davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05
Tulsa Man Says He Now Feels
Better Than He Has in
Months.
HAD BEEN IN A RUNDOWN
CONDITION FOR MONTHS
After Taking Tanlac Says His
Indigestion Has Been Over
come and He Is Full of
Life and Energy.

N'I have u hand it to Tanlac Tor there 5
no doubt about it being the finest tmnE
ever sold in drug store for people win an!
,ort Of stomach troubl, and Indigestion, said
II. +. Davis. who resides at East Eas'on
street. IN y conversation with the Taulac rep
rese>tative in the ReVoll Drug store, lew
days ago Mr. Davis has the Tulsa agency
for the Quick Edge Sharpener Company Of
Chicago and is well known.
Il suffered from loss OF appetite ana
indigestion for several months, Mr.. DAVIS
never knew what II was to eat a hearty meat
without suffering afterwards. could eat
hut little OF anything and what ! ana man
xngr. to eat would sour on my stomach and M
(mc with gas and pain that was terrible, aud
my condition kept getting worse al the
time Nv whole system was generally run
down and | feli tired and worn out all the
time. | was getting thinner every day ana
had lest strength and energy until couldn {
take proper interest in my business.
"O,hcr medicines failed 70 do me any good
and decided to try Tanlac after reading the
strong endor,emcn In the papers and this
medicine seemed 10 20 right to the spot
l began feeling better after my first few
doses and although have taken only y little
more than one bottle 80 far my condition
has had q remarkable change for the better.
Tanlac Just seemed 10 put new edge on
my appetite and relieved me Of Indigestion
20 that | can now eat three good square
meals day without being troubled with
gas or any other bad feelings afterwards
Nv food seems to digest readily and ! am
picking up in weight and strength right
along | haven weighed but | can tell from
the way | feel and the way I'm filling out
my clothes that / have already gained sew.
pral pounds IN weight. Tanlac just seemed
to put new life and energy in me and |
really feel much better than have in
months. II certainly was just what / needed
and is doing great work for me
The,e are thousands Of people who are
in lust the same condition as Mr. Davis.
They are not sick exactly, but feel all run
down tired out and good for nothing most
of the time. They need something to build
them up and throw OF the symptoms Of this
weakened, dcbiltated condition.
The sy.tem. besides being purified by Tan
lac is toned M and invgorated as the medi
cine aside from assisting the blood, rein
vigorates the constitution, overcoming as II
seems to quickly do nerV VouSness, indigestion,
non. assimilation Of the food, headaches
backscle, kidney derangements general de
bility, aud many other complaints that are
so common TO the thousands OF half sick
depressrd men and women.
'ranlac is sold In Tulsa by Roy Getman's ;
Rexall Drug Store. Puritan Drug Store and
Quaker Drug Co, under the personal drec.
ton OF the special Ianlac representative
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05
kOPF LANDS ANOTHER
CHANCE IN BIG SHOW

CINCINNATI, Feb. Shortstop
Eopf. the younGster picked up by the
Cincinnati Nationals last season. will
probably he one of the stars OF the
league next year, In the opinion OF
Christv Mathewson, manager OF the
local club. Matty said that Kopf dis
llayed II lot OF promise In his work.
When Kopf was tried out by Connie
Mack cf the Athletics he did not
show his true worth. according e.
Mat,y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05
JENKS HIGH QUINTET
LOSES TO Y. ". c. A,

Altho playing fast, hard game,
the jerks high school basketball team
was unable TO overcome the superior
poundage and goal shooting ability of
the Y. NJ. G. A. Tigers Saturday after
noon and the local basketeers annexed
u SO to 80 victory the high total
score being feature of the game.
Steppe and Gahoon We're the most
brilliant performers, while Winslow
Canine and Thompson furnished the
bright spots In the work Of the local
team. Thompson OF the Tigers was
the high individual point maker Of
the game, while Steppe counted the
most for the visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05
GLENN DANEfON is
SOLD TO WATERLOO
Once star First Bascman of Oklahoma
city club Goes To Thrcc-Eyc
League.

special ~ lho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 4-Glenn
cameron for two years the star first
!. seman of the Oklahoma city club i'm
the Western association. has been sold
to the Waterloo GnD club OF the
Thrce-I league. The consideration
was not made known.
Cameron. always before favoritc
i'm oklahoma city. started last season
with run of bad luck that followed
him thruout the season. In the first
game of the year, played at Dcnson
he broke his ankle. Later he got
back i'm the game but he always
favored the game leg Another ac-
cidcnt later in the season put him on
the hospital list for several weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
GAMES PROVE SPEEDY
Two Fast Games Staged In New
Organization IcStcrda,
Evening.

In "a game featured by the inability
OF both teams to cage baskets, the
Sand Springs Railway company team
defeated the L. 5. Zinc representa-
tives Saturday night by the score Of
10 to 10. the game being staged on
the Y. NJ. &. a. court.
Following the Railway company
Zinc company game the second game
OF the Sand Springs Industrial league
was staged between the Usage Iron
and Steel team and the Kerr Glass
company five, the latter grabbing the
long end Of "A 22 to 10 score. Interest
In the league Ia mounting and the race
for the premier honors promises to be
spirited.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05
HE/NIE GEOH JOINS
THE H0LDOUT BUNCH
Little Red Inficidcr Demands Raise
over Last Years
Stipend.

CINCINNATI. Feb 4.-IIeinie Groh.
third baScman for the Cincinnati Nn-
tionals may bc considered a holdout.
Groh has demanded a salary of $G.5OO.
an increase Of $500 over last sea
son. President Hermann Of the Gin
cinnau club has offered him $4,000
The raise we have offered Groh
seems ample" Hermann said. 81
don't see how we can give him any
more. Players all along the line are
suffering reductions"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05

mat rested but lightly after many
Years uf iucessunt toll the fight fol
lowing public has gradually awak-
ened To the fact that the big fellow
Is III to hc classed alongside of Fitz-
simmons. Corbctt. Jcffrics and the
best of them. Ills uuuucstiunablc SUI
periority over amy of the present crop
of hoaNNWcights with tho possible cN-
ccpuon of Fulton and carl Morris
ana his cltans wholesome mode of llN-
ing will leave q hardy. powerful phy-
siuuc able to defend the tn, for
many years To- come.
Fultous hackers claim that the
Rochester giant could have Wallopcd
johnson at Havana Which may per
haps be true and again may not Dee.
But D. remains to Dee seen whether the
sensation from the Minnesota wheat
fields is able to come thru with %
victory over the Kansas bittler DO
they were matched IN the near iu-
ture.
From the standpoint Of purely
physical qualifications willard has 10
ON his opponent In every way. Height.
reach. weight, speed, everything must
he checked To the champion except
age. Here the challenger has the
edge Willard is well over the 30
has Vet To see 20 summers. a differ
cncc that would prove his only chance
in q go with the kngpn of the hcaV
les Nobody ever questioned jess
ability to slip over the producing
Wallup The big fellow carries kick
IN either hand that would rock q
statue of Euddha into the realms ot
siumhcr. However yaeotta slip II to
Fred there \ knockout wallop la
the hig lumbcrmdn's chief stock Jon
trade and tho way he demonstrated IL
ON Tom Cowl,r. Andre Anderson and
others Of the big boys leaves no room
To question the power of his punch.
But arguments could hc presented
from goth sides, from every concciv-
able angle and 10y every known means
without removing the crown from tho
dome of the claimant or placing II
there any tirmcr. The only way To
decide the superiority Of either is To
offer Jess his price and give the Min
ncsota giant his chance to make good.
The bushes and colleges may he
-. II. when good old Dame Fortune
i smiling over your shoulder and di-
rccting 10y her bcaming rays of sun
shine the right gink to grab hut when
the horseshoe leaves and the rabbits
foot is lost the big minors usually
serve In fiil the ,acan, places In any
old big league ball club. And In ac-
Cordancc with the general rule Con-
ME Mack. the greatest developer of
Young talent the game has ever
bOastcd. has given the degree lads the
20 by and u depending upon their
stars from the hig minors Ia grab the
bunting Ia next summers struggle.
And Connie wasn't the uniuckicst ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05

We note 10y dispatch that George
chip ana Al Mccoy are matched
again. Take your choice, Eoqucfort
or Limberger.
With all his uldtimers under two
year contracts and his Youngsters
signing fast John McGraw should
worry. And the little Napoleon is
already counting his worlds series
dough.
II looks like the worlds series
might bee decided with hoWitzcrs and
bombs with Kaiser Blll and Woodrow
wilson as the respective managers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05

The ball players life j. u terrible
one. Since the ~ & of l.. has re-
duccd the time necessary 10 asSimilatc
II meal thcy viii have just that much
more time To labor over "a pool table.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05

Copyright, 1917. by II. G. Fisher.
Trt - Mark Reg U. S Pat. OFF,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05

Not only would "A bout between Fred
Fulton and Jess willard he timely and
a great drawing card but 1t should
eliminate any claimants from the
heavy weight horizon. Even II Full
ton manages to slip one over on Jess
and knock the crown from the curly
black locks OF the Kansas cowboy
where II at present seems TO be safely
anchored.
Altho admitting that Fulton is u
real prospect and Il great two handed
fighter IL is doubtful II he is in "A
class with the conQueror of Jack
johnson despite the great record he
mas been piling up. Altho Jess was
looked upon as n lucky stiff who
caught the great black Fighter on the
down grade and snatched laurel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05
Pappan's Star Fades.

Rider, the husky lad from Medford,
PLAYED consistent game on the trips
while Grove and Handloy at guards,
were mp TO their best form. Pappan.
the towering Indian center, who was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05
NezvS and Views of
S p O r t
BY "Germany" Williams

NIl the headlines are running To war.
Which shindN We view from aiar.
II may bc we're gorcd.
But we choose Ford
To riding u steel armOred car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05

Which can be readily testified to 10y
any sca captain, no matter what his
colors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05

Fact Of the matter is. Jules had
nothing on Bill for versatility and
imagination. Tho latter imagined q
submarine of mammoth proportions.
Bn built one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05

Wonder why Davy Fultz don't oh
ject 10 the long hours his colleagues
are forced TO devote to their liveli-
hood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-05
BATTERIES: CNH\AGE AND
u T. At III SLAUGHTER AND
BLOOD

Jules Verne mentally devised an
missile that would carry
a passenger to the moon. Kaiser Bill
is busy dcNisiug like missiles 10 carry
en- the other way
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
GRAND LODGE TO
PROTECT MEMBERS
IN WAR SERVICE
PRESIDENT LEE OF TRAIN
MEN ISSUES NOTICE.
Burden To Be Lifted From Local
Lodges, and Those Who Serve the
Nation Are To Have all Bene-
fits Maintained by the
Great Brotherhood.

The Grand Lodge of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen has noti-
fled it's members thruout the country
that it will protect the membership
of all those who enlist in the military
or naval service of the United States
or Canada during the period of the
war with Germany and her allies. The
order covers all those who were men,
bers prior to Nov. l, 1917, and is an
extension of an order which limited
protection to those who served in the
army or navy and whose terms of en-
listment began prior to April 6, 1917.
Since the beginning of the war, the
local lodges of the trainmen thruout
the country have kept all their men,
bers in good standing who enlisted in
the army or navy, but the burden was
growing so great for the subordinate
organizations that the Grand Lodge
decided to step in and take care of all
it's members who went into the war.
Submit List of Names.
Treasurers of the various lodges
thruout the country have been ordered
to submit list of names of all men,
bers who have gone to war prior to
Nov. /, and the beneficiary, grand
dues and protective fund assessments
for all such members in active service
to be paid from fund to be created
under the general rules of the Broth
erhood. The Brotherhood by this ac-
ton can pro rate the expenses of keep
ing it senlisted members in good
standing during the continuance of
the war.
Notice Issued by President.
The notice, which was issued by w,
C. Lee, president of the Trainmen,
concludes as follows:
"In arriving at the conclusion which
been extremely careful in determining
the correctness of my position.
have heard from and felt the great
patriotic heart of the membership of
our Brotherhood in the United States
and Canada, and if in this matter /
have erred or have exceeded the limits
of the power of my office, it has been
in the interest of liberty and human
ity. 1t has often been stated by those
who oppose it that organized labor is
menace to good government and an
enemy to society. Now that many of
our members in the United States and
Canada are fighting side by side
against a common foe for worldwide
democracy, the loyalty of citizens OF
our class will be proven, as will also
the fact that we will protect our
brethren and their families who may
enlist in their country's cause, per
haps to meet death at the hands of an
enemy or possibly die of exposure or
injury in a foreign land far away
from friends and home"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council-w. C.
Thornton, pres; Thomas T; Rodgers
Phone Champa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and Vicinity
John F. Kessler, sec, 1928 Lincoln st
Meets 1st Sunday each month, IL n. m
T. NJ. A. hall, 1715 California st.
Carpenters District Council. S. Gobel
sec. 1877 Stout st. Meets list and Sd
Wednesday, Carpenters hall. 1917 Stout
Denver Building Trades Council-Wm. f.
Cammerer. sec, B. T. c., 1871 Arapahoe st.
Peter Johns, bus, rep, b. T.. G., 1131
Stout st. Friday nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Building
Trades CounciI-Meets every day except
Saturday, IL a. M, B. It. c., Club bldg
Phone Champa 2T9l het. II and u a; m
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-H. $
Peregrine, pres, 200 $. Marion st. Thos
p. Rodgers, sec, phone Champa 424
p o. Box 1016. Meets list and 3rd Tues
days, 80 p. m, $50 Eighteenth st.
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes-E. j. Lott, sec.
Il. 4. C. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at 3 p. m. 1871 Arapahoe st.
Metal Trades CounciI-W. +. Evans. preg.
rm. 80, $50 Eighteenth st; l.. G. Brayton
sec, 246 Inca st. Meets 4th Tuesday
$50 Eighteenth ST.
Union Label League No. l of Denver
sec'y treas. p. 3. Box isl Meets Is,
and Sd Fridays. s p. m, Hall No.
r. r. c., Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
LOCAL UNIONS.
AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.

NJ. W. Burg. sec, 241 Grant st Meets
Monday evenings, rm. 3, B. t. e, l73l
AmalEamated Sheet Metal Worker. No 90 90
d ans Neiss 9Th seS SS
asaDhs nissts, B. + 7. c, eeis Club y bldg. Ia ''H
Ash Hnulers Union No. eoa.Meets every
Auto Mechanic. No. Ise--w. G. Mohiand,
sec, 2419 w. 25th ave Meets every Thurs
Bakery and Confectionery cry workers No. "a
17l5 California St Meets % I'd and 4th Sat
''lsSeti 90 Club 80; Bldg Phone Main 5ess Meet.
last Wednesday night In month. Club
Bill Posters and BiIlers Union No; so
s st anS "a u 5S Gathering m r e. st
hall. 1913 California st
Bindery Women No. 5s-Miss Matte Hon
pols5 a1s M.ts1. i y No. p l7sSH shsTToth, sec
a1 ThSrsSay GynfsssP sP Charles nff5T Sias "a and 'A
Bookbinder. No. ao-George s. Warren
ssc;, 74o $; Ogden. Meets Cd Tuesday
Boot and shoe Espsissrs sr, No ssonMqgsis. o ds
and s ss ss
Brickiayers No. lotto Jorgensen. sec, P
9: Boy 17e Meets Mondays. B. T.. C.
Biacksmiths No. 1ss-James II. Kackler
sec. 311e Williams st. Meets every Sd
Friday, 4o1 Club bldg.
Blacksmiths No, 457-Michael w. Tipton
Fridays. 1924 Charles bldg.
Broom Makers No. 40-Walter Stevenson
1926 L. Twentieth ave.
Building Laborers No. George Walker
sec, =. o. Box 70. Meets 1925 Larimei
| St, every Monday night
Bushelmen.s Union No. 25e-John w. Green
sec, s52 Broadway. Meets Monday night
202 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. 65-Robert Currie. sec, 1e4I
Stout: Meets Monday, Carpenters hall
1947 Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1i21-Max Radetsky, sec.
| 1446 King st. Meets every Saturday
night Bank bldg. w. Colfax.
Carpenters U. Il. No. I874-J. II. Clapp
sec. Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters' hall, 1917 Stout.
Carriage and Wagonmakers Local No. IL;
| r.. Haeglin, sec, 1885 II. Alameda ave
| Meets I'd Tuesday, 1922 Charles bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday

o. n. C. No. a-Mee,s odd Fellows Ten.
pie, 1851 chSmpa st. ! 80 p, m,
b. lhai + fi.,ss Fl T. 4. No. IsomM'e'' s M Liberty ban
Il. L. Y. No. tsitMee,s woodman han.
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe. 20 p. IN.
Tuesday
B X. T. No. oso-Meets Club bldg. ITsi
Arapnhoe st. p. IN.
Wednesday
u. L. r. No. 7st-Mects woodman hail.
Thirty -hrst and Clay. 2; m.
B. f. T sa and sos.e,a Ws.Sa 6ds sG Fellow. hal.
Ladies, XuIiIi.sy Is; L, =. No. .e-Nee,s
odd Fellows Temple, I7oI Chhmpa St. LIST
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l.. X. No. Iss-Mcets,
woodmnn hall. Sixth ave. and Santa Fe'
I'd and 4th wednesday. ESQ p. m.
Thursday
Il. L. r. T. No. 77-Meets Masonic Temple,
Sixteenth and welton sts.. s p. m.
Thirty eighth and Franklin. LIST and Sd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary u. I. r. Il. No. sis-
X Kee Of r % hall, ha Evan. @ biz at loop. p m
% odd Fellow Temple. 1851 chsmps st,
I'd and 4th Thursdnys. p. m.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary Il. l.. r. Z. No. 2a-Mects
Goody hall; Eighth and Santa Fe-. LIST
Ladies' Auxiliary o. n. G. No: 2a-heets
odd Fellows Temple, l75l champa st.
woodman hall. noss ct and Dunfeid.
h. ''i l. and p ie y fs.aayss Sn yysss2Lse,n % Good, hall
h. hsh1h r. so saa .ssMeets ssns r 5da q Fellow. hal.
1543 Chnmpa st, p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
WASHINGTON FORECASTS CONVENTION
BEING HELD in BUFFALO THIS WEEK
Expected Result in Dangerous As
sault Gompers and Members of A. F. of l.
Council; Responsibilities of War Appreciated by
the Representatives of Organized Labor

fixing of policies as to industrial con-
ditions in local plants connected with
war work. The closed shop demand of
the building trades at Watertown is
an indication of the drift in this di-
rection.
Government ownership and opera
ton of railroads and of the mines will
be taken up, altho the conservative
element will probably continue to op-
pose these steps. James Lord, head
of the mining department of the A F.
of L. has come home from England
enthusiastic over the effect of govern
ment operation of the railroads there
The metal miners are insisting on
government ownership of all the
metal mines. All of the liberals and
radicals who sympathize with the pol
icies of the European labor movement
and the labor movement in Latin
America will, of course, be for gov
ernment ownership and operation of
railroads and the basic industries.
May Endorse Farmers League.
A new feature in the convention will
be discussion of political alliance with
the movement organized by the farm
ers of the Northwest-the National
Non-P Partisan League. The league,
which captured North Dakota last
congress, will probably control some
thing like 40 votes in the next house.
1t has uniformly supported the de-
mands of the A. F. of L. as to legis-
lation in the states and the first ses-
sion of it's legislature in North Dakota
passed score of labor laws that had
been demanded there for nearly twen-
ty years The State Federations of
Labor in the West are lining up with
| it. The convention in Buffalo will
probably adopt resolution endorsing
the program of the League, and urg-
ing cooperation between the organ
lied farmers and the organized wage
workers at the polls.
The American Alliance for Labor
and Democracy, formed by group of
labor officials, editors, eX-Socialist
lecturers and others, will bring its
spokesmen before the convention.
Some difficulty will probably arise
when the Alliance attempts to secure
endorsement, as a large group of mi
nority delegates, from the Eastern
cities especially, consider the Alliance
purely anti-Socialist organization,
and will claim that the Alliance is
seeking to bring politics into the con-
vention.
The Pacific coast shipyard strikes
will be reviewed by some of the inter
national officers of the metal trades.
| The recent award of the Arbitration
Board as to wages in these shipyards
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-17
STRUCK FOR l CENT
BLACKSMITHS WON A POINT
AFTER FIVE-MONTH CONTEST.
Commissioner Knerr of Utah Tells of
Conferences Held in Denver to
Settle Shop Trouble on the
Denver & Rio Grande.
(Utah Labor News)

William NJ. Knerr, member of the
state industrial commission, who par
ticipated in negotiations at Denver,
which resulted in full settlement of
the long blacksmiths' strike on lines
of the Denver & Rio Grande, returned
recently to Salt Lake, convinced that
COLLECTIVE bargaining" between cap
ital and labor may be regarded as an
important key to labor problems.
Altho he played an important part
in bringing about the negotiations and
the attending conciliation, as indi-
Gated in kilograms which Gov. Simon
Bamberger received last week from
leaders of both capital and labor at
Denver, Mr. Knerr said that credit
should be given the employer and the
employees.
"We reached one important con-
clusion during the deliberations said
Mr.. Knerr. "This is that patience,
coupled with collective bargaining,
will serve to settle all disputes, how
ever involved they may be, and at a
great saving, both to capital and la
Dor. If they only get together when
indications point to misunderstanding,
and deliberate, patiently and fairly
and squarely, then there will be very
few strikes.
A single red penny stood between
officials of the Denver & Rio Grande
and 227 blacksmiths of the system; a
penny per hour, per eight-hour day.
The blacksmiths wanted that addition.
al penny in their pay envelopes, and
when it was not granted they went out
on strike June 21. The railroad COM
pany granted the increase of a cent
an hour at the close of the delibera-
tions in Denver and the blacksmiths
ratIIrpp1 IN WOrk
Out of the 227 blacksmiths who
have been on strike on the lines of
the Denver & Rio Grande since late in
June, good share were of the Utah
lines and some connected with the Rio
Grande shops in Salt Lake. Machin-
lists and other metal tradesmen of the
Rio Grande were involved in the dis
putes, but with them agreements were
reached. The blacksmiths are reported
to be highly elated, reports Mr.. Knerr.
primarily organized labor, affili..
ated with the American Federation Of
Labor senses the Importance Of keep
ing industries in operation to the high
est standard of efficiency while the