davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

hew of .ss r~m.isisr s<aeAss and
sccd nan, spples-
schos, siIl scoa begin Al isnn Il
GIVING sAe ses~ei hcsse = nee cot q
psint.
Miss Alice Collins h hone afla
sIsnding ihe ammsr wish her sisleE.
Nrs Love ol Hutchinson. ksn
Mr. kaish ferusnce and chil<rsn.
spent the weekend with her brother.
Will and Harrison fsyior,
Mrs n N Rlcksircw ~as or he sitk
list last s~ck bat l. better nov.
Steve saors has ordercd ns~ Frc
Mr. and Mrs LIS sumner and chIl-
dren Of Tulsa have been visiting vita
Mr. and Mrs Lae Hixoa. Mr. slmner
u = sister o. Mr. Hix0n
I'D Heck took wagon had q, truck 1
10 Covington this seck.
Mrs james Co.slns ef Liberal. han.
s visiting with John Collins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

Mrs James Co.slns Of Liberal. Kan,
Is visiting with John Collins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

I'D Heck took = wagon had @, irucs
10 Covington this seck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

Leader Classified ads sc, results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

xxxxvy xgxxx ~ <
y MkiNlF~ NEWS NOTES. 4
xxxx = K < X K * 4 < y y
We ,aiil need 2 rain ous in this 'sar'
q Logan. Cotton is beginning TO wiz
in places.
Thc peaches out here are an hAr-
vested We had dust storm Monday
afternoon and strong wind which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

steve saou has Oraered ns- rse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

Nrs n n RlcAsirew sas or ne slel
list last erck bat l. better now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

hsw Oft .ss r~m.ir,sr s<asAs. .sa
socd nan, su'ies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

H. John, dsrlinl- that
rill not h the var
to the hotel. Coon,
tkis way. this min
ute ycs With tho
f-c fees ar re like
mud cakes, for
cause yor worldn I
be amer mindin'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

schos, sill saca begin Al Lsnn d
s.sins ,Ae srssei hcsss = nee cot Q
psini.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
GRAY IS ELECTED
!; MAYOR OF WINNIPEG

Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 2s.-The VIC
tory Of Mayor Charles F.. Gray at the
polls yesterday over S. j. Farmer.
avowed candidate OF those who en-.
dorsed last springs general strike,
was made more complete by final re-
turns today in the mayoralty race.
Gray's majority was s.013.
The citizens ticket, headed by
Gray. who made Flaw and order the
keynote of his campaign, was gem
orally successful. electing four of the
seven alderpanic candidates and five
out Of seven school trustees. GraJ's
victory also led to the defeat of the
proposed ordinance municipalizinz
the milk distribution
Because Of declarations by the Ia
Dor candidate that they would, If
elected. GUST men appointed to re-
place striking, municipal employees
last spring. interest in the campaign
was intense. The voting was twice
as heavy as that OF last year.
I. One of the chief victories of the
labor party, headed by Farmer, was
the reelection of Alderman John
Queen. one of the leading figures in
the general strike. although by a
smaller margin than in his last cleo
S1OH. fnf- + .y...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
SHOOTS WOMAN AND
THEN GIVES BLOOD.
TO SAVE HER LIFE

Washington, Nov. 39.-Mrx Flor
ence Robinson, comely young matron
lying near death in q hospital, and
Grover Gordon, little more than q
youth, who because he said he loved
her, yesterday shot the woman
through the body and who for the
same reason twelve hours later. kept
her alive BY sivins his blood for
transfustonfto to her veins, today were
the principals in one OF the most r6-
markable me,incidents In Washing
ton police history. 4. S. A.
] Following 9 y Jealous quarrel re-
Gently, Gordon IesterdGy Wentsto tho
home ot the yodnY woman, who sbtnS
timeA ego had separatedafrom hefs lius-
band to- bid I her flnal goodbye ais he
expected to leave that day. for his old
home fnS Wheeling, W.. Va. AS she
stood in his embrace Gordon flred q
revolver shot through her body. :~e
After his arrest last night Gordon
was told that Mrs. Robinson would die
unless someone speedily volunteered
to submit to the blood transmission.
He eagerly offered himself and re-
quested only, that IL the patient still
were conscious that she be told Of his
action. IS"
5 Physicians today said 1t was too
early to say whether the operation
would save Mrs. Robinson's life. In
the meantime the police were won
dering what the effect would be
should the woman whom Gordon had
tried to kill be saved from death
through his own sacrifice OF blood. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
Some Sidelights On
Scrapping Grea.er.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. es.-General
Alvaro Obregon, candidate for the
Mexican presidency. was secretary OF
war In the Carranza cabinet until
vate life. Obregon is about AZ years
old. He is repnted several times a
millionaire. Obregon is ,reputed
friendly to Americans at present, al
though 1t was said he had pro-Ger-
man leanings during the World War.
General Pablo Gonsales who is re-
ported leading the Carranza forces
to be the strongest military follower
OF the president
General Gonzales is reported to be
friendly to Americans and one OF the
Carranza officers during the World
War whose sympathies we're pro-Al-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
TACOMA HAS FOUND
I EASIEST WAY OUT

Tacoma. Wash. New. 2s -. he city
council today agreed to let the twen-
ty-two alleged Industrial Workers Of
the World, who are on, hunger strike
In the city jail1 starve Il they want to,
following report from Assistant City
Attorney Frank Carnahan that tho
city cannot be held Responsible. &; &:
The men, VINO went on hunger
stgike yesterday morning, have not
touched food for AZ hours. They also
refuse to talk with their jailers.
.5s While the strikers have refused TO
lstate the. cause Of their refusal to eat.
II = understood that they arc protest.
ing against being detained lin the city
red to- the county jail. iS II i8'. S. n Il; ,'f Y. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
ACTION ON THE
\ NATIONS LEAGUE
MAY BE POSTPONED
Final Decision Of the American Sem
ase VIII Be Awaited, It is
..gs5 .I.gis5 Believed.

The Hague; Nov. 2s.-(By the AS
sociAted PreSs.) .)-Althopgh no onlcial
views have az yet been exchanged
between the European neutrals on the
iA1tuatt0n; theN correspondent nof the
Associated Press. learned from an nm
questionable Dutch source today that
there IL . general disposition among
the neutrals to postpone action on the
League Of Nations until they learn Of
the final decision OF the American
senate # 'i9g a
Both Norway and Sweden, accord
ing to the correspondents informant,
have postponed parliamentary dis
c,lssfon OF the league until the middle
OF January, and Holland. which al
ready has decided not to consider the
matter until the peace treaty oficially
g 3jn operation, ID expected to prolong
discussion until she has learned what
VIII be the action Of the United States
and the South American countrfes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
LEAGUE ORGANIZER
SCORED IN KANSAS

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 29.-Direct in
formation that the Nonpartisa n
league organizers in Kansas were
spreading anti-American propaeanda
ana openly expressed sympathy; for
Iermany, was presented to Governor
Allen and Richard j. Hopkins, attor-
ney general, Monday. The league has
announced that it had 10 organizers
Wroking In Kansas and would have
100000 members by the time of the
primaries In August, whep the organi-
zauon hopes to be able to control the
legislature.
Luther w. Taylor, a contractor at
HUDSON, where the league has been
active, filed an affidavit setting forth
the alleged anti-American utterances
OF an organizer named Shoemaker at
hudson. Shoemaker was one of the
men the American Legion members
drove out of Stafford county because
OF the alleged unpatriotic remarks the
organizer had made. The affidavit of
Iayior says he was present at the
meeting at Hudson when Shoemaker
was introduced by Rev. Herbert Pis-
ter, q clergyman at Hudson. The af-
fdavit continues:
"Mr. Shoemaker said in substa nee.
Germany was never whipped. far
from 1t. 1t was the Germans them
selves who pointed the guns the other
way. and 1t was not the first time nor
will 1t be the last time. 1t will not
be three weeks until England will be
in q revolution.
He then said that he, was not
afraid OF being arrested and that he
had been trying to be arrested for the
last several months; that he had the
dope on President Wilson in the
form of some letters and that il he
were arrested that President Wilson
would be his witness. He also said
threatened and sent word not to
speak in that place. the United States
marshal went to the towns and told
the people that he (ths s1narshal) }
would be responsible for. Shoemaker,
ana the said !Shoemaker& insinuaked
that the. United states .snarsh.lss 6 tspaa
protecting him bsean4e of sths 4. dope;
he HAD on President svVtaHtn.,. ~ ~ ~ I. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
Lefnhe Promises That League
System Will be Put Upon q
Thorough Democrats Basis
RUMORS OF MEXICAN
TROUBLE RECEIVED
CALMLY ON BORDER

FL Paso. Texas. Nov. 2s.-Rumors
from San Antonio yesterday that
fighting was going on between fac
tions In Mexico City was received
quietly along the Mexican border. Re-
ports from the capitals Of Sonora and
Chihuahua said there was no disor-
der and even before the rumors had
been denied. no disturbances were re-
ported.
Omcially, the only disturbances
known to have occurred were in the
Moctezuma district where federal
troops Of Mexico are pursuing a band
Of Yaqui Indians commanded by a
negro deserter from the United Ststei
army. 3s = n. = = - 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
INVESTICATION OF
BRINTON'S WORK
IS BEING SOUGHT
Charged with Makink Big Front.
by Controlling Printing
Boards Action, 4

Bismarck. N. D., Now 2s.-Ths
Investigation of charges that Job
the extent of $4,000 as q result of
the printing bills. which he forced
through the last session, is proposed
In resolution presented In the senate
this afternoon by Fred Mees of Nor
ton county.
It is charged that Brinton was able
to make these profits Of from $1,000
to $4,000 on the resale Of each paper
by being able to control the actions
Of the printing board. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
IN STlCA TON |
J; J. COMMIT { It EE ] : FOR ! ! |
]. S1|'ATEP ! ) !. PROPOSIE'D
~ y ~ z III III
Foreign Relations Board In
PRODUCES Resolution in
!. ....s.:. House. y, ,:
tHera,d SPECIAL service.Y

-. st ~. Z u 4
& BISMARCK. sle n. -, Nov. zS-The for-
nation of an investigating commit-
te>. which 4. ~ ,,.,,, 60
irrep,,l. r,t,a.,, 90 - ,..-s..,- A ~
~ g :. "4e'es ana 70 ahvestieate at
\. nranasss - ..E ~ .eu" - .ne s.a1e' !. .
q +na haw.a 49, - -. ouu.eo
-. A'ouSo aAAa uAAa aAsetnoon aietnaoeoon Oy the
state analrs committee. The resolu-
.tt0ns ! proposes that the committee be
COMPOSED OF three members Of the
mouse and two: Of the senate and that
eIt pe active until the, next session OF
the legislature. &.S ss -
~ n.,;.,,. 4 i
: ~. -. A'D>.S .S = ,{a
~ Ine committee thus forms nothing
cha ryad - .n1.9,, .gsS 'nan ma. poMticA oody.
nishinR political nrona eands fnr ~ w.
Nonpartisan leaeila III is - Ma
hearings whenever II secs ~ a. 4H sn,,
part Of the state. The resn,mt,on 90 ~,
that it Is to inyestiRate. the ."acts -.
forts, attempts or .transact,ons da-
signed to destroy or in1ure the nron.
erty. reputation. freadnm andsr sri.ht. 5 !.
g. any persons. cnrn"ration. = ,,' asnnaa M =
ton or company. or the .indnatris.
enterprises or utilities Owned Nv -. n, !.
state, Or the credit Of the sts+s *. eo ~
corrupt or control elecfinn. 10 rnr.s ~
violence, riots. lihe1s, his ~ Iiste
threats. coercion. frand nr,srsnra.st,''
tation. intimidation. deceit n. Nv ~ :
use or abuse Of. legal process or .v IN,
ofncial power" - .G m :, -
Cx,,,,. s. s.
oo1ia meet Anywhere.
This legislative committee, the res
olution declares has the right to hold
it's sessions anywhere or to' subpoenae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
To Adopt q. 8. Terms.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 9.-Represen-
tatives of coal operators who returned
yesterday from the Washington con-
ference declared today they were
ready to operate the mines in the
Pittsburgh district upon the govern,
ment's terms. They said they were
ready also to have the government
operate the mines and would cooper.
ate in every possible measure.
The majority Of the mine union
leaders attending the Warrington
conference returned yesterday but
they had no statement to make. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
VOTE 10 SIRIKE.

2 Esrlin, Friday Nov. -(Bys the
Associated PreSs. The !. s$mi.oflicinl
news agency says the workers Of the
Bttterfeld district voted 5000 to 1000
strike at o'clock this afternoon.l
The men, however. declare they
will do emergency work, SO that Ber-
lin may be supplied with electricity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
'Ll,E|C,iI'SL LATUR|||E| ! i y
hEARS' | 5 ] BARLOW !. ! !
State Organizer For World
War Veterans Attacks
/. War Program.

- !, Ssen..sS ~ y, = ov.t Is.-Nortn
tsADtuA t.s.ADu naEo Eo-Workihg legislature de.
49,. se.Ss 49, .ns,,ias4 1ouIs ! .! its time frioey
ns.GEngOn HusSau a.a. ~ Mstenin9 70 Lester
11asSHw. ,llsHws. s.1so organlzer OF Ine world
49, Warx ste.anE - noiInwest DIVISION, at
~ - ASltca el1H:. alrcra1s sI program ~
sne.Worlos war. 70 nus accusations OF
monsmen.at ano fraud IN the
erailW ana ~ ~. ~. .e ~ ~ ss H. !.p1. sen-
Business pulled the strings'' dur
inE the recent national conyention Of
the American Legion In Minneapolis.
In which Barlow il understood to
have encountered trouble in gaining
.he Recognition which he believed due
The two houses convened IN 1oint
session in the house chamber immel
diately after the routine Of the day
had been disposed. OF. A majority Of
the league legislators and practicalIv
all Of the Nonpartisan attaches wore
large War Veterans auxiliary but
.as ana faes ba
lot" An invitation was extended to
the solons to hear Barlow speak on
70. 8. Activities In Aerial Warfare
During the Period Of the War" hv
Bismarck post No. /, whose tempor.
ary officers are Nonpartisnn learue
at the capitol. Thursday
night Barlow addressed an open cau.
Gus of this league ON n nimilar tonic.
Mr.. Barlow was descrfbed a. dis.
tinguished aviator who had inyented
many OF tho types Of aerial homb bs
used in the world war by America
and her Allies, and Post No. asked
permission Tor him to speak.
a. Has Fl Members io
a, Post M wo-,as1m. y..
c,s,n,s h.Dt.s W Ysserahs'
tn1 T. glDersn,p .a,d OF ancluds
me-, ,.en, har. af s ~, n%.nner SnntS oL former
Awar;ean rio, HHs.A Ts, R1sl OF Ine
Vaterans iasin,, e Woliu l,l WIT
,ve,.a a, n,.s.. n;saS r -, e1i say, oTig1nally
tha,r chs ~. Ill III aa9elphia, aan Dut
the recan+ A., sraa,, ~as eanceneu s ourlne
tim a. ~. raa',ast legion Ky conven-
whan thew ~ e4ues rnt,s,.I - ~, ue veterans,
Tasin, 90 =. rno .su .ne Amerlcan
That tha,, haa ad,r;ssa use consentlon
~ tha Totara &c. $50 $50 Ss1.y .. AaeA.Oer
~. Ia1,or 49, Gus otsaal1s.''on 70 JOIN
= .srhe x Z IN. - nts..+hr.l.4
4. aadHtnthawa s+,,a .,,sa.a.. nvvenenI ~ sl
Va ..ar - Hr,npr @ suppofs ., Mayor
Nonna rtison1 1,,f ~ isst ano OF tne
araIiv ,rha h,,tto..s ss NY, ovenene Een-
n ayidanca ~ S tSa.. rM.Iu ,.Ha .e naucn uSn
Vatsrs na, .,,~,1sa.,, ale VI tue
nrinr rina IL, ~, ,,ar,s Iu a!o worn
- dI,r,ny - av,l Tao saw no eerv-
nsrrsr. nsor rs e . 1919 w@: Legion
fzafion r,n1,e,ant - sce 70 N .ne organ
aoiida rif, nS tha in.,a ~ u.eah s up the
nats ths anee4 e =, ton ~ a,ns s4a % oisa-
ence In .tsts ava rattnnei M 80 aniAu-
CIV 2 ~ ~ Stste ~ 70 ,dAQ natlonaA AHaira.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
THE WEATHER, &,

Minnesota: Unsettled and
colder tonight, probably snow IN
extreme cast portion; sunday
partly cloudy and continued
cold; fresh to strong northwest
winds. "a =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
Increase to Beoome E,rert,re.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 29.--Walter
D. Mckinney. secretary of the South,
ern Ohio Coal Exchange, an organiza-
tion OF Ohio coal operators, today sent
out notices to practically all Ohio
soft coal mines that the increase OF
~ per cent proposed Fby the govern;
ment would become effective at onca,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
THREE&BODIES RDCoVERMDr.,

s1..,s n. g1'SIaNac ~. xsnO E9 " 11tsklD'
sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. "a
Three of the Ave bodies OF members
Of the crew Of the lost steamer
Myron. found encased in ice near
Whitehsh point and brought here yes
terday, were idehtified today as First
Mate William Lyons Of Marine City,
Mich.;; 8: Second Engineer Louis Bas-
ton OF Saginaw; and Michael Shea,
ordinary seaman, Of f.Tonawanda, N. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29

North Dakota: Partly. cloudy
tonight and Sunday; coidee to-.
night; cold wavo In south cen
/, t1A portion. 90 }ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
Find BARRACKS tor Troop,s,

Pittsburg. Kama. Nov. 90. Tho
state has taken over the buildings ana
grounds Of the state manual training
normal for the accommodation cx
soldiers ordered to Pittsburg In con-
coal mines. By ss'sS 5 Sg n 4, sss
Colonel r. NJ Hoisington OF the
Kansas national guard reached Pitts
burg today and took charge OF ar-
rangemsnts Tor the troopa. .s.S 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
To Meet Governor,

Washington. Nov. 29.-Operatora
in Western Pennsylvania, which. is a
part of the central competitive field.
will meet Governor Sproul at Phila-
delphia Monday to discuss plans for
protecting miners wishing to return
to work. according to information re.
ceived here today by the operatorA'
committee. Those in close touch
with the situation regarded this as
the first indication Of an attempt to
break the strike in the highly organ
ICED central field. 1t was expected
that general plans for all four states
included in this field would be dis
cussedN when the operators wage
scale committee reconvened here
Wednesday,.
The cali for the meeting said the
purpose was to harmonic details Of
the proposed IA per cent wage ad-
vance, but methods of bringing the
strike to an end were expected to be
the most important subject consider
ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
H. A. Carroll
= 4, - Z. Il; 5 Hsperal ChairInan.'', :,
Z 0tll,er = p & .Unioa Nfen Ohue.I. o

e>thers Unton Men Oaned Out 81
!, 5a Chicago. Nov. 2s,Epr r. 6. 1; Ron,
associat Hon. announced: today that ais
trict ofncials of the United Mine
Workers. have called from duty all
engineers; nremen. ;pumpmen and
feeders In the bitun1inoIs mines in
Williamson and Saline counties. The
men have been on duty under an
agreement betWeen the operators ana
the union since the beginning OF the
.strike to prevent the flooding oftthe
mine ,1ha{tas ia F%sllsFt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
COAL /
NOV Gen
OF
Many Operators Offer to,l
Pay Increase Prop N N
By Carl field "a

Washington, Nov. &afsle-,
ground Of the conflict ovSlg' q n sdSW
wage scale in the bituminous coSl isi.a'
dustry. which has centered here dtIf,
ms two weeks OF fruitless negottars
tions. today shifted to the yarto1is
fields in all sections Of the country NJ
Operators returning TO attempt toI
reopen their mines. and ready to pay;
the IA per cont. wage;s Advance sug-
gested by Fuel sAdmintstrator Oar.
held. received the assurance OF the
government that troops were ready
to protect from violence any miners
wishing to return to work. AT tbs
same time notice. was served that the
failure of operators to co-operAtA
with the government in restoring coal
production to- normal, would result "a
federal controlso Of the properties SsSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
!: Winnipeg-Mayor Chas 4. Gray.
citixens'S candidate. was reelected
over 8. J. Farmer. candidate OF the
labor party.

Des Moines-Benny Adair and
Mickey Donley fought IL rounds to q
draw. according to Newspaper crit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29

TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
Constantinople - French Y, occupa-
tional troops have entered Marash,
Aintab and Curfa. In the Aleppo dis.

Constanttnople - French ss occupas
tional troops have entered Marash,
:Aintab e and d Curfa. in the Aleppo dis-
trict. q st I. ~ Is 3ss Il \ .,$tt
Oklahoma City Governor Robert
son appealed to Secretary Baker for
federal troops to protect miners win.
ing to work. sf N i.I3 q 5e IS: 4sas
on for the rumor that n9 ehers ecsnaa sas
been fighting between factions OF
President Carranza and General
s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chas. 4. Gray,
cittzensN candidate. was reelected
over s. J. Farmer. candidate OF the
labor party. s
Geneva. King Alexander Of
Greece has been exiled as q result Of
the recent plot against Premier
,Venizeloa, according to an uncon-
firmed report. 4
Paris-The supreme council adopt.
ed the British suggestion for partition
OF the German war fleet which gives
Great Britain 70. per cent Of the total
tonnage.
New Orleans George Chip scored
g technical knockout over Martin
Burke in the tenth round, when
Burke quit claiming an injury. =
Des Moines Adair and
Mickey Donley fought IL rounds to a
draw. according to newspaper crit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-29
].
!. / MEN | TO /
. COON STRIKE
= +ss9 d. - 81 - \. ~, .'.''-.sf ~.
Two Thousand Men Will
Walk Out, According
to Report. 1. II sYl..' 4. 3; 4

Kansas City, Nov. 2s.-Two thou
sand railroad strainmen and yardmen
OF Kansas City are to 20 on strike at
q o'clock this afternoon. according to
an announcement by local Brother
nooa OF Railway Trainmen omcta1s.
Az oi tne railroaas entefine Kan
~ - Caty wv % erected Win lhe pos
1.1H 5.nIe e4cePu0n OF Sne. CnacaSo, ROCK
1slsnu ,eno, acme. Ano eu1ke v0te
~ taken at an early nour this
in31n1ne' Z M, ]. 81 S. 20 sss8
~. -: Corpett presloent OF tho
=. ns1sas .sn ~. termlnal ana ene goveEn.
aoane everything no could TO Keep the
terninal men from stElkine ~ was
Se10 Ine stflke order RESUMED from
locM erleSances ana u va II ,nlntea tnas
2 radical element among the raitroad
Wotkers was Responsible ZOE ats Sis-.
su1hce.
Ony men working tho yards OF
me Two kansas Cities are involved IN
tne. strikes ana brochernood OF Kali
Wy 1Tainmen local omc1an are max
lng 9reat .enorts TO-DAY 70 avert the
"1anouI, 1.,
W0etner1 members OF the local
switchme en's unionIwill also strike y
,yes 30ncert .
/, unaon OFFICIALS OF the trainmen said
tne nanonal issues o1. the railroads
oeing discusaed ct Cleveland had no
pat IN .Lne 1rlke: !,
a scake OF trainmen mere would ue
MP tr coA sMpments for great part OF
'ne, ;, % soutnWed INV &
q. A. Carroll. general chairman Of
lowing warming to trainmen: