davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01
~zNALEzIoNo MUMIE POD
M.

O znalezieniu mumii pomiedzy
drzewami raportuja z LeSuaer.Od
krycie zrobione zosta}o ma farmie
Edwarda Gleek, gdy oczyszczano
HAWAII gruntu olbrzymi bia}y dab
zlama} sic gdy upadl ods}aniajac
pieczare W odlegfosci pietnastu
stop rozpoczynajaca sic zaraz ME
daleko cd ziemi. w tel Jamie INA
lezione zostaly przez przerazonych
rebaczy zwloki mumii czlowieka
ME podupadtego zupe}nie.
DAWNIEJSZY SKUzACY.
Zwloki zdaje sic 90 Jean'a La
Rue, dawniejszego sfuzacego u p.
Kleek'a kt6ry zgmal W tajemni--
cry spos6b z fanny W dniu 80
sierpnia 1862. w dniu zaginiecia
La Rue'a czolno napelnione zofnie
rzami kt6re p}yne}o W: gore rzeki
przerazi1o wielu mieszkanc6w
przez strzelanie z muszkietow, a
La Rue ". tym czasie :podobno 0
puscil dom W przerazeniu: Przy--
puszczanos re poszedl on ukryc sic
do jamy W drzewie. w dzienniku
utrzymywalnym PRIZE La Rue INA
lezionym PREY zw}okach znajdowa
la sic ntotatka napisana pod data
20 sierpniia 1862,w kt6rym to dniu
wdosta1 sic, jak sic zdaje, do ia
my " drzewie.
Me moge sic wydostac.
"Nie moge sic wydostac; mu l
SEE ma pewnoz nmierac. Jezeli kie
dykolwiek mnie znajdziecie poslij
Gle mnei imoje pieniadze me- mat
&c, PAM Zuzanie ia Rue, niedsale
ko Taarascom " prowincyiBouches
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01
PIEG. SET BEDZIE w UNIF0R-
MACH.

w dniu Ago lipca podczas OBJ
chodu powitania zolnierzy. l.. L.
Brown bedzie przemawiaf rano ma
nar6zniku PREY czwartej Main
I'll. Bedzie takze przemawia1 ma
:jor Protz ma powitanie zo}nierzy,
marynarzy i zeglarzy, kt6rych O.
koko 500 bedzie postepowa}o w pa
radzie, przybranych W uniformly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01
UMARLI.
S. P. BRONIskAWA WYSOCKA
J1[1Jl]lIlI@IlIlI1I

w srode pc po}udniu umaria S.
p. rBonislawa Wysocka, corka ia
ia Wysockiego Fam. pod mr.. 607
wsch. 5tej III.
Nieboszka liczyla "a lat, pozos
tawia OLGA, pieciu braci Franci-
seek i J6zef w Minneapolis, Augu
styn, Edward w Winonie, Kar6l
we Francyi i dwie siostry Agnie-
szke i Salomee.
Pogrzeb odbyl sic w sobote o
9tej z kosciola sw. Stanislawa K.
Zw1oki z1ozone zosta]y ma cmenta
rzu Fanny Maryi.
Nabozenstwo za1obne odprawi1
Najprzew. ks. Pra1at J. Pacholski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01
Tydzien Powitalny Rozpoczaf sic
w Poniedziatek.

cznego Galley, uwzgledniajac Ii
czne potoki g6rskie 0 tenn ucza
mas dziela naszych pierwszych RE
czoznawc6w. w Galicyi braklo
dotychczas niestety MEOW pokro-
:ju Szczepanowskiego i rzeczy bar
dzo zreszta banalnej pozornie; ka
pitalu. Ale brak tego byl ostatecz
ME zalezny cd braku odpowied-
Mich ludzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01
II WELONY.

W sobote o TO g0dzlnle z rama,
W domu macierzynskim Si6str
sw. Franciszka W Rochester, sic
demnascie mfodych kandydatek
otrzyma1o welony. Aktu obf6czyn
dokonaf Na.jprzew. ks. Biskup P.
R. Heffron, z dyecezyi winons--
kiej. Pc ceremoniach odby1a sic Il
czta w kt6rej krewni mlodych
si0str brazil udzia1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01
WiadOmOSci
MlEJSC0WE.

We wtorek wieczorem 0 pol. os-
mel panienki nalezace do stowa--
rzyszenia Onward League beda
miafy swe posiedzenie wzgledem
urzadzenia pochodu W dniu czwar
tego lipca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01
{Ceny targoweE
:wINoNA.

.-. = . ~NScNcsS . 49,
WTOREK 1Go LIPCA, 1919
Rarortowane przez Bay State
Milling Go.
Przenica Mr.. / wiosenna 2.4O
Przenica Mr.. 2 wiosenna 2.37
Przenica Mr.. 3 wiosenna 2.33
Mr.. l Czerwona przenica wio--
SIENNA 2.35
Mr.. 2 Czerwone przenica wio-
SIENNA 2.3l
Nr. 3 Czerwona przenica wio-
SIENNA 2.28
Mr.. l Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.39
Mr.. 2 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.36
Mr.. 3 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.32
Mr.. l Czerwona zimowa pre-
MICA 2.57
Mr.. 2 zerwona zimowa przeni
&c 2.34
Mr.. 3 Czerwona zimowa. przeni-
ca 2.30
Mr.. 2 zyto lao
Nr. 3 zyto 1873
Raportopwane przez =. Miller
Maka
Przenna !. maka wK becz. papie
rowych workach jeden pc 3:6O(
Przenne srot 10..fnt papieroWe
work. pc Is
Przenica 5 funt papierowe wor-
ki jeden 40
Ekonomiczny Cereal 5 fnt pa
piierowe work. pc Al
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01

Du Phone, we Francyi.
Przez konsula z Marseilles pa
ma Gleek starano sic odnalesc
krcwnych zmar1ego cz1owieka,
lecz zdaje sic re ME bedzie MONA
sic wcale dowiedziec.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01
KON UNIESIONY w POWIE
TREE.

Podczas ciezkiej bury i wich-
ru niedaleko cd Leroy W przesz-
lynn tygodniu kon zosta1 ma 100
stop uniesiony w powietrze W To-
Gle zgubi1 try podkowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01
SAMOLOT OLA WHITEHALL.

Demonstracya aeroplanaml
podczas obchodu Ago lipca zapeW-
Mona jest czescia demonstracyi
ola Whitehall W powiecie Tremp
lcau.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-07-01

Proste iyto 10 fnt papiear'owe
work. kazdy 81
lolita kornowa kasza 10 fnt wo
Xxi pc 49c
Czysta bukwita 10 fnt papiero~
we work. pc 73c
Same p%odnoszaca bukwita 4
fnt papierowe work. pc soc
Fasza- >:;.T
Przenny Bran W 100 fnt wor-
kach, tona pc 44.00
Przenny Middlings tona. 1900
zytni middlings tona 44.0O
Reddog 100 fn work. tona $500
Ceny hurtowne.
Mas1o IS
Ser 3OL35
Mod $50
Jaja tuzin IS
Siano Tymotka Is. 600
Siano dixie 12.O0-14.0O
Kartofle Is
Fasola Beans 800
OWES So
Kukurydza Swieza 1.35-1.40
Raportowane przez Winona NAL.
ting Go.
Jeczmien swiezy Nr 3 e1 LIZ
Jeczmien swiezy M: 8 LOS
Jeczmien Swiezy NJ. 4 LOS
Jeczmien SWiezy M. 5 loo
WY TOWAK
Raportowane przez Inter State
Packing Go.
SWINE.
cd 10 do 200funtoW 1915
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
SEEK CAUSES FOR
GUNMAN "MALADY'

Springfield, H., Sept 22- What are
/ the predisposing causes that produce
/ the modern, "gunman2'
This Is one nj the questions il is
/ hoped TO answer as the result of eff
! forts being made by the Illinois de-
partment of public welfare under the
direction of Charles H. Thorna. head
Of the department
Perycrsity Is recognized by workers
in the welfare department as having
a place in the character of man--us-
ually OF immature years-who muir
ders in the course of his activities as
bandit Mr. Thorns however. and
his Coworkers are anxious TO discov-
er is possible how much heredity and
environment have to do with the ca
reor of the "gunman' and whether
there is not cure for condition
which produce delinquents aud men
tai detectives.
\ beginning has been made at the
state retormitory at Pontiac at study
ing the mental and physical traits of
the boys who are brought, according
to Mr.. Thorns. who says this pro
gram viii lie carried into the peniten-
tiaries,
In addition to this initial work. a
corps of forty social field workers is
about to he named to work out of
the various charitable institutions
Mr. Thorns said These field agents
will make an extensive study Of con
djtions in and about the homes from
Which the recruits 10 state charitable
and penal institutions are drawn
We are not catering to eNpedien-
cy,' said Mr. Th0rns in discussing
the plans for the reclamation project
What we are anxious to do it TO get
ut causes and to determine how sor-
row and suffering can be avoided on
The part Of those who are victims
and how millions can he saved for the
statae annually"
"A trained statistician is to be add
cd TO the welfare department who
viii compile the data furnished by
the field agents and will prepare
charts and tables illustrative of facts
discovered
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22

/ the state boosting for their cause
which union officials declare was n"th
ing less than rebellion against estah
lished authority,
The recent trouble arose when
number OF miners went on strike lnl\
| - IN protest against the conviction aha
imprisonment Of Thomas }. Mooney
for completely in the san Francisco
/ preparedness day" bomb outrage
such miners as took part in the Pre-
tes' strike were fined hy III" operator
in accordance with the WASHINGTON
wartime agreement. which national
miners officials held was >till opera
tive.
Men who were unCd refused 10 gu
back TO work, thus mourning further
penalties President FdrrinGtOn ut
held the operators in their course. and
gained the enmity Of a large number
Of coal diEsers, who called mass meet
ingS and agreed amouL themselves
never TO so back TO work until Far
rington and the other miners officials
were busted"
As many as la.0on miners wore
idle az a result OF the strike in the
early DAYS of August. When Farriug
ton ordered the men bark by Satur.
day Aug. 30 on pain of having their
local charters revoked. most OF the
men went back to work
Charters of twenty -four locals were
taken away. and measures are on foot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
MINERS PRESIDENT
Wins BIG VICTORY
OVER INSURGENTS
FRANK HARRINGTON GETS Ap-
pROVAL OF NATIONAL ORGANl.
ZhTlON IN HIS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST CENTRAL ILLINOIS
INSURRUCTOS,


Springfield, Ill.,, Sept 22.-Refusa'
of the convention OF the United Mine
| Workers of America to seat coutestinG
| delegates from Illinois was a victor.
/ tor Frank Harrington, president of the
| Illinois district, [ NJ W A, and toe
regular union organizations ol
miners IN the state. The vote, which
was almost eight TO one. sustained
the action Of state miners union lead
ers in cancelinE the charters OF TWEEN.
strikes not authorized by the union
officials.
Insurgency among the Illinois coal
miners dates back many years, ac-
cordins to Mr.. harrington, who de
cIares the recent instruction is the
elimination Of attempts of the social
ist party and the l. W, W propasan.
dists to wreck the established union"
Bitterness of the feeling aroused
is evidenced by the fact that mum
ber of letters have been received by
Harrington threatening him vita
death, according to Mr.. harrington
own statement These letters have
been turned over to agents OF the
United States department of Justice.
who are now at work on the case.
Efforts of the agitators against Far
riDgton and the other members OF the
state miners official family have been
and Peoria subdistricts This is eX-
planned by union leaders by the fact
that these constitute the industrial
districts Of the state where the
ground. Miners who work near East
St Louis Springfield and Peoria, it i
related. are not dependent upon the
mines for a living. and are able to gel
work in other liens Of industry. They
are less fearful, therefore, OF losing
their jobs at the Galleries
In he big fields u southern Illinois.
on the other hand, the miners are
III uIh dlldtHtu ~ lutlT JOBS anu VIII
brook no interference from agitators
who recently tried 70 invade the rural
sections Of Franklin, Williamson. Sa.
line and Union counties from city cen
terS
Not only have committees of insUr.
gents been advised to leave tho. south
ern fields. officials of the niners
union say but recently an "insurgent
army marching in the interest of thoI
insurgent cause was held mp in Perry
County and turned back into Randolph
County. insurgents here decalre the
whole affair was staged by the ac
credited officials, aided by the opera
tors in The southern part of the state
Leaders of the anti-Farrington or
ganization say they will not yield to-
the constituted officials and they have
organized a dual body. represented by
state policy committee and other
similar committees. one for each sub
district and others for each Of tho
locals affected Marching bands Of
strikers. ousted by mandate for Far
rington from the union, went about
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
DRINK MORE WATER
# KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back.
ache or Bladder trouble
Neutralizes acids

Uric arid in meat eycites the kidneys.
they become overworked. get sluggish,
ache. and feel like humps Of lead. The
ur,ne becomes cloudy; the bladder ia irri-
tated. and you may be obliged to seek re.
lief two or three times during the night.
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel dull misery in the kid.
ney region, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheu.
matte twinges when the weather is bad.
Eat less meat drink lots of'water.
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
in glass of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for genera tions to clean cloggcd kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also TO neutralize the acids in urine, "a
1t no longer is source OF irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in.
Jure; makes delightful effervescent
| litha-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots Of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
| while 1T ~ only trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
CHANGE YOUR MIND.

If you brag that. after YOU haze
made up your mind. you never chance
it. you boast that you are standing
still.
Things are happening with rush
in the world today. Forces long in
visible are becoming visible Instiu-
tons are being shaken, We have seen,
for example the fall of the monarchis
tic idea after centuries OF unchai-
lenged power
II you judge people by first impress
sions, and hang with bulldog stue-
bornness TO your judgments, YOU are
certain to make mistakes.
They thought Lincoln wasn't bril-
liant enough to be President because
he was ungainly of figure and unpol-
ished of manner.
If you judge ideas by first impress
sions, You convict yourself of having
an dea-prOof brain.
Welcome the new idea. whoever
presents it to YOU Check it up with
your old IDEAS and with your expert
ence and knowledge
Don't be afarid to say to the other
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
New Insurance Idea.

To stimulate marriage several In
suranCe companies in Great Britain
are now issuing what is called mar
rage insurance. 1t provides for pay
ment of 81, 500 at the expiration of -
years or earlier, at death Of the as
sured. and, In addition, $500 In respect
Of each Of five children born after the
date of the policy who attnin the age
Of twelve years, payable by five in
stallments of 500 each on the
twelfth and four succeeding birthdays.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
GIVE DRUGGED CIGARETTES
Scotland Yard Hunts Robbers Who
Use Novel "Chloroform"
on Victims

London. -Crininr!S who rob their
victims after giving them drugged
cigarettes are attracting the attention
of Scotland Yard.
In one instance man in a railway
carriage was robbed after he had
smoked a cigarette given him by a
fellow passenger A discharged sol
der was robbed of his money and
clothing and left naked by the road
side near a suburban village.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-22
Girl lassoes Hog to
Save Father Injury

Paris. Ky.--When John How.
ard. tenant on the farm OF
Frederick Wallis. attempted TO
pick up one of litter of pigs
In the BARNARD he was savage
attacked by the mother of
the pigs and received num-
Der Of serious injuries. His
daughter came 10 his rescue and
lassoed the enraged animal and
with the assistance of "a lahorer
on the farm carried her father
TO a place of safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Auto Thieves Make
Getaway With Five
Autos On Thursday

Auto thieves Thursday piled sue
cessfully in Omaha.
The most daring robbery was
committed by rogue who at a.
m called the Park avenue garage,
Park avenue and Leavenworth street
and informed the management to
send w. H. Jones car to his home
s33 South Thirtieth street. The car
was sent. At 7:30 a: m. Jones, in
person, appeared at the garage and
requested his machine. The thief
had made a good getaway: -,
P. G. Mittelbach, 7oe North FIJI.
tieth street, lost his car from in front
of the Strand theater.
Herman Zuber, Fremont, Neb;;,
had a car stolen from Eighteenth
Mrs. + B. Hood, 2737 Caldwell
street, had a car stolen from Tenth
and Jackson streets. ,or CAD,
Charles kirschbaum, sos South
Thirty-eighth street, had his car
stolen 1t was parked in front OF
the Blackstone garage at the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Motion Pictures Of Soldiers
Taken as Heroes Parade

Part of the news reel beng shown
at the Strand theater this week
shows the 'Imperator," giant steam
er, with the boys of the esth aboard
coming into New York haroor. nc
lures of Yesterdays parades were,
taken on the streets of Omaha and
will be shown at the Strand later.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Three Negroes Arrested
For AlIeqed Tobacco THEFT

Will Johnson. 1ol1 Capitol ave
nue.: Claude Grizzly, 209 South
thirteenth street, and Sam Purrchilll'
1920 Davenport street, all coioreo'
were arrested at the latter,s nome
last evening, charged with the THEFT
Thursday evening, charged with the
theft of tobacco from a South Side
tohacconist.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-31
Colonel Bingham Praises
Reception to Fighters

81 am pleased with the splendid
manner in which the Omaha demon.
stration was managed" says Colonei
Bingham. THE idea of taking the
BOYS to the high school grounds was
4 haopy thought" -z-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
PAY TAXES ID THE !. BANDIT |NC0NTROL
 OIL MEN ADVISED
Pastor First Baptist Church of Washington Received $3466 From Mexican
 Treasurer, Charge
sy A,.sei.t.s pr...

Washington, September 1.-The TO- nance of the Mexican oil fields, together with the vicissitudes of the oil prospect ars resulting from bandit attacks and ob- noxious decrees and laws of the Carranza government was described today to the Senate foreign relations committee in vestigating the Mexican situation by D. l.. Doheney, head of the Mexican Pe- troleum Co.,, Ltd.
 Incidentally the committee was told pr. Henry Allen Tupper, now pastor of the First Baptist church of Wash ington. but formerly active in obtain ing recognition for the Carranza govern ment by the United States. had received a draft for $3466 from the treasurer gen. eral of Mexico. It was indicated that the committee would call pr. Tupper to explain for what the draft was pay ment.
 In the course of his description of the development of the Mexisan oil fields largely by American capital. MT. Do heney- admitted his company had paid Manuel Lalaze, the rebel leader, for protection but declared that the payment was made on the advice of Eliseo Ar rendondo, and also that that course was iE line with suggestions of John Lind and J. R. Silliman, personal representa- tiyes of President Wilson in Mexico.
 To the charge of Finance Minister Ca brera of the Mexican cabinet that his company was fostering rebellion by fur nishing arms and ammunition to Palaez. Doheney submitted memorandum ad- dressed to the American state depart ment declaring that Lind and Siliman had advised payment of taxes to which, ever faction happened to be in control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
FIGHT ID FINISH
 IN BOSTON STRIKE
 IS NOW INDICATED
Mayor Declares Policemen's Union Will Not Be RecOg- nized, and Labor Men
 Remain Firm
eY Associated Press

Boston, September 1.-The death tol fin the lawlessness following the calling of Bostons police strike Tuesday reached five tonight when Henry Groat, 20 years old, was shot and killed during a raid by state guardsmen on dice game in the Jamaica plain section. Two other men were wounded in the raid.
 With Governor Coolidge as commander in-chief of the states forces. in complete charge of the situation, the city tonight took on warlike appearance. Six ma chine guns were mounted at police head quarters and troopers wearing tin hats by order of Adjutant General Stevens patrolled the street. The order followed injury to several soldiers by flying mis- siles.
 Meanwhtte shop keepers, supplement. ing police and military protection by means of their own, barricaded the win. dows of their places of business as if to withstand siege. Boards were nailed in front of the glass to protect it from the assaults of bands of hoodlums which have been roaming the street.
 The Central Labor union, which met tonight to consider the advisability ol calling general strike in sympathy with the Boston police, adjourned with out taking definite action. secret pol. was taken and those affiliated unions which have not yet voted separately or the question of going out in sympath were ordered to vote as soon as possi- ble and report to central labor unior committee. which was empowered to take. any action deemed necessary in the muture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
CYST OF THE NEWS

 esse
  destroy ed by  n the of nv Senate ~s
 
  men Mexico which eve bandit finish of for b army n Page 5 
  favorable of  ofco icts in state mines T s.eThfsss losesgrea temina abu painful hurtw .ase , J stered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
MOBILE WARNINGS HOIsTED
BY Asseciatsd rre.s


 Mobile September iI-Hurricane warm ines were hoisted in Mobile at 4 o'clock this afternoon, following information that the storm was approaching the gulf coast In the meantime there was a steady fall in the barometer. At o'clock tonight, however, there was slight rise in the barometer, the heading being 29.T.
 At II a. in. the barometer read 29.S3; at noon 29.Sl. at l D. m. 29.79; at D. m. it stood at 2s.75, and at o'clock tonight it rose to 29.T.
 A number of persons residing at ex- posed points along the Mississippi sound came to this city for safety this after noon They reported very high tides with more or less wird. but said that the wind decreased toward the late aft ernoon.
 Col. George F. Connolly commandanf at Fort Morgan. Ala. arrived in Mobile this afternoon on the government steamer Holabird. He brought wives and children of officers and men sta toned at Fort Morgan. The fort is 90 miles from Mobile. Rough seas were re- ported outside the Mobile bar since early this morning.
 The most favorable indication of the day came tonight when the barometer showed an inclination to rise. The weather bureau however, would not state that the danger seemed to be pass ing.
 Shipping in the meantime is remaining safe in the hsrbor. All industrial con
 tCoAsinuea oa Page Fourteen, <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
By A..sei.t.a Pres.


 Washington. September 11.-Seventy- two officers of the railroad administra- tion, described as linen on the staff of the director general are receiving an- nual salaries Tggregating $1,Sss,oeo, according to an extension of remarks in today's Congressional, Record by Re- presentative Thompson, republican, Ohio. who charged that other govern ment agencies seem to have utter dis regard for economical expenditure of public funds
 Railroad administration officials re- ceiving the big salaries were given by Mir. Thompson as follows;
 Five at $50,000 each; two at $40,- 900; three at $35.000 two at $30,000; eight at $25,o00 eleven at $20,o00; one at 10.S00; one at $10.600; and twenty three at $10.000.
 Railroad administration officials were described by Representative Thompson as .'princes who sit in upholstered off,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
72 Railroad Administration
 Employees Get $l,398,OOO
 A, Year, Says Congressman

flee furniture and swivel chairs amidst luxurious surroundings, living as tax eaters"
 Meanwhile poored employees. he said. have not been paid living wage, though the entire government reelSs with extravagance."
 MT. Thompson enumerated salaries from $4.000 to $1,000 year paid by the Housing Bureau. organized with the understanding that if would be dis continued automatically at the end of the war. Salary increases, however. have been made to several employees he said. since the signing of the arm- stice. One advance from $6.000 to sl0,- 0c0 resulted in such dust peins kicked up about it that l think che employe has been let out"
 "As fast as Congress endeavors to put on the brakes" he said, "the bu- reaus of the administration devise eways and means to create deficiencies and perpetuate its army of political grafters."