.; Mabel Bum,
nam Ricf. of Providence, K. J., ana
Hottie Reinhardt. of Stanley, y. T..
In the last few days the American
Ped Cross has made number OF
beayv shipments of medical and sur
gjcal relief supplies to the iofelgn
Rcd Cross organizations. including go
rasns 10 the Scrvian Red Cross ana
fortv-two cases to the American ke0
Croes =, Gcvgelia; $50 cases to inc
Aroettro.Hunearian Red Cross at
Wanna. and tomorrow will send go
caeas 70 the British Red Cross M Lon
don and twenty-seyen cases Z" inc
American Red Cross at Paignton' Eng
lapd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

will not file the answers until they APP
pear in person to answer on Wednes-
day ct noon.
Charles Buckner. one Of the inyesti-
gators Of the legislative ommittee,
was AT the Offices OF thee commission.
He refused 10 discuss his business. but
it was learned, however, that ne was
engaged in checking up some OF the
statements appearing in the report.
For instance, il is there stated that
Travis H. Whitney. secretary OF the
commission. wrote sixty-ive letters 20
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany calling attention to 3O3 VIOLATIONS
Of the commissions orders.
The present intention Of the COM
missioncrs is to 60 Albany on Tuesday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
SEND WOUNDED ABROAD
DR.. Carrel Proposes Remedy
for Crowded War Hospitals.

Chicago. March Removal o. al
wounded soldiers of the warning Euro
mean nations TO neutral countries for
treatmcnt IS planned BY DR.. Alexander
Carol, formerly of the Rockefeller In
French government research labora'
tory and DIR. Carl Beck, of the North
O9 af bsye BIC been in correspondence with
Dr. carrel, who proposed he the P'@ count Ui
taking the wounded 10 he meU sdeouateiy
,rna,o Tne tsid DR.. Beck to-day. He
h fre"' asked t that work in eonjqnct to-
country in the hone that iGs s TO be
n mems Sutherland has been suggested
pan bn DR. ' Garrei as the neutral eGuntTy
n ny tr a,dvsntaecously located with ref
erence to our plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

OF duty brought against them by Gov
ernor Whitman. Commissioner Cram,
who does not seem to take the matter
so seriously as the others, was not
present.
None of the commissioners would in
dicate what the nature Of his defence
would be, nor when he intended to file
il. Governor Whitman, il was learned,
has received no word from any Of the
commissioners since copies Of the
charge. were served on them, week
ago.
II is believed the commissioners will
take all the time granted to them and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

police who are trying TO run down the
slaycrs Of Omar Hotaling, night agent
at the Highland Falls station Of the
West Shore.
Highland Falls again proved a centre
~ trouble yesterday. When a freight
train pulled into the station. shortly
after midnight. the conductor and
crew reported that at ]. =. Morgan
landing. two miles below. they had
been driven from their duties by TWEEN
~ hobocs. The hoboes fled as the
freight stopped. but three were cap
turcd later around FIRE near Fort
Montgomery.
At Cornwall several tramps released
tho brakes on cars lying on siding
and ran them of the end of the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Across the river. the agent at Mani
tou was held up and robbed oe watch
and 81 in cash. The tramps pulled mis-
shoes from his feet and threw them
away, so that he would be hampered
in pursuing them.
Orange County has offered a reward
OF 81. 900 for the arrest of the men
who killed IIotaling. The New York
Central has added $500. A collie owned
by the slain agent disappeared after
the murder II is believed the killers
took the dog with them.
All tramps found along the line are
being detained. At Tappan southbound
trsmps leave the railroad and make
wide de,ours. Two men who neglected
10 take the precau'ion will spend the
next fifteen days in cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
COMMISSIONERS
WORK ON DEFENCE
Public Service Officials Won't
Indicate Replies to Whitman
Go TO Albany Tuesday.

Edward F.. Mccall, chairman OF the
Public Service Commission, and Com
missioncrs Williams and Wood were at
the Offices OF the Commission yesterday
afternoon. working on their answers TO
the charges Of inefficcncy and neglect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
TRAMP TERROR
SEXES RAILROADS
Along Both Sides of Hudson
Hold-ups by Hobo Gangs
Keep Police Busy.

The tramp terror is once more upon
the railroad detectives along both
banks of the Hudson. Moving west
and north, track walkers and train
riders are committing variety Of Of
fences which are keeping busy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Fine-quaIity Gabardine

(54 inches wide)
i'm a wide range of the wanted colors for
Spring, as we'll as i'm navy blue and black,
will be exceptionally priced considering the
real worth of the materially at
S1.5O per yard
Ga5srdine figures very prominently among
the materials being used for
smart taifor=made suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Makes Shipments FireproOf.

Because Of the recent fire IN the
French Line steamship La Touraine
the Lafayette Fund began yesterday TO
freproof all its shipments. The bales
themselves will be sheathed in as
bestos. Of the 5000 comfort kits on
La Touraine $500 were delivered un-
hurt. One thousand were shipped yes
terday on the ROchambeau.
The Servian Agricultural Relief
Committee acknowledged yesterday
contributions amounting to S2.2O7 Mrs.
f. +. Shepard gave $1,000; {. H..
Ludington, 500; the Ault & Wiborg
COMPANY, Cincinnati. 500; Barbour &
Co.. $3.50: Henry Sloane. 500. The Bel
eian Relief Fund received 81 ,6992A'
making the total S9S4,7S819. From the
Pencil Church. of Hamadan. Persia,
came $685.. and from Breton Inn, Or
mond Beach, Fla. $3.50
More than eleven thousand articles
of wearing apparel and hospital sup
plies have been assembled by the
British American War Relief Fund,
and are ready for shipment.
Marjorie Cecily lngilly. of the Com
batants' Aid Committee, Rose Terrace,
Perth. Scotland. appeals 10 the Scotch
in the United States for gifts of cloth
ing and supplies. Socks and flannel
shirts arc particularly needed. The
American Committee for Relief or
Babies of Belgium acknowledged gifts
amounting to S194. Gifts TO the Sc
urs-National. brought the fund up to
So. 6O0.42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
I'm the Fancy NeedleWork Dept.

u
ON the Fourth Floor, number of useful
articles, ornamented i'm good taste and i'm
timely season for gifts, prizes and ooudoir
decoration, will be attractively priced as
follows:
White Enamel or Gilt Baskets lin limited
quantity) with floral designs:
Flower or Fruit Baskets
at 4Oc., 75c., S1.5O TO $50
Wa5te=paper Baskets $50
Desirable Novelties covered with silk tuia
and trimmed with gilt=tnsel gallon:
PIN Boxes (filled) and Trays each 65co
Candy AND Biscuit Boxes each S1.OO
Book-emds LOO
Salts jars D. c@sS'' 2 7'oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

clubwomen's committee arc the follow
ing:
Mrs. William Cummings story president National
Society. Daughters II the American Revolution
Ms NJ Dryden Bre"cr. president College Women 5
Union 10. Woman suffrage Mrs Mabel NJ IrN,n.
Garrison lAHai Rights Assoc alton Nine. car
ANY Grant. CoilcS@te Equal suffrage: Mrs Austin
I.nneG2u. American Cuteror; Miss Ada Fitch.
Long Island Cnanicr Daughters Of the American
Revolution. 9i>. Van Henry CARMEL Daughters ~
ONO; Mrs 4 :. Tuthiu ana Mrs. W. :. lIsr-
Mrs Frsncis MARKS. city Federation o. wom.n's
tlu'S Mrs. j. Theodore odcll National Arts CLUB
Fora RcUe knapp Washington Heights chapter
A.. nur Alfred Erool> Gotham Club; Mrs T.
Foo,c Eus'vick Polyticsl EQUALITY: Mrs lord Rer-
gen and Mrs Royal ". Gage. european Of Brook
Iyn: Ms Adele BALDWIN and Miss Charlotte NJ
MawSou Musicians cab: Miss Josephine lesSup
OF RcWayton. Conn. Women Painters and ScUlpi-
otS: Mss Lois A Bangs sud Mrs. Stewart Harris
Ms Anna f. Halen. Mrs. +. NJ Saunders Unity
Child Welfare: Mrs. Frank II. Dean. West End
W9T 95 n EpnDr22 . Mr.. , " To Hamilton r, G9
Coau.. and Nj, Joanna j. I'M CONAN Mrs "
HORNS s1d Nirs halle Niburn Kunkliu Dsush-
't., a. CoufcIcrar. Mr. Harold Godwin. Colony
Jacob 4 Eis Neighborlpod Settlement Mrs. I'd
ward McCluIc re'e-' aud Mrs. l. Mumson Tor
rance. New York Peace.
Mis-, Bertha Louise Soule. Congress state Soric
flies. MIS-. NT,toy Arthur Robertson. Post fals-
mcIt y Y: MIS-. Charles Appleton Terry and Mrs.
Paul Wilcox. SoroSs y. y: Miss Anna i. Young
Mrs.. Rupert Sorcllo. Chicago W9mcn's club.
Ms. Henry Miller Twelfth Night Mr.. Cortland
Goodwin. o. Euglcwood. AMI Mr,. John 4. Cham
te1-. o. Last OranCc..N. T.. Century Theatre Mr.
George H. Loyc7idec. Rainy Day. Mrs. Bceckcr
Bang. Long Island Chapcr Daughters Of the
Revolution. Mrs Edwin A Jones and Mrs.
Kirby Parrish. Manhattan Chapter. d. \. u.
Nj. H. T. Porter. Little Motrers'. y y. Mr.
Alfred II. Washington. president National Society
Of Daughters o. America Miss Fannie W tls,h
y. Y civ Chapter. II. 4 II. Miss Clara Bel
Wans. Fort Greene Chapter. u. A. r.. BROOKLYN
Mrs Harris'te NJ Johns, on Wood. Woman Law
ycr.' Club. Mis-, Louise Chamberlain. Womcn's Uni
yer,itr cub. Nhs. j. y. Bennett Mrs. Frank FIJI
more DAVIS, Of Nouhport Forum: Miss Grace &.
Bdi.l. PARK Avenue Hotel Nov England Women .
Mr., e n Dixon Mrs Thomas salmon. Of Cit
tou. staten Island. Women. -. Frances w.
Mcneil Daughters oi 'he Union. Mrs. j. y. Boo
rasm Health Protective Association; Or. Lillian
craig Randall Browning Society. and Miss Mar
gucri'c 4 Gsf. hnichtrbor6er Chapter. d. 4 Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
$4,000 Yards of
Cotton Dress Materials

i'm am extensive variety of Summer tex
lures and attractive colors, will be offered
i'm Dress Lengths at prices ranging from
S1,9O to $50 per Length
This Offering represents values that are
quite out of the ordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Fashions Latest Developments

i'm WOr1len's Tailor-made Suits, Afternoon
and Evening Gowns, Mourning Costumes,
Riding Habits and Sports Su 5,
including many exclusive styles, are navy
shown i'm the Ready-to=wcar Depart
ment, on the Third Floor.
The prices are reasonable. Courteous
attendants Eacilitateinspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
1000 Pairs of
tIernstitChed Scrirn Curtains

of superior quality, featuring the marrow
Cluny lace edges now SO extensively i'm de-
mand, as we'll as effective designs i'm ma
cE2ne=made filet insertions combined with
plain hems, will be ON sale ON the Fourth
Floor at the unusually low prices of
S1.3S, los & 1.95 per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Little Children's Spring Coats

(siZes to 5 years.
i'm several attractive styles and materials
suitable for practical everyday wear, some
sik=lined and all finished with washable
collar and cuffs, will be placed ON sale
$500, SIS, $50 & $50
The new Spring styles i'm Little Girls Hats
and Bonmets are now displayed i'm o most
interesting assortment covering o wide
range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
Department for ported& SpecialCostume:
WOmen's Tailor-made Suits

of fine quality serge or ga5ardime i'm navy
blue or black, also ion covert cloth; the coats
lined with satin brocade or crepe imprime,
the workmanship unsurpassed, made 10
order (tm workrOomls i'm the esta0-ishment)
Mt SS2.SO
Olive new models from which to select)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
A Remarkable Purchase Of
Imported Trimming LaCes

embracing variety Of new designs in the
popular gnt=we:ght EmbrOider red Net Laces,
ranging in width from 10 inches to 80 inches
1.-THE latter especially desirable for flommces
for the full skirts now i'm vOgue), will De
offered at
extraordinarily advantagecus prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
A Special Sale of Women's
Crepe de Chine Underwear

will consist. Of Nigf7tro5es, Envelope
Chen1ises, Corset Covers, Under0odices and
Knickers; also Breakfast Jackets OF chiffon,
and ain marked at prices chat are far below
fne vaLmas OffereG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

the values offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

A feature of interest I'm the Millinery Depart
rment on the Third Floor will be
A Sale of Chic Hats
presenting am entirely new selection of the
favored styles for Spring i'm smart shapes
tastefully trimmed,
specially priced. at $1,000
Included inn this Sale will be a number of
decidedly piquant Hats for Misses, each
design introducing an individual mote Of
youthful charm. These Hats will be offere1
at the unusually low price of S1A.S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

many Clubs Represented.
the clubs represented on the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

Must Sign Life Away.
III. stone produced Dhotosrepnls
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
But in. each state there are local

/ But in. each state there are local
problems that can not be touched by
federal regulation and the Natioua
Child Labor Committee has issued d
special plea to- the several states to
consider local laws and enforcement
on this national Child Labor Day. Tie
appeal to West Virginia is, based on
the Important changes in the state law
proposed this year. West Virginia is
said to have the distinction of being
one of the two states in the Union
that have no regulation of hours Ct
labor, one of the few important min
ing states that allow children under Is
to work in mines and Quarries, and OF
being one of the ten states that have
NO regulation whatever Of night wolk
for children. Bills covering these
three points, extending the 14-year age
limit for employment to other occlpa-
tons than manufacture, forbiddfng the
employment of children under 81 in the
demoralizing night messenger service
and prohibiting the employment of chill
dren under is in specified dangerous
trades will be proposed AZ the present
session of the Legislature. The Ma
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
West Virginia To
join. Celebration


January %, "a, and %. have been
appointed as Child Labor Days and
will be observed by synagogues.
churches, schools, colleges and clubs
all over the country. Such national
recognition Of the Importance. Of the
child labor problem is especially sig
nificant just now, according to the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, because
the passage of the Polmer5Owen fed,
eral child labor bill, now before CON
gress, depends largely on the will OF
the people. Senator Kenyon Of Iowa
is quoted as saying the bin viii pass
if only the people VIII let Congress
know they. want it passed. So the
supporters of the bill hope that on
Child LaborsDay national interest can
Be SO aroused that the people viii
realize their responsibility in the mat
ter Of the passage of theNbill.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
aADFoRp's ADVICE
TO THE UNEMPL DYED

If any yof5 the nations Industries
iaaye surplus !, employees, We, can use
chem on the farm: We have no regu
lar schedule of wages, but we pa
good farm hands on an average OF
$3.50 per day Of thirteen hours when
they board themselves; work usually
about nine months of the year and
the three months dead time, they GIN
do the chores for their board. If they
prefer to farm on their own account,
there are more than 14,6Oe,O06,OoU
acres Of idle land on. the 2earth,s sur;
face awaintfng the magic touch of the
pillow. The compensation is easily OBJ
tanned from Federal Agricultural De
paftment statistics. The total average
annual sales Of a farm in the cont11
mental United States amount to
the. cost Of operation Is
$4,000, leaving the farmer $176. per
annum, to live on and educate his fa-
mily. r.
There is no occasion for the legisla!
ture making a position for surplus EN-!
ployes of industry. Let them come
back to- the soil" and share with us
the prosperity of the farm"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 19-(SpeciaD-Just
nov big business this instance
Dig railroad business" pro-
tectS itself and piles UP riches at the
expense of the working man was elu-
cidated during the last week at the
Western railway wage arbitration
hearing.
he spotlight was turned on some OF
the inner workings of this smoothly
lun4lng system and disclosed methods
lDy which streams of money are caused
W how into the Golfers of the com
paales instead of into the pockets of
me employees. Accompanying these
revelations was testimony, just a;
s'AItlng, proving that Western rail-
reads for years have fostered care
1ai'y devised plan of blacklisting
".'ieh has had the effect of barring
fiom railroad service hundreds and
thousands of men whose worst crime
WAS partcipationIn a railroad strike
or membership card in union.
Absolute Proof Presented.
These matters were not limited 1t
ley were stated as facts and photo
g. aphic copies of contracts any appli
c, ION blanks were offered by the FIRE
mems and engineers brotherhoods tc
upAold oral statements. During THU
period representatives of the railroad
companies sat apparently undisturbet
N tneir seats. seemingly oblivious *
'ne real meaning and menace of tn,
e'i0enee bringing to mind the oil
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
tional Child Labor Committee has had

tional Child Labor Committee has had
one of its special agents on the ground
for some time helping the West Vtr-
ginia Child Labor Committee and the
others interested to push the cam
paign for these bills. One of the COM
mittee's exhibits, too, has been shown
in vafious parts Of the state. The Com
mittee inurging the observance Of
Child Labor Day suggests that those in
the vicinity of the exhibit visit it On
that day and that everyone discuss tho
bills at local meetings and spread in
terest in them as far as possible.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-01-21
FIREMEN LIVE 6 YEARS
ENGINEERS LIVE Il
And Railroads Cheat Their
Widows And Orphans
When They're Killed
wEek,s CHIEF FEATURES IN HEARING ON DEMAND
OF ENGINEERS AND FREMEN FOR BETTER WAGES

Failure the companies to W. Jett Lauc
.xn stican admit that the increase OF
WAGES had offset recent gains in productive
efficiency Of the men,
The settlement unsatisfactory and the
small based entirely the higher cost
of living; settlement entirely through mediation
andam litle =
Western roads have $7oooooooo In
recent years seased efficiency Of engineers
al fremen. =
A r. Hawey Grand Secretary the remens
boots on and that per disability claims Of the brother
hood paid since and amputatons
by railroad accidents ~
Dr. Henry j. Harris Washington, D. G, widely known as
statistical expert workngle Of engineer between
and twelve years.
Dr. w. B. Cory examiner Of the femens broth
testified ills Of which fireman falls
heir are the result labor that hemen and en-
barred by nearly all IN
companies
The Working life Of a is barely six years.
ports having the last weeks by the Chicago head
quarters that es12 off the employment list
3 Robertson vice-Presdent Brotherhood
prominent os experts and organs to the erect
that they productive efficiency Of engine
experts quoted was W. l. Park an arDsrao VICE
President of the Illinois Central Railroad
Merrian engineer residing in Chicago
said he was opposed ordinance Of the Chicago
City Increased dangers to employees ny
Of electriyng terminals